davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-04

3PRINGFTELD-3 acres, close in,
small house, $500 dn., full price,
SiO,500, OWNER. ia. 4-7245.
VIENNA-New home, custom-built
brick split foyer with 4 bedrooms,
3 full baths, separate dinins
rooms, kitchen with eating space.
fireplace, paneled rec. room,
located on wooded acre. See
this now. S25,490.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-04

S495 On. incl. settle.
New dec. cape Cod VIZ bedTms.,
space for 4 b.rS. Conv. shop.
transp. OWNER. 666-b297 or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-04
TOWN q o SYSFf : 10 SOr' INC
ANNANDALE OFFICE CT. 6-910O
''' BO 70 VII

CELEBRATE THE FOURTH BY
SEEING THIS SIZZLING VALUE!
brief, Tc;HHRM-PK,cKED ram
s p4icsd " ~ da Saffet sSstserins
S2l.9bO. Excellent financing, in
Guiding OF, FLA and convention
al. Has large separate dining
room and fabulous, fully equipped
kitchen with wall oven. tabletop
range. de luxe refriserator. ex-
washer Large. beautifully land
from elementary school. HURRY.
THIS ONE Is AS HOT AS A
POMPONIO REALTY
221S Wilson Blvd. IA. 5-5561
FAIRFAX CITY-Have house. Must
travel. Make offer on Abr, 2-bath
brick bi-level. lge. rec. rm.
firepls. FLA appraised $24 800.
Avail. immed. OWNER, CIR. 3-0S3O,
FAIRFAX, oWNER-Beeut. split
level. lO.000-ft. wooded lot. ga
baths. gar, schools, churches;
shops. Assume $16.750 GI Total
S2i,750, terms. CIR. 3-5726.
FALLS CHURCH, MCLEAN AREA
"a bedrms., IN baths. liv. rm.,
din. rm.. den. rec. rm- large
closets. Wv. carpeting. S23 $50,
$4,000 down. Assume GI. S140
mo. 532-4692.
FALLS CHURCH AREA-4-bedrm.
Cape Cod. all-elec. kit. earport.
paneled rec. rn., din. rm., 2
baths. Low dn. pymt. JE. 2-9450.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-04
HOILEY REALTY

1888 Lee Hwy, Arl. KE. $3.50
ARLINGTON, Sl9,500i = Beats
anything we have seen for the
money! Beautiful shady. lot near
all schools and Clarendon shop
ping. Lovely. big 4-bedroom frame
Fabulous new kit. with dish
ROOM, 2 porehss. fireplace. So:
Down MIGHT BUYi Mr.. white.
DU. 1886 FRANK 8. PHIL
LIPS, INC, Realtor, IA. 7-S012.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-04
YEONAS
REALTY INC.
IA. 8-2100

BRICK BEAUTY-No money down
needed to buy this 3-bedrm. ram
nm. l5xls den, Q full baths. mod.
ern kitchen, fenced back yard
with tall trees. The incest house
and lot In area. Priced at only
S1S,250. ARFAX REALTY. INC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-04

HOLLYWOOD, College Park area,
S S En9 sox6o H at 500 nO or s'G a
build to suit. Ample parking.
Hardware store needed. For de-
tails, call Mr.. Thompson. JU. s.
s345; sr Eyes OIL; 1850. c."N.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-04
George Mason Green Co.
REALTORS IA. 4-I4oO

RAYMoNDsDALE. Fails Church,
Annandale area offers this smooth
contemporary rambler with foyer
entrance, 3 bedrooms, large sep
arate dining room. fully equipped
kitchen and intecom., full base
ment with large finished rec. room
and workshop. Beautiful fenced
lot. S23,b0O call today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-04
ALI, CASH

CAPITOL HILL - Private owners
invited. Desire possible separate
rental unit. ia. 4-20S2.
MONTG. AND PRINCE GEO. cos.
Cash Above CT or FLA Loans
DU. 10000 Ewes. JU. 9-1441
OUR CLIENTS WILL BUY your
Please can Mr., Athey, evenings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-04
YEONAS
REALTY INC.
ia 8-210O

