davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-05-19
FARM AND aARDEN

1nHtsAiii srsst: iires 'HHsh,PSs ;;:IIsSS' S',,s Z
6AiisRiIMsS 6oiis iloM SEsosn. ssrIsApiSGI1s W. pG
BLUEdRASS SOD. delIySiSG yeu
hEHas. iSf. 5s.asssic. 5sasSstsi oHLlNWiVA
DAilLIA 1OOfs = oisnts, nainia-
lures. PompoiJie. esctus, ipEntsls
All types ane celeHe. EuNExiss
EEMehtH5 EEaMreehtH, 5s.i Si.sfsssc: ''"" '"'
Glss. he. 5iSEis bar. $40. M.
6-4244.
FILL DfhT-Qoed, clean. excel. Ter
esIi Ma '7.s24o. v ."--.'
IRIS, tsiid, 2 t9he. pcPulaf variety,
tits. s6i%cE. s;sssi. = -.
LAWN BOY END TOTO mevsEg, Iel-
en- trectsfg agd m.Hvsfs ~! h,siegs; .sS
sslssiiiiii sSnssiii.. Ma, " Va. s4C,Tsts.' sur
6MN6 K6xbS % tesg ths dust
sS SSyH y y 1Ss ss igssa isSss,alRsI IL ssssiSSSs. 20
s02 bEAE' SEE; cSIsr.'s 81 q! ,,s;!s.I sSI.i.
wHHIth iS wHHItsh.IiHSii.i xIHAisnSh hd Sis7 Ma. 7-!sSs' Aas
TOP SOIL, flil .elTt, lottsd NV:
sss:sl sssislnla 'ssssS .:ISs:,.! S: .oss;s slss;s.'
,T0rs6iL = vsfs seed fleh tOSe.sil
ils..sassi.. is. sSes I'D. siifihsEsSu'e'. s.iiss. v'l'
T0PsOIL. Rich LOAN. 9 eV. yds.
EASNsMAg. EldS n, ss,,9, Sli5ten. Nd. cY. 2
| 81 Disss. y il, set @ @sSlsi1vato,s,' tors
] John Deere mover, 3 point
hitch, / grader blades II. 1
pest hole dlegeF.12 In, ! 2-wheel
IL TO 9 Sun. or aft. Q weekdays.
TkACTOR, 1850 oliver, Mod, go.
is sYa sSoa sssar:sss .Ss sss ssso saiYs III Ys.sssss
ins& ine. surgery. ny'Sn 1fss .ssinat:s. 'Eolly
1hsHisd 4REs srRvlcs sfs 'ese. co. KEa1fSss Az a7iSs
TREES AND sHRUBBEnY trimmed
and cut DOM. Yards fepaired. Call
any time. JU. e.252S.
TREE SERVICE, lisensed spraying,
tSsSs sSDRisEEH RRsEH 'fSnaHS sRhvIcT Ts"Sytl sss.
WATER LILTBS and aaustlc plants.
,.s ail solctA s.s AIss gs; ,bi;Ss i,Hss s,tsS: tsS
I'd Vienna. va. WE. R-000A
WEEKLY LAWN MATNTENANCE-
sSsss.s sSsds ,sss., s ss l.Hd.xssUiDl n
Evening star., 1962-05-19

SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR for
apt. building Of about 90 units.
residential location. Paid vaca-
tion, position now available. Give
brief resume stating sge, avail
ability. etc. Box 44l-V. Star.
TEACHERS : Public. pvt. schools,
So, 5OO-Ss. 900. ADAMS TEACH
ERS AGENCY, 005 l4th ST, NV,
Evening star., 1962-05-19
ROOMS, APTs 70 sNARE

