davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-01-08
DON'T WAIT
OFFICES, STUDIOS for RENT

ACROSS STREET FROM HECHT
CO.. Silver Springs rms. pvt.
bath. Parking for l car. Sl10
Montgomery Realty JU. 5-s000
Evening star., 1963-01-08
POSITIVELY
No On. Payment or No
Settlement Costs to GIs

yAcANT-JusT ouALIFY-MAKE
AND MOVE IN AND WATCH
YOUR EQUITY GROW. This g.
bedrm. semi rambler has lots
Of extras incl. pull-down stairs,
10 an insulated floored attic, a
passover bar In kit. walls COW
cred with vinyl and an auto.
washer and dryer for bonus
This IL rare opportunity but
you must act QUICK.
Evening star., 1963-01-08
COTTAGE CITY AREA
CHEVERLY

4 bsdrms.. . full baths,
huilt-in gafegs Just SAL
500, VA. FHA or conyen-
tlOnal Separate dining rms
flffnl excel shrubhefy on
deep, beautiful LOT 81 Ams
bfo.e uafish and rr, ell
publ trhls
Evening star., 1963-01-08
ALEXANDRIA
BRICK HOME

Sll.7O0. GI-FHA
Full bsmt.. , bedrms., completely
reconditioned. Vacant, ready for
immed. possession.
MILLER REAL ESTATE CO.
IA. 4-4252 CL. $4,000
Evening star., 1963-01-08
'IhINoBEoOk HIUH AKLA' !,

sPRiNGBRooK KNoLLs iasal e.
doctor or dentist Prominent cor.
shbpping center . bedrooms ~
bafhf, largs family rom. rfcrea-
lion. room, home brllt m 1850 has
iovfiy Interior Like-nsV wall-t0.
Waif rarpstinF included only
sgSDnn ROBERT 4 tOHR, INC
nrAFTOPg VE A-AUUU
Evening star., 1963-01-08
ONCE IN A
LIFETIME

An opportunity like this comes
along-if you can qualify you can
be in your own business. operating
q ebay service center in the heart
OF Silver Spring, Md, complete
guidance and financial assistance
available for those who qualify.
HaHrn nrra
Evening star., 1963-01-08
ROCKVILLE

Real Estate Co. Inc, Realtors
207 ~ Frederick Ave, Cath. Nd.
WI. St9250 or 301-WA. 6-2500
Evening star., 1963-01-08
SPRINGFIELD

chsrming Dutch Colonial in ideal
With fireplace. dining room, pan
eled den. beautiful pins paneied
Kitchen. powder room on lst floor.
2 hedrooms, baths on end, sum
deck off master bedroom, full
basement. paneled rec roem With
fireplaee, huilt-in garage. Ewes
Mr nnli OIL n-gT4n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15

island Of Oahu. The island group is known
as the Hawaiian Islands merely because
Hawaii is the biggest in square miles.
Q. (s) The United States is BY far the safest
country Of the lot for automobiles. Austria
is the most dangerous, with about eight times
as many deaths per car as America.
In fact, among all the leading nations in
the world, America is perhaps the safest,
considering the enormous number Of cars we
have.
2. The bagpipe is very old instrument, and
certainly did not originate in Scotland. Ii is
known that Persia had them in ancient times,
and perhaps they go back to the Egyptian
dynasties.
0. Tokyo is the largest city in the world
$3.50, OOO); London is second (8,l72, OOO);
New York is third (7.782,OOO).
@G RSs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15

the increasingly responsible attitude Of men
toward premarilal relationships.
. Finally, as Americans achieve new bal
ance in their sex habits, they viii cease to be
Obsessed by sex. twill take its place Is
human right, welded to our obligations to
others in our lives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15

AL IN ALL, do not belieue iUe are headed
for sin and degradation; believe zoe are moo
ing tOsrord ne.g morality. If formal codes
and restuints lose force, il Niu become more
important than eusr for each man and sOOman
70 depsIop inner Strength Of character, sst-
control and moral purpose. -TMu I'sD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15
Start You Cussings;
3

z. (o) The first coins minted BY the author.
ity of the US. in 1877, bore the inscrut-
able motto. Mind Your Business. They are
valuable collectors items today. E PIuribus
Unum was used in l7OS and In God We
Trust was not inscribed on coins till 1864.
3. Nothing important. Many people think
that Greek Orthodox priests can marry. This
is not so. An unmarried man who is ordained
to the Greek priesthood takes a vow Of cell
bacy just as Roman Catholic priest does. It
is true that an already-marricd man may be-
come Greek Orthodox priest and continue
to live with his wife. However, he may not
become bishop.
4. (o) Pure wafer freezes At 81 degrees
Fahrenheit, but there is no limit to how cold
ice can get. Perhaps you have noticed at
party that ice cubes left out in . bucket
do not cool your drink wen. That's because
they have grown warn" Ice cubes fresh
from the freezer cool drinks much quicker.
8. HiIO is the largest (pOp. $4,000 city on
the island of Hawaii. Honolulu is on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03
Edginess Of Reds Laid
To PoIoris BuiIdup