ROOM TO BREATHE-Huge, long,
low. brick rambler on q beauti-
fully ,landseaped y acre lot.
Three large bedrooms. two baths,
20 y 1T, living room, diversified
screened porch and 9 GIFT. rec
reation rn. Hot-water heat. Nc
lean-FAllS Church area. Priced
$40. $50. Values like this sell
quickly. Call JE. 3-0466.
ROYAL HOMES, INC, REALTORS
ROSEHILL FARMs-LeavinE area.
SPLIT level. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths.
finished rec. rm.. air conditioned.
Fenced backyard, Convenient to
schools and shopping center. High
ship. Assume 4%T G1, payments
Call SO. 5-l4S9.
SLEEPY HOLLOW MANOR-Charm-
ing. split-level, 3 bedrms., ga
baths. sep. din. rn., rec. rm., scr
porch, carport. 2 firepls., Wv.
carpet. many extras. Trees, lovely
lawn. BY OWNER, 200 Creawell
dr., Falls Ch., JE. 4-3237.
SLEEPY HOLLOW WOODs-Royai
wooded setting for this. regal s.
bedroom. bath split-level with
its immaculate Armstrong limo
kitchen. Secluded patio, huge rec
reation room. many extra con-
veniences for the discriminating
home seeker. S30.e60. Terms 70
suit. Call HU 1-910O, BANCROFT
REALTY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-04
549-82OO

NORTH ARLINGT0N-SS50 DOWN
on FHA terms, 3-bedrm; brick
to schools and shopping center,
block to bus. Also features large
equipped kitchen with eating
space fireplace In living room.
approved at $1S,750. Hurry, hur-
~. EXCLUSIVE WITH
nLNHINNHn HnAHTN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-04
shannon & LuchS
ARLINGTON. NORTH

418 Prince Sd. 649-6400
N. = SPARKLING
IMAGINATION has been showered
lovely settins. Liv. rm. WIflagstone
firepl., din. rm., modern kit. wac
cess to screened porch. 2 bedrms.
down and floored dormer UP, full
bsmt. and detached garage. Beau
tifully Handicapped, completely
fenced. williamsburg School area
$4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-04

SPRINGFIELD = Honeymoon brick
green shrubs. tall trees. 8 bed
room. picturebook living room.
full QE kitchen, carport, all in
immaculate honeymoon" eondi-
ton throughout. Assume low in
terest loan and move in now.
P Syno p sssc $15 $50 hrS Ssl Hu. l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-04

ALEX. AREA-3-bedroom rambler,
living rm. with fireplace, sep. din.
rm., equipped kitchen, carport and
large, fenced-in lot. Payments $92
per mo. Includes everything. Full
price, Sl6,750. flexible terms.
CALL NOW TIE. Sails
Evening star., 1962-06-10
G LOVE OF LIFE.

Serial. Audrey Peters stars
l2:25 q NEWS.
Up-to-the-minute news.
1870 q TRUTH OR CONSEQUENCES.
Tricks. Bob Barker. host.
q Mr.. DISTRICT ATTORNEY.
Crime. David Brian stars.
q WINDOW SHOPPING.
Audience participation Bob Kennedy.
host
q SEARCH FOR TOMORROW.
Serial. Mary Stuart stars.
l2:45 q GUIDING LIGHT.
Drama. Ellen 0emming stars.
l2:55 q NEWS DAY REPORT.
Ray Scherer reporting.
loo q BURNS AND ALLEN.
Comedy. tRepeatsJ
@ THE BIG MOVIE.
Movie. / Hour IS Minutes. "Smartest
Girl in Town." 1896 Gene Raymond and
Ann Sothern
q DAY IN COURT.
Trials.
q THEATER OF STARS.
Drama hobo masquerades as mil
lionaire. keenan, Wynn stars.
l:25 q ABc MIDDAY REPORT.
News. Alex Dreier reporting.
1:26 q N EDITORIAL.
WToP Editorial presented by Jack Iurey.
l:3o @ SUSIE.
Comedy. Ann Sothern stars.
"a W0MAN'S WORLD.
News. Featuring Lorraine Flocks, Ed
Meyer and Pete Jamerson.
q AS THE WORLD TURNS.
Serial. Rosemary Prinz.
l::59 0 N EDITORIAL.
200 GA JAN MURRAY SHOW.
Game. Color. Jan Murray stars.
q JANE WYMAN PRESENTS.
Drama. "Hands Of the Enemy" Kevin
Mccarthy and Rhys Williams appear
tRepeat)
q PASSWORD.
Game. Arlene Dahl and Darren McGaVin
Evening star., 1962-04-09
Stevenson Defends
United Nations Policies