AsL.. s.--CaTesr women viii share
apt with other career women,
YndsI 40: 9oed trensp. Pool. ia.
AL, N. r olrl VII sh9fI med
Avail. lnlMed. Nj. bus. "a. 2-60Sf
CONGRNiAL BUsINESs 81 YStiTec
woman to share 2-beaYoem apt
Conyenient and reas, RIA, o-2<6S
GIRL. Ags 20-30, 70 sksfS unflfp
apt. with ether GIRL. Avail. lat wk
Tyne q scsslumeis .ueis Pike. ses me
GfRL 70 sHARE-Apt. With same
OIL. 4-5Slx aftef 3 pm.
B. E.--2:b.r. newly furn. apt. q
10. 1.20Se after z pm,
9. AIlL.-Yeune man vented q
share luxury apt. With other
gentleman. Can 625.2342.
WORKING MOThER w1schooi- ags
child wants house /apt. to shaf
W/another. Call yU. 8-175f.
YOUNG MAN wanted 70 share our
S-ria: % AeEne zsso w oth;r I,r Teno Of
YOUNG, WORKING MOTHER win
share apt. or hse. w/ssuie OF single
girl, OR. 4-0246.
Evening star., 1962-05-19
ROOMS, .URFURNIsHED

NORTH CAPIToL AND n. 81, NV.
hIsii cSIisr.as, sm:is :sis6eGSyssl4ssi. s6GSyssl4sss. 4o-ssO mo.
i3th ana MADISON N.W.-coioYed.
ssssn fiSaf ss s.tS TSSH Dr.; Su. sis:
srna.lsf room. 50 Der week. 728-
Evening star., 1962-05-19
AIR-CONDITIONED
CARLTON HOUSE

apartments BY the day
including maid service, reduced
rates for monthly occupancy with
linens and maid service. secre-
taTial service, sun deck. over
looking entire city, amplified
master teleVision antenna system:
garage facilities; IL minutes from
White House
Evening star., 1962-05-19
POTOMAC PLAZA
LUXURIOUS Living
In Tn00v Bott0r1a

In Foggy Bottom
2 YEpRM., . BATH ---x.x. $4oo
I lvlssEETgSN,,v sEpEMN,; v----------sleS-ssSiSSoo siSo
ROCK CREEK HOTEL
AIR coND.. nv, FREE PARKING
Efficiency Weekly $50
BACH. APT. $40
1925 BELMONT RID.
no. 2.60O7 pU. 1850
SEMI BASEMENT - Private en-
trance. Newly decorated and fur
nishsd. 2 adults, with refs. $40
The WOODNER HOTEL
xx..u.iyyss' iys'Ss s.eearm.. teaa a. gg-jsMsth apt.
furn,. fun din, ffn., paheled den.
M Ma' s-s::oscs seen TO Dc 'RR5e'ssstassSo RRg. s.asoo
VIC. THOMAS CfRCLI5 large
sa4n. s%s. eaii s "A. 1ns s!ssssi sSt s''A' O'l''
TxASBRISaaSs. xhERasasis. ysn. Il + sdv. !. :
1,bedrm. apt, attlAe. fufn.. cross
ysntilstion, ell utils: furn. Cow;
couple desired. M. 3.6039.
i8th ST. NV, 3543--Ref. sapl.
stS.ta sstS. RasssonsSis. sS & pE. HsS 2.f4ts.. p'''
soss RARK Ep. NV NsvE
500 me-. incl: utils. OF. 6.4s71.
Evening star., 1962-05-19

bsSssia, 30. 52s.6ssi. ND'0,'
WHEEL CHAIR, scotty de luxe
with dual brakes, S65. Hospital
type eemsae, $25. Chrome walker,
sic. Eduipment used only fey wks.
RA, 3-796S.
Evening star., 1962-05-19
ROOMS HoUsEKEfPINa

DUPONT crR. 1897 isth. 81. NV.
nr. bath. linens. MU. 3.g7S5.
~ N Y0yR ROOM, fsfsF., efiiI,
sIis1.sa@olI a@I.sls .sslss.ssEasis.e en'f" shower.
Evening star., 1962-05-19
PAINTING