We've given the Russians
more severe ASW problems
than they gave us. They're
very sensitive to this fact"
But Admiral Galantin was moi
minimizing the United States
problem Of dealing with a So
Wet fleet Of about 400 subma-
rines, an increasing number OF
them atomic powered and q
few believed similar to the Pol
arts.
II can't foresee any magical
breakthrough" in antisubma-
rine technology, Admiral Gal
antin said.
The most promising method
still is sonar-a device that
works on the principle of de-
lection by sound, he said.
Sonar will become more ef-
IlclenC, ADMIRAL Galanttn FORE
cast. as photographic re-
search yields more knowledge
about the world below the seas
surface and as scientists learn
how. to filter out spurious
sounds.
The impending movement OF
three Polaris boats into the
Mediterranean will reduce tar
get coverage somewhat in
other areas for a time, the
two-star admiral indicated.
This is because these boats,
intended as the lead craft Of
a NATo nuclear force, prob
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03
Northeast Storm
WhirIs Out to Sea
ny he Associatlon Presa

Storm that plastered much
Of the Northeast with heavy
snow whirled out into the At
lantic yesterday and for the
first time in weeks tempera-
lures returned near normal
throughout the yinter-plagued
Nation.
Subzero readings were rec
lorded at a few isolated spots in
Northern areas Of the Midwest
and New England. But mod
crate temperatures were the
rule elsewhere and no new
Arctic outbreaks appeared on
the Nations weather map.
The storm in the Northeast
left parts Of Eastern New York
State and interior Southern
New England buried under II
inches Of new snow. Boston hac
9 inches, Rosendale. N. Y, IL
inches. and Albany, N. Y, Z
inches.
At least four persons died in
traffic accidents on snow
covered highways in the area
three in New York and one in
New Jersey.
The snow slowed traffic to a
snail's pace in parts Of New
Jersey, Pennsylvania, New York
State and Connecticut.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03
By the Associated Press

This country's growing fleet
of Polaris missile-firing subma-
rines is pilingi up defensive
miseries for the Russians and
they're becoming edgy about it,
So said Rear Admiral Igna-
titus j. Galantin, chief of the
Nays Polaris program, in an
interview touching on a broad
side Of Russian boasts during
the recent Soviet army-navy
day celebrations.
Among the Russian pro-
nouncements was Marshal An
drei A. Grechko's declaration
that Soviet rockets can destroy
Polaris bases mo matter in
what seas or what ports they
are hidden"
Admiral Galantin replied
with a terse absolutely not
when asked II the Russians
can yet cope with the nuclear-
powered Polaris submarine,
which stays undersea for
months on end with is deep
striking missiles poised in its
tubes.
"This is one area where the
United States has a clear, un-
equivocal lead over the other
SIDE" Admiral Galantin said.
The white-thatched admiral,
until q year ago the Nays
Antisubmarine Warfare (ASw)
director, said:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03

/ AS a tourist I simply asked
for a Pullman compartment for
myself and my Russian-born
wife. now an American citizen.
We wanted to 60 to Stalin-
grad for the goth anniversary
of the great Red Army victory
there, the victory that perhaps
more than any other turned
the tide Of World War IL.
To my amazement I found
myself on q train taking about
400 officers of the Soviet army
to the anniversary celebration.
To my double surprise I dis
covered I was put on the same
pullman as three marshals--
Including Chief Of Artillery
Marshal. Nikolai N. Voronov-
five generals and q flock of
colonies.
We spent Is hours together,
singing Russian songs, telling
Jokes and drinking far more
vodka than was good for any
Of us.
In the last years Of Joseph
Stains regime ! couldn't have
gotten within q mile Of the
train much less inside a Pull
man with high command Of
ficers.
In Volgograd, one Of the
marshals invited me inside his
room and talked with amazing
frankness - but certainly nc
disloyalty-about a number Of
facets Of Soviet life in 1858.
But aren't you afraid tc
talk to me, q foreigner like
this?"
"Of course I'm not" be said
I'm doing nothing wrong. Got
knows I'm telling you M
secrets. We're talking, that
! all"
He grumbled about one o
, two things, but he went on
: of his way to emphasize tina
lhe in no way was criticizinI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03

ably win be drawn from the
group on patrol in the North
Atlantic.
In the Mediterranean, they
undoubtedly viii be assigned
different targets. Whatever
gaps they leave temporarily on
the North Atlantic flank
should be plugged within a
short time as new Polaris boats
go to sea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03
Schedule Announced
For Mobile X-Ruy Unit