Senator Heating asked Mr.
Stevenson If he thought il
more important for the United
States to support allies Of the
North Atlantic Treaty Organi-
zation or the Afro-Asians in
the United Nations?"
II don't think these things
are alternatives" Mr.. Steven
son replied. I'VE support them
both"
Mr.. Stevenson said he had
not been consulted about
American politicies in South
Wet Nam.
South Wet Nam is a bill l.
teral case" he explained d
There's a case where the
United States is dealing di-
rectly with the government of
South Wet Nam. II has
not been United Nations mat
ter and it has never heen be-
fore the United Nations"
Evening star., 1962-04-09
By the Associated Press

Adlai E.. Stevenson says a
shift In the centers Of gravity
Of world power has made the
United Nations IAN organiza-
ton in which we have to fight
for everything we get"
Mr.. Stevenson. United States
Ambassador to the United
Nations. said that with the
growth of the General Assem-
bly, to 104 members "the absol-
ute majority passed from the
West to the Afro-Asian states"
and it was inevitable that
there could be votes against
U.s."
Because of this, he said,
decisions unpopular in the
United States had been made
and this resulted in discomfort
with the organization in this
country.
Interviewed yesterday by
Senator Keating, Republican of
New York, on a television pro-
gram taped for New York sta
tions, Mr.. Stevenson denied
that the United Nations plays
too big a role in the shaping
of United States foreign policy.
This was the basis of recent
complaints made by Senator
Jackson, Democrat Of Wash
ington.
The Ambassador said that
foreign policy decisions are
developed in bilateral negotia-
tions. at the regional level as
with the Organization of
American States, and at the
universal level, which Is the
United Nations"
"All Of these are contributory
factors to the conclusion on
our foreign policy decisions"
he said.
I'VE conduct relations with
respect to the Congo in which
many nations are involved at
the international level. Some
81 nations have contributed
soldiers, have lost lives in the
Congo - not including the
United States = and the only
way to do that, of course, is
at the level of the United Ma
tions. I don't see any conflict
in this"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-23
A Senator'S Senator

Second only to Senate members
themselves, the newsmen who cover
that chamber of the Congress probably
hold it in the highest regard and re-
spect. They do this not only with
knowledge Of how 1t functions but also
with a discerning Judgment about the
personalities on the floor, with a full
awareness of the difference between a
work horse" and a "show horse" Those
who have been around while learned
long since that the senior Senator from
Arizona, Carl Hayden, belongs in the
work horse" category.
On his fiftieth anniversary in Con-
gress, including IS years in the Senate,
Mr.. Hayden has heard his colleagues
speak eloquently of his service and his
character. To them, he has become "a
Senator's Senator" the kind who works
prodigiously but quietly in the service
of both State and Nation. It is some
thing Of special pleasure to let Sen
ator Hayden know that correspondents
who have covered" the Senate, mean
ing its committees as we'll as the often
more dramatic events on the floor of the
chamber itself, share this high esteem
for him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-23
To Close q Tax Gap

Virginia's Governor Harrison wants
to close gap in the States income tax
law through which thousands of resi-
dents, mostly of the short-term variety,
have escaped paying their share of the
tax burden. He proposes to do so through
adoption of a withholding system
similar to that in use in paying the Fed
eral income tax. A number of other
States and the District of Columbia also
use this method of collecting income
taxes.
Former Governor Almond, who also
favored the withholding system. esti-
mated that nearly ST million additional
could be collected every year if employ
ers were required to hold back part CT
their employees wages for income tax
purposes. He and Governor Harrison
have stressed that many persons who
live in the State for only year or two
have failed to file returns and hence
have avoided paying any income taxes.
Virginia has no facilities for checking
up on such evasions.
The administration bill, sponsored
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-23
Price-Fixinq

According to news reports, prospects
are not bright for the enactment Of a
Senate bill which would strengthen the
so-called "fair trade" laws under which
manufacturers of brand-name products
can fix retail prices. Nevertheless, the
Commissioners have acted prudently in
lodging vigorous opposition to any ex-
tension of these laws to the District of
Columbia.
AS Commissioner Tobriner noted in
letter to the Senate Commerce Com
n1ittee, such price-fixing could result in
severe harm to the economy of the Ma
TONS Capital. It is no doubt true, as he
says, that the absence of fair-trade re-
quirements in the District thus far has
provided significant incentive for the
continued patronage Of many downtown
stores. Yet, even in view of this cir
cumstance, retail trade in the District
during recent years "has suffered rela-
tive decline in comparison with that in
the adjoining areas of Maryland and
Virginia" While vigorous arguments
have been made for fair trade, it is a
concept which in our opinion is out of
order in the free market place. 1t is
concept, furthermore, which has lost
ground on numerous fronts throughout
the country during the last decade. The
Commissioners should do their best to
keep the District free of its restrictions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-23
End of the Parkway?