Z AIN j 11NH
Interior, exterior. residential. COM
mercial. 1st-clasS work, guar. Free
ests. MR.. THURMAN. HU. 3.3643.
PAPER HANGING, SIS and up this
wk. only, sunfact. Washable. JU.
S-ie0O. VII. 2-s45s, HE. 9.ls57.
PLAsTERING.PATCHING, PAINT
ING ROOMS. s26 and up. FL. a
PLASTERfNG and patch work,
cement work, porches, steps.
weterprocfing, retain. walls. RA.
3-56s6.
PLAsTERING REPAfRS : Old and
new work. Large and small JOBS.
Reas. rates, sat. guar. JU. 9-4154.
ROOF REPAIR, roof painting. $40
and SIS. Best refs. White werk-
man. Try us. Free ests. 277.5364.
SPRN6 CLEANING = Windows
and floors cleaned. Also wall
washing expertly done. 69S.2542.
TILE WORK-Ceramic or asphalt.
terms. Free est. HE. 9.305s.
TREE REMOVAL SERVICE, very
reasonable: For free estimates, call
~ REPAIRS = Free estimates in
your home. Day and night calls.
Reasonable rates. ia. 9-7992.
IU aTV IA A nm n NWNGnVkT 6- a. .,II
Evening star., 1962-05-19
D6PONT CIRCLf ARR
PHONE 338-7S10

LARGE. GIEY, KEDEC., with open
lcs.. lHi ieolorsd, sis. Iss.salI ,,
Mr.. SCOTT CIR, blk, off Conn.
Ian si:$.n nn;, u. sS EssssrS lsSl;s = tass siR
Evening star., 1962-05-19
Your Inspection Invited
$500 Wisconsin Ave. NV.
GAIL FE. 7-44O0

ALLISON ST, NV, lSesIBsmt.
hed-liT. Im., kit. pvt. bath. pvt.
entr, newly dee. coed tHansp.
Ice. 2-bedTrn. apt. IN
n0d n clossss: SiSs isasdTy issSd ao' rrn:. sii-st.
sss SoiIiHs EFs. siiOI sgs. s0l'
Evening star., 1962-05-19

WATER LlLIES and aauatic plants
so.: s s0stH e. "A. III ss 1cs.iS i.Ss rss; ss
fd.), visnrS. Va. VIZ. $1,000.
WEEKLY LAWN MAINTENANCE-
sSssSiss ssisdin ,ss % s lsHesssssgis IG ssgss
Evening star., 1962-05-19

@.sSsi. ''' '''' '''i' s''' oi'
fxREWRifER-fBN NEE. S275
/ print: cal, $3.50. al All: 7z2.24l 1
vACUUMs. Large sslscs l-Yf. EuaT
$ii8s pEs,uSSsi. IErAlSA Sil., ia. cEsS7TSS ss7I5S
VACUUM CLEAEEk
HsssSS' ssS. csGf sGf'ssstsasHsSs9.'' sasassSa. Ike new
VAcTSns. n sst: s.s:'i .iS az ~ os.tsSs GSs.
ssiHIY iHIYtIsiEslsSsEI1A tsislMaFEsI Avys. yAcpWe 4c:sSss c2
VACUUM. Sears. yeaT ola. Mixer
washer. china. glass. rugs. lamps
mirrors. Nrepl. set, old pine chest
glider; AZ Tsas. 4s0e 14th n.w
VACUUM CkEANRR. KfKBY
Like new, with attachments. S69. .9S
VACUUM CLEANER EXCHANGE
2626 Bladensburs Rd.. La. 6-695C
VACUUMS. reecnd, Electrolux. GE
ddSSs.rp dSs. pss: sss iss sSs f:nv fEn sSisi Lfis ne"
VIOLIN-Handmade. very cid. cops
Of stradiysrius By Salvador dt
DyrTo. Gall 629-92el.
Wash. MACHINE, Norge auto,
$40 Gas range, 30.in., x4G. pesE
wLehair. S45. 81. .4624.
WASHING MACHINE, X D N or E
auto. excel. cond.. sac. must dis.
pose Of this VIZ. end, sold home
Best offer. Ma. 2-043s.
WAsHEks, auto, oVerhaulsd, eyar
k&a S fEsf EsrskpsIsEs sikissTIssE ssYYlsSsi YlSSs Z WI
WAsHEK AND DRYER, syte.. iiki
nett nsH sggar:ntssedi sgganr .nts VII ,Sst Ssliyer. In
III III Fl; SfsEHsEsizEsssS s;EISs:iiEs sSS ssss h
wAassIIfEE asI F,is.daiIs,, agss;. excel,
Must sell isayins city. IA. s.S7ss.
EAsHEE "a. M -PsRsXER ssXI m!I'. Ks.o,e' .,I,.. I.
incl, desk. chair. and nig,t table.
S65. Dunean Pnyfe m3heg. din.
table, wLextra leaf, seats 3; SA6.
Dehumidifier, 4 yrs, S35. Lawn
moser. ssrden tools. lawn table,
best effsr. All In socd eend. ia
WEDDING GOWN full length
with veil, Siye 10. cleaned. S45
Call 277-6254. -
WESTINGHOUSE WAsHER, auto,
bsSgain, $50. 526-03oi. -
WHEEL CHAfR, scotty de luxe,
with dual brakes, $66. Hospitsl-
type eomsae, $26. Chrome walker
sic. Eduipment used only few wks.
RA, 3-79bS.
Evening star., 1962-05-19