A schedule for visits Of the
Districts mobile X-ray unit for
tuberculosis examinations dur
ing the coming week is as fol-
lows:
Tomorrow and Tuesday-Na-
tional Zoo, 8 am. to noon and
from l2:45 pm. to 4:s0 pm.
Wednesday and Thursday
Smithsonian, Institution,
Ninth street and independence
avenue S.W., 8 am. to noon
and from l2:45 pm. to S pm.
The unit offers free exami-
nations of those over is years
of age.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03
FiveMurines
Die in Crash;
AirIiner Lost

MANILA, Sunday, Mar. 8
(AP) "A helicopter crash killed
five United States Marines and
left one missing on Luzon Is
land Saturday. Six hundred
miles away, a Philippines air.
liner vanished on rugged Min
danao with q persons.
A constabulary detachment
on Mindanao. at the south end
of the national archipelago, re-
ported 1t had sighted plan e
wreckage In the Malalag area
and a relief party was on the
way Ito aid survivors, If any"
A Manila spokesman for the
Philippines Air Line said he
lacked confirmation that the
wreckage was that Of the miss
ing plane. A report from the
constabulary party was ex-
pected after dawn.
The liner was a twin-engine
DEB carrying "a passengers
and three crewmen on a 100
mile flight across the noun
famous and heavily timbered
heart Of Mindanao from Gotta
bato in the West to Davao in
the East. Malalag is about mid
way between those towns.
In the last radio message re-
corded from the plane, the pilot
said he was ready to land at
Davao.
The helicopter accident came
In the Zambales Mountains of
Western Luzon, about seven
miles from the United States
Navy's Subic Bay Naval Base
A spokesman said that, in adj
dition to the five Marines
killed and one missing, two
were burned seriously.
The helicopter was an H-34C
transport. The spokesman said
It was flying on a routine local
operation when 1t crashed and
apparently burned. He said the
was not known. Two
United States Navy helicopters
from the Cubi Point Naval Air
Station picked up the sur
vivors.
Names Of all involved we're
pending the notifica-
ton Of relatives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03


may find 1t very difficult to
make a living"
He looked at me and said:
II see you don't believe
me-"
"It's not that" I told him,
but what astounds me is that
you, a party member, will make
such a statement to me, a
foreigner, and a newspaper
man at that"
Eyes, The said, 81 must agree
this is a change. But, of course,
we are seeing one another I'M
officially and we knew one an
other many years ago"
I told him ! was still as
founded.
A number Of Russians agreed
that they did not feel entirely
free in meeting and talking
with foreigners.
One woman, an English
teacher in a grammar school,
put 1t this way:
1.-THE trouble is, no one has
told US how far we can go OF
how far we can't go. Until they
do. we're going to be cautious"
I met many Western diplo-
mats and foreign correspond
ents who told me they'd never
been inside a Russian home.
But nearly every one Of then
agreed that the terror had gone
and that the 220 million In.
hahitants Of the Soviet Unior
live more freely
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03
Varied Films Planned
At Fuirfux Library

Four films, whose subjects
range from the Civil War to
outer space. will be presented
Wednesday at the Fairfax
County Public Library in its,
Wonderful World Of Film"
series.
Beginning at 1880 pm. at the
library. 222 N. Payne street,
Fairfax. the showings will in
clude Australia" "The Back
ground Of the Civil War" THE
Violinist" and The Universe"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03
Greek TV Network

ATHENS. Mar. 2 (AP).-A
state-operated television net
work Of II stations will be built
in Greece within the next eight
years, the government an
nounced. The cost is estimated
at 81 million.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03
INTERPRETATION
Soviet Foreign Policy
Confused by Schism
BY JOHN M. HIGHTOWER
Associated Press Staff Writer

Soviet foreign policy. like that Of the Western allies
have been thrown into confusion by the split
within the worlds two great rival power bocs. This is
probably major why disarmament negotiations have
now to standstiI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03
Erring Marshal Forgiven