The abandonment of the Glover
Archbold Parkway as an active project
was a foregone conclusion. In the face
of tumultuous opposition, particularly
from Capitol Hill, not to mention the
likelihood of renewed litigation, the
Highway Department and the Commits
sioners were left with little choice.
We continue to believe that the OPP
ponents are mistaken, that Glover
Archbold presents rare opportunity to
produce an urban road which would be
beautiful as well as useful, and that such
a carefully designed parkway would
provide infinitely more pleasure to the
Washington community than ever will
come from this narrow strip Of land in
it's wilderness state. Nor can the fact be
brushed aside (as many would like to
do) that this is superior plan for &C
commodating the ever mounting floods
of rush-hour traffic between far North
west Washington and the Georgetown
area in the vicinity of Canal road.
For what is the alternative? Ac-
cording to Highway Director Aitken. en-
gineers have polished up" scheme re-
quiring much larger traffic volumes on
Foxhall road and Macarthur boulevard
as consequence of constructing the
Potomac River Expressway and the pro-
posed Three Sisters Bridge across the
Potomac. There is no point in belabor-
ing this scheme until its details are
more fully explained. But surely no one
can imagine that existing city streets
will be adequate indefinitely to bear
such burden, especially in view of the
traffic expectations of the future. Fur
thermore, the shelving of the Glover
Archbold plans is likely to add fuel to-
the cry for major expressway in the
Wisconsin avenue corridor, a project
whose descriptive and destructive effects
would make even the feared damage to
Glover Archbold Park seem minor.
Mr.. Aitken predicts that public
opinion some day twill reverse itself on
this ISSUE" On the possibility that he
may be right, we hope that the massive
traffic interchanges now being planned
for the area near the foot of Glover
Archbold Park will be designed in a
manner which would not rule out such
an eventuality.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-23
Urban Affairs

William S. White recently
made the point that while pol
itics naturally is not against
the Constitution, it Is dan
gerous and divisive to involve
the country in an enterprise
such as President Kennedy's
plan to create a new cabinet
rank Department Of Urban
Affairs, mostly to gain the
minority and big-city vote.
We agree. And we wonder
just how far our leaders mean
to in counting the votes Of
minority groups at the ex-
pense of the rest of us. Surely
it was made clear in the last
presidential election that
such voices had a wholly dis
proportionate wer and
perhaps will continue to have
in our Government.
Lila d. Sonnemann.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-23
THE PASSING SCENE
Many Wounded in Urban Fiqht
By WILLIAM S. WI

If the delicate fabric OF
this bipartiSanship turns out
to have been torn, the dam
age will be great, indeed.
A distinct loser this
is a pity-is DR.. Weaver. In
permitting himself to be
drawn into the position Of
suggesting that those voting
against the new department
might find themselves
branded willy-nilly as anti
Negro, he has done himself
and his future a disservice.
There was a perceptible
boomerang effect a m ong
congressman who are hon.
estly friendly to Negro rights.
Mansfield Hurt, Too
Injured. too, is the Senate
Democratic leader, Mike
Mansfield Of Montana. In
allowing the administration
to persuade him into a tough,
pressure cooker line to force
a Senate vote before the
slightest examination of the
merits of the issue, he has
risked compromising his flu
ture leadership.
Notwithstanding the sneers
of junior-grade cynics at
mere Senate rules" - as
though just such rules" for
fair and orderly procedure
were not the whole basis for
civilized political life and in
deed even for personal lib
erty-Sen. Mansfield's course
deeply violated right proce-
dure in the Senate. This in
stance of his faithfulness to
the administration, while I'M
derstandable from where he
sits, will not make life easier
for him overwhelmingly
since he lost, anyhow.
For it will be very difficult
to continue to argue that
when nearly so per cent of
the Senate repudiated his
course, this was only a RE
publican Southern Demo-
cratic plot. Some of the
most authentic pro civil
rights liberals in the Senate
would not and did not stand
for this.
There Is some reason to
hope that both parties have
learned afresh an old lesson
from this: To exploit racial
and social divisions in this
country is to draw a two
edged sword.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-23
Expanding Relief