iurl; spt: II,Is.S1 4 S:s,H-S S,sS: Ny:
air coAd., utils. incl. $3.50 mo:
Free pSTkins space. Bee earetaksr
Evening star., 1962-05-19
CAPIT6L q MILL Y! ARIA

BRoKDM00k APIS. Seoi Conn. Conn
ishsd. Ar sond:, taslnS RSsE Sa, SSesk 81
Evening star., 1962-02-15
J. N. (Ding) Darling

Ding Darling's last cartoon, drawn
in 1858 and held, at his request, until his
death this week, at IS, in Des Moines,
Iowa, showed clearly what he considered
to be the highlights of his notable
career. The drawing, titled "'Bye Now
Its Been Wonderful Knowing You,"
depicted the artist departing through
the door of his cluttered studio, in which
some of his famous cartoons Wed for
prominence with mementoes of his
achievements as wildlife conservation
ist. And he will long be remembered for
his outstanding work in those separate
fields.
Ding, a nickname he preferred to
his given names of Jay Norwood, twice
won Pulitzer Prizes for newspaper car
toons and was honored on other occa-
sions for his trenchant drawings, pub
Evening star., 1962-02-15
Space and Moscow

Reports from Moscow suggest that
newspapermen from the free world may
be permitted to cover the next Soviet
space effort. This is good news If true.
Up to now, outsiders have had nothing
more reliable than the Kremlin's word
to authenticate such stories as those
having to do with the Gagarin and Titov
orbital, flights. Although these flights
may actually have taken place, it is not
silly or unreasonable to take skeptical
view of them. This is so because the
Russians have yet to give us any de-
tailed information, pictorially or other
wise, of where the voyages started from,
where they ended and what kind of
vehicle made them possible. Has the
whole business been hoax? Have we
been hoodwinked? Is it likely that
Colonel Glenn will be the true Columbus
in this field? These are legitimate
questions, legitimate doubts, and they
will remain so until and unless the
Kremlin supplies some clarifying an
SWerS.
Evening star., 1962-02-15

lished in the Des Moines Register over
many years. His syndicated cartoons
also were carried by 1870 daily news
papers. Poor health caused his retire.
ment in 1949. His intense interest in
conservation led him to use this topic
in numerous cartoons. One Of these,
drawn in 1915 and called the Annual
Migration Of the Duck" showed hunters
decimating the birds. This won him
acclaim of wildlife organizations and
officials and eventually led to his being
drafted" In 1884 to become chief of the
United States Biological Survey. He
sacrificed 100000 income to take the
$4,000 Federal post. While here he in
duced Congress to appropriate millions
for protection Of migratory waterfowl.
He also founded the Migratory Bird
Conservation Commission. He had
agreed to serve as co-chairman next
month Of National Wildlife Week.
Thus journalism has lost a distin-
guished cartoonist and conservation
determined and effective crusader.
Evening star., 1962-02-15
No Place for Politics