/
But you should have seen
him when the anti-party group
raised its hand against the
party. At that time he dis
played activity. and appeared
In full armor and with all his
medals on. so to say-all but
riding his horse"
Relenting. Mr.. Khrushchev
added:
But I think our approach
to Comrade Voroshilov should
be considerate and that we
must show magnanimity."
! Imagine that taking place
under Stain. The old dictator
didn't know the meaning Of
forgiveness.
When the Marxists wrote
their textbook on behavior they
included no chapters on In
nocence or forgiveness.
So far as ] know, they still
have none on innocence. II
you approach them in In
nocence-on almost any SUBJ
ject-you're likely to receive
rough and disillusioning treat
ment.
But they do seem to be start
ing a chapter on forgiveness.
Severely denounced and &C.
cused Of trying to lead the
Soviet Army into q head-or
clash with the party, Worlc
War II Hero Marshall Georg
zhukov was not eliminated.
Dressed In civilian clothes
he was seen visiting an exhi.
bition about a year ago. AnC
only a few months ago he wal
spotted In the audience OF Tho
Moscow Art Theater.
He Is said by Russians Il
4 De living quietly on the out
skirts Of the capital.
Like many people In other
parts Of the world. the Rus
SLAMS are interested in living
well and quietly and without
the threat OF war.
Time and again in meeting
with simple kindly people.
would be asked:
us there going TO be q WARP"
Invariably. the question was
raised. and when ! replied, do
you think the American people
want warp" I would be
answered:
mo. No one wants war"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03
RUSSIA REVISITED
RED Terror Disappeared With Stain

NIu SN0uuuI
policy. the party or the gov
lernment.
Experiences Many Changes
"You haven't been here for
how many years9" he asked.
"Ten years." I told him.
well, a lots changed since
then" he said. "a man can
speak his mind about a lot OF
things and we do. And Comrade
lKhrushchev is right-we don't
have political prisoners any,
more"
| ] shook my head.
II can't get over this" ]
lsaid TITS like I'm living In
some sort Of dream world"
| Earlier that day I'd seen
this same marshal and q group
Iof his fellow officers refuse to
give an interview in the lobby
lof the Volgograd hotel to an
American television reporter.
| I asked about this.
THAT was different" said
the marshal. II would have
been speaking as q marshal,
Were talking privately. I'm
speaking as an Individual"
| I asked If ! could quote
him.
why notP" he said. "I'm
ashamed Of nothing I've said"
by manner"
mo. not by name"
A smile creased his broad.
wrinkled face.
II told you that I'm not
speaking as q marshal. Here,
have another vodka"
On another occasion I met
the son Of a famous actor. I'd
known him before. too.
II bought an automobile
three years ago." he said. But
it's been in the garage for the
last two months. No spare
parts"
He shrugged his shoulders.
What do they mean by SELL
ing me a car and then running
out Of spare parts"
Doesn't Blame Party
I asked him If by "they"
he meant the party and the
government.
He looked as If I'D hit him
over the head with q hot and
heavy samovar.
"of course not" he fairly
shouted. I'm talking about the
automobile distributor, the
devil. ] wouldn't hold the party
of the government responsible
for 0 thing like this.
"They made it possible for
me to buy the car. You can't
expect them to be responsible
for spare parts. That would be
sheer nonsense. The party and
the government are involved IN
bigger things"
He was a Komsomol, q mem
Der Of the Young Communist
J League.
Under Stain this converse
ton with q Komsomol would
have been unthinkable.
AS Mr.. Khrushchev said al
the 22d Congress of the Com
!. munist Party in October, 1861
Our carriage is now more
erect, our breathing freer, and
our vision clearer"
Another factor, and an i'm
portant one. has entered re-
lations between the errine
party member and party
Leadership.
This is--forgiveness.
Severely denounced by Mr..
Khrushchev, old Marshal Kle-
menty Voroshilov seems to
have been completely forgiven.
At a huge meeting in the
Kremlin on February "a. the
eve Of the 45th anniversary Of
the formation of the Soviet
army Mr.. Khrushchev en-
braced Marshal Voroshilov and
kissed him in front Of several
thousand party and govern
ment leaders.
Less than two years before,
Mr.. Khruschev had said:
Here at the Congress (22d)
voroshilov listens to criticism
levelled at him and goes about
like q broken man.
Erring Marshal Forgiven
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03
Talks with Officers