While the full details of their addi-
tional budget requests for public welfare
are yet to be worked out, the approach
of the District Commissioners appears
sound. Their proposal to establish a
imited-scale day-care program for chill
dren, designed to help low-income
mothers become self-sufficient, espe-
cially deserves sympathetic considera-
ton. The same may be said for the
concept of work training" program,
intended to impart work skills to the
unemployed. Wisely, because of the ex-
perimental nature of these programs,
the initial expenditures proposed for
both are not excessive.
The Commissioners also have shown
good Judgment in rejecting another pro-
gram-the extension of aid-to-depend-
ent-children welfare grants to families
with unemployed but able-bodied ia
theirs. When Federal aid for this extern
sion was authorized as national emer-
gency measure last year, the District
declined to participate. It is not surpris-
ing that the city heads have decided to
maintain this position in view of the
estimated cost of $1.4 million a year,
and in view Of the general scarcity of
municipal funds. Beyond the expense
factor, moreover, such an extension in
our opinion has dubious merit if the
emphasis of welfare programs generally
is to be on rehabilitation, as stated,
rather than merely on prolongation Of
public dependency.
We hope the Commissioners like
wise will move cautiously in fourth
welfare area, involving the possible re-
taxation of the cutbacks in relief checks
to large families which were invoked
last November at the behest of Senator
Byrd of West Virginia. A new and more
extensive analysis of the impact of these
reductiC--i repeatedly is being prepared
by the v slfs "e Department. The CON-
miSSioners ). sUul1 reigh the results of
this analysis carefully before they re-
quest any notifications in the order,
for they are certain to be called upon
by Senator Byrd for full Justification
of any such conclusion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-23
Thanks First Lady

Inc recent tour OF Cne
White House conducted by
Mrs. John F. Kennedy. was
an innovation appreciated
and enjoyed via television by
Americans from coast to
coast.
The production of the film
represented for Mrs. Ken
needy a real test of physical
endurance. Then, the &C
QUESTION of the extensive
knowledge required to ex-
plain interesting facts and
features about the mansion
itself and also to describe so
graphically the sources and
virtues Of the precious heir
looms recovered, restored and
replaced at her instigation,
represents an achievement
accomplished only by inten-
sive study and enthusiastic
research.
We have always admired
the White House for it's beau
ty, revered it as the home Of
Presidents, and loved it as
a national shrine. To these
sentiments Mrs. Kennedy has
added another dimension. She
has given it a soul, alive with
the heartbeat of history and
endeared anew by the warmth
of visible reminders of great
and good men and women
who have been its residents
through past years.
For her zeal, her inspira-
ton and her labor of love
many of us will wish to say,
Thank you, Mrs. Kennedy"
Mrs. Clifford Crosby
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-23
Our Prestige Scared, Too

Worldwide reaction to Astronaut
Glenn's triple -orbiting of the globe has
shown that, whatever the truth with
respect to claims of Americas drop
In prestige, everything is looking
up now. Press and radio reports from
far corners of the earth attest the
enthusiastic acclaim accorded Colonel
Glenn and those responsible for his
achievement-and there seems to be no
doubt as to the sincerity of this acclaim,
even in quarters where there had been
space efforts.
Numerous editorials and statements
contrasted the remarkably fine televi-
sion coverage Of the Glenn flight with
the complete secrecy which still shroudS
Soviet accounts Of the prior space flights
Of Soviet "Cosmonauts" Gagarin and
Titov. AS Pedro Ferriz, one of Mexico's
best-known TV commentators expressed
1t: eve do not care what others have
done. This for us is the first time any
one has orbited the earth, because this
is the first time we have seen him do it,"
Moscow did not spread the news on
the front page, it is true, but neither did
it try to jam American broadcasts of
the feat. And Premier Khrushchev was
not long in sending his congratulations
and proposing, possibly for propaganda
purposes, joint Soviet-American space
exploration program. Factual reports of
the flight were given in the press and
over the air.
In Japan, where "face" is important,
editors stressed the Importance of the
event not only scientifically but psy-
chologically, citing Americas recovery
OF both her position in the space race
and of "face" Brazil, too, saw it as both
a chronological and political victory for
the West. In short, Colonel Glenn's his
toric way-out voyage provided much
needed lift-off for our spirits and,
withal, for those of our friends and al
lies in many lands-and at most pro-
pitious time.