There Is ample cause for concern
over the course of events in South Wet
Nam. And there is every reason why
Congress should be kept fully informed
OF the efforts being made by the
Kennedy administration to prevent
Communist takeover in that strategi-
cally situated country.
To play partisan politics with this
dangerous state of affairs, however, is
quite different matter. Yet this, in
our opinion, is precisely what the Re
publican National Committee, speaking
through its publication, Battle Line, Is
trying to do.
Battle Line says the G. o. P. has
always been and still is behind any
policy which will block the Communist
conquest of Southeast Asia. Neverthe-
less, by implication, it attempts to shake
confidence in the policy being followed
in South Wet Nam. It expresses Con-
cern" because a "secretive course" is
being pursued by an administration
which "bumbled the Cuban INVASION"
off West Berlin" etc. It goes on to say
that the people should not have to wait
until American casualty lists are
posted" before being informed as to the
real nature of our commitment, and it
asks the President whether it isn't time
Ito drop the pretense that the United
States is merely acting as military ad-
wiser to South Wet Man,"
This, we think, reeks of very risky
brand Of partisan politics. At his news
conference, the President gave an ex-
planation of what we are doing in South
Wet Nam. It was not full explanation,
nor do we see how every detail of such
an operation as this can be spread upon
the record without crippling our own
efforts and aiding the enemy. Pre-
sumably, however, the Republican lead
ership in Congress is fully Informed.
II these leaders think we are attempting
too much, or too little, they should say
so. But they should not, through de-
fault, permit Battle Line to become the
spokesman for the party.
We emphatically share the hope
that the United States will not become
involved in Korea-type war in South
east Asia, and the best way to prevent
this is to enable the threatened govern
ments to successfully defend their own
countries. This, as we understand it,
is what the President is trying to do
The job will be difficult enough without
harassment from domestic political
snipers.
Evening star., 1962-02-15
Boon or Doom?

Cybernation is a relatively new word
denoting the chronological revolution by
which automation is threatening to take
over industry and, withal, increase pro-
duction and decrease employment. The
threat Is real and Of growing import
ance, according to report just issued
by the Center for the Study of Demo-
cratic Institutions. And, says the report,
there is no escaping the Silent conquest"
of man by his own brainchild, the COM
puter, with its related mechanical con-
trivances that do mems tasks better and
more expeditiously than even the most
skilled and gifted workers can do them.
The big question: Can man so control
his electronic contrivanceS that they
will not spawn social and economic
chaos? The gravity Of the question has
just been stressed by President Kennedy.
No pat answer to this serious prob
lem is to be found in the report, based
on studies by Donald Michael, formerly
If the Brookings Institution and now
director Of planning and programs for
the Peace Research Institute here. But
number Of suggestions are given for
easing the impact Of automation and
the need for more intensive conSidera-
ton of the problem Is emphasized.
Mr.. Michael foresees an era of cy-
bernation just ahead that will bring
blessings for some and sorrows and
troubles for many others. He manages
to cover the advantages of push-buttons
and automatic machines in four pages,
but 1t took q pages of the report to
discuss the disadvantages Automation
is necessary, he points out, to compete
in today's domestic and foreign markets.
AS machines displace men, production
ICONS, management problems with labor
are drastically reduced, and more lei
sure is created for all but the top-level
executives.
More leisure, however, can bring q
train of evils, the report points out. The
type Of leisure resulting from loss Of
jobs is not the pleasant kind. While
some workers will be retrained to han
Of the "blue collar" workers will find
themselves unemployed when cyberna-
ton becomes widespread. Other en-
ployeS with more Skills will find their
work week curtailed-and their pay as
well. BY contrast, the report says, scien-
lists, engineers and certain other pro-
fessional men will be "overworked" in
the age Of automation.
Enforced leisure, the report warns,
could lead to social unrest and disorder
of the more serious kinds There will be
increased demands for more govern
mental aid to those in distress. In fact,
one possible solution to unemployment
may be an expansion Of public works, to
provide jobs for the victims Of mechanI
ization. All in all, the picture of an
automated world presented in the
Michael report is one that should jolt
government, industry and labor into an
intensive study of cybernation and its
far-reaching implications, lest, in free
ing men from many tasks, it should
otherwise enslave and Cypress them.
Evening star., 1962-02-15
"No-Win" Policy