One Of the most astonishing
things that happened to me
took place during q trip to
Stalingrad. now called volgo-
grad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03

the 11-nation disarmament
conference at Geneva yester-
day. He win soon report to
President Kennedy on the vir-
tual paralysis that has devel-
oped in the exchanges with
Russia.
Mr.. Foster has no present
plans TO return and has left
his work in the hands of a
deputy while the committee
talks back and forth over long
debated issues without any real
hope Of progress.
A week ago. as Mr.. Foster
was returning to Geneva after
q brief consultation In Wash
ington. his Soviet counterpart,
Deputy Foreign Minister Vastly
Kuznetsov. suddenly let it be
known that he had to return
at once to Moscow. There has
been no word that he would
return to Geneva.
Position Hardens
Three weeks earlier the Rus
SLAMS had stalled nuclear test
ban talks with the United
States and Britain in New York
but indicated the subject would
be tackled as the 17-nation
conference was resumed In
Geneva February II. In
Geneva, however. the Soviet
position against active negotia-
tons quickly hardened.
President Kennedy, Mr.. Fos-
ter. Secretary Of State Rusk
and other United States lead
ers face the problem Of figuring
out what is behind this puzzlinp
Soviet behavior-puzzling be-
cause Soviet Premier Khru.
shchev had himself initiated
the new test ban negotiations
with the United States by Of
fering concessions 10 Mr.. Ken
nedy In a letter last December
The puzzle might not be SC
intriguing 10 authorities here
II disarmament alone were In
volved. But there has been q
general hardening Of Russian
policy toward the West during
the last month--although Mr.,
Khrushchev promised Mr.. Ken
nedy 10 pull several thousand
more troops out Of Cuba. which
in itself would seem TO be a
conciliatory move.
Berlin Matter bangles
Perhaps even more impor-
tant Is the fact that at the end
Of January Soviet Foreign Min
lister Andrei Gromyko advised
United States Ambassador Foy
ID. Kohler that Russia would
Itkn ~ sNaeN nV,.Ias.N Tea, A.tt..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03

~--~---~------~---~-~-~---- ->s-----~-~-~N~---
Mr.. Gilmore spent monY yeors in Rus
sio and married a Russion women.
They hove just returned for on sx-
tended new visit with monY friends
and Others there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03

on Berlin again. When Mr..
Kohler reported back near the
end Of February that the United
States agreed to reopen the dis
cussions. Mr.. Gromyko showed
no particular interest and left
the whole matter dangling un-
certainly.
Mr.. Kennedy and his advis-
ers believe that the raw be-
tween Mr.. Khrushchev and the
leaders Of Red China must be
largely responsible for Soviet
uncertainty in such relation
ships with the West. The Pres
ident also has felt that Mr..
Khrushchev has switched tao
tics occasionally--as when he
decided 10 break off the nuclear
test talks in the United States
because he hoped TO exploit
differences between France and
the other Western allies.
Only last week It seemed clear
in Washington that Mr.. Khru-
shchev was trying TO re-estab-
lish Moscow's leadership over
Red China by getting that Chi
nese Reds into a Communist
unity conference probably try
ing to bargain with Soviet eco
nomic assistance for Chinese
subservience. II that was his
aim. he lost the round because
after seeming TO invite q full
airing Of Soviet views, the Chi
neses Reds turned on Mr.
Khrushchev's leadership, par
ticularly his coexistence policy
In his occasionally friendly
contacts with the United States
and denounced 1t with new
fury.
Splits In West
The situation between Russis
and the Western powers is q
curious one, because Western
interest in exploiting the Pc
king Moscow rift is handi-
capped by splits in the Western
alliance.
In these circumstances. Mr.,
Kennedy's main diplomatic eff
fort at the moment is TO push
his still vaguely formulated
proposals for a NATO nuclear
force in the European area and
10 maintain pressures on Rus
STA for withdrawing more and
more Soviet forces from Cuba.
But on nuclear testing and
related disarmament issues, as
well as on other problems re-
curing active interest on both
sides Of the negotiating table,
Mr.. Kennedy appears at the
moment 10 be frustrated in his
hopes for progress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03
Berlin Matter bangles

Perhaps even more impor-
tant Is the fact that at the end
Of January Soviet Foreign Min
lister Andrei Gromyko advised
United States Ambassador Foy
ID. Kohler that Russia would
like 10 start exploratory talks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03

I asked what he based this
on and he replied:
IF the Communist Party of
which I'm a member is 10 re-
ceive the respect and co-opera-
ton Of the Soviet people. II
must disassociate itself with
terror. But. you know. there
are repressive measures other
than terror"
such ASP" ! asked.
"Such as the denunciation
Of modern art and writing and
the fact that II you persist In
bucking the party line, you