President Kennedy, at his latest
news conference, has given an eloquent
ly common-SenSe answer to charges that
he and his administration are following
a "no-win" policy in the cold war. The
charges suggest that our Government
is being too timid and that it ought to
do something very tough and very spec
tacular (the recommended line of action
is exceedingly vague) to put the Com
munists in their place.
Well, as the President says, the fact
is that great deal is being done, all
over the world, to counter Red subver-
sion and aggression. AS he has put it:
What we are anxious to do, of course,
is to protect our national security, pro-
tect the freedom of the countries, per-
nit what Thomas Jefferson called the
disease of liberty to be caught in areas
which are now held by Communists"
However, having in mind those who
would pursue this objective In a manner
that could lead to atomic-hydrogen
warfare, Mr.. Kennedy has made clear
that he will not follow the counsel of
reckless men. To quote him again:
Nov, If someone thinks we should have
nuclear war in order to win, I can
inform them that there will not be
winners in the next nuclear war, if there
is one. =. So we have to proceed with
responsibility and with care in an age
where the human race can obliterate
ITSELF"
These are words that speak for
themselves. AS the President has sug-
gested, nuclear and thermonuclear
weapons have made war obsolete as an
instrument of national policy. If the
Russians respect that fact - the fact
that atomic-hydrogen warfare would be
suicidal for all parties concerned-some
progress may yet be made toward a
system Of disarmament in which the
whole world could have confidence.
Evening star., 1962-02-15

A somewhat maudlin at
titude is emerging with re-
CARDS to the Powers-Abel
swap.
"Capt." Powers was a civil
liam who Chased on his back
ground and training) could
not any more expect to earn
$4,000 a year. than you or
I could expect to buy the
Brooklyn bridge. He decided,
therefore, to use his skill as
a pilot in a situation that
called for hazard pay. There
is nothing shameful or repre-
hensible in this act; many
of us try our best to earn that
kind Of money. But neither
is there anything heroic
about a plane jockey who
took special risks for hazard
pay and who got caught.
Many a businessman takes
risk in the hope Of great pro-
fits-and loses; at least Pow
ers got his profit" in spite
Of it all.
Col. Abel's prosecutor is
doubtlessly correct in sur
missing that we got the short
end of the stick in this trade.
Abel is a highly trained intel
hgence expert with years Of
living and observing in the
United States. There can be
little doubt that his knowl-
edge will be Of considerable
value to his country. In re-
turn we got one more air.
plane driver.
Eric ReiSfeId
4 +
Compare Powers testimony
Evening star., 1962-02-15

dilute organic components Of
sea water. Extracts Of as lit
tie as a milligram per gallon
have been obtained.
"The ocean," says the
Woods Hole report, "is not
a homogeneous, uniform
mass of water. It is a highly
stratified body, layered with
waters Of different tempera-
lures and salinity. Near the
Poles cold water sinks and
moves sluggishly towards the
Equator. Powerful submerged
currents wind through the
seas and tides lift great
masses of water onto the
earth's Shoreline and then
pull them back again.
"On the surface, faster cur
rents thread their way and
wind-flecked waves travel
thousands of miles. Under
standing of the oceanic cir
culation and its short and
long-term variations is a
central problem in all ocea-
biography. The marine scien-
tist must come to grips with
the fact that the water he Is
investigating is moving and
changing.
Major oceanic features
still are being described. Ten
years ago a huge undercur-
rent was measured in the
Pacific Ocean, flowing to the
east below the west-bound
surface current at the Equa-
tor. Only this year Woods
Hole scientists measured a
similar equatorial under
current in the Atlantic. On
the same cruise examination
Of the Mid-Atlantic Ridge
near the Equator revealed a
low point over which the cold
bottom water of the South
Atlantic was flowing into the
northeast Atlantic basin.
Deep Currents Strong
1T already is apparent
that one assumption impor-
tant in this nuclear age must
be re-examined. It was
thought at one time that the
deep ocean would be a suit
able dumping ground for nu-
clear wastes because any mo-
tionS there were SO slow that
radioactive material would
decompoSe long before it
could be harmful to life. But
increasing exploration Of the
ocean floor indicates the
presence Of currents far
stronger than had been ex-
pected and bottom photo
graphs show a surprising dis
tribution Of animal life in
the depths"
Evening star., 1962-02-15
Powers-AbeI Swap

to those words uttered by a
young Connecticut school
teacher 1876 years ago with
a rope already knotted around
his barred throat as he spoke
his last:
81 only regret that I have
but one life to lose for my
country"
Powers testimony was as
sickening and spiritleSs as
the words of Nathan Hale are
uplifting and sustaining.
Have the liberal and left
wing writer's of the last 80
years so dulled our sense Of
patriotism that we can well
come Powers as a hero?
AS the lawyer who prose-
cuted Russian spy, Col. Ru-
dolph Abel, said upon learn
ing Of the exchange Of pris-
oners, "the Russians got the
best of the deal. It's like
trading Mickey Mantle for an
average ball player"
Now the same Soviet lie
machine is using Powers re-
lease to further their own un-
godly cause. Some liberal
writer's and pacifists are al
ready composing articles to
show that Powers release
proves the Russians are striv-
ing for better relations with
the United States.
Wake up America! Don't
buy the Soviet line. The trade
was to the Russians ad-
vantage, not ours.
Robert W. Pease.
Evening star., 1962-02-15

communism. Furthermore,
that he did not believe that
military officers should make
speeches against communism.
So. what was there to delete
from his speeches?
I happen to be one Of those
who believe that our armed
forces are capable of dealing
with Communist military
might, but that our greatest
danger lies in Communist
subversive activity from with
in our borders. Someone,
surely, should alert the peo-
pie to the Communist men,
ace. But, whoever attempts
to do this, including ]. Edgar
Hoover, is attacked from
some source. Military of
ficers are justified in being
concerned about what will
happen behind the lines, be
it lack Of adequate civil de-
fense or Communist subver-
sion and sabotage.
Reference has been made
in the press to the war rec
ordS of Senators who criti-
cized Senator Strom Thur
mond and his connection with
the muzzling investigation.
But, don't sell Senator Thur
mond short. He Is a very
competent Reserve officer. He
also has a very impressive
war record, but the press
seems reluctant to mention
that fact.
Lloyd e. Kelly.
I am pleased to compliment
The Star on its editorial,
"Quizzing the Marines" The
pity is that one must depend
upon such editorials to get
the truth, and that those
readers most attracted by
headlines and by-lines seem
least interested in the
thought-provoking words of
an honest and impartial edi-
torial writer.
Harvey H. Hewitt
1t doesn't make any differ
ence in principle whether a
man is a private, a general in
command Of the United
States Marine Corps, Presi-
dent Of the United States
or, mayhap, emperor of the
world-right is right and
wrong is wrongl
However, there Is a differ
ence in degree Of responsible
ity according to his position
and. whGn a man who is
President of the United States
and another who is COM
mander of the U. S. Marines
try to smother full, free and
open discussion, explanation
and instruction in the actual
difference between free en-
terprise based on the glorious
precepts of Judeo- o-Christian
morality and socialism based
on the sin of envy, 1t is the
duty of every citizen, in order
to protect the integrity of his
country and therefore Of him
self, to try and prevent that
general and that President
from succeeding.
CIarksOn ]. Beall