davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-12-30
HHorious!!

Why don't you put Philip
Loves column "On the Side"
in a box so we can find it? I
only find it about once every
week or so. Make him write
every day. He is hilarious!
And truthful!
One of the cutest columns
he ever wrote was
Cocktails How true, how
true! Katherine BowIes.
Editors Note: Mr.. Loue, The
Stars feature editor, Is q
Uery busy man. His column
appears only once q Ueek
on Mondays.
Evening star., 1963-12-30

cans. had made him so
attractive as O potential
Republican Presidential
candidate. II Is no secret
that those whose primary
task is to try to elect q
Republican Congress next
year have always been IN
the van among the pro-
Goldwater Republicans. This
was not always because they
personally agreed with him;
1t was because they thought
he could do their own mis-
sion the most good.
1t was widely assumed that
whatever his own fortunes
might be nationally. Senator
Goldwater would pull heavily
for the Republicans in Sen
ate and House seats In these
areas. The assumption is no
longer automatic; nor is it
now nearly so widespread.
For Mr.. Johnson's Southern
and Western and possibly
Midwestern ties-though 1t
is a more iffy situation as to
this latter area-are strong
to about the degree that the
late Presidents were weak.
Campaigns Are Different
At all events, the present
national political situation
illustrates with q rare and
striking clarity the profound
actual difference between Q
Presidential and a Congress
sional campaign. While both
are, of course, conducted
simultaneously, they present
vastly different problems.
They are alike only In the
sense that technically they
are run together.
While a Presidential cam
paign Is truly national, q
Congressional campaign Is
really q series Of largely
independent localized ac-
tions, inter-connected only in
the loosest way.
The present fear Of the
Congressional Republicans Is
not that Mr.. johnson alone
can and will beat them in
the Senate and House. 1t Is
simply that because Of him
the very sections where they
had held the highest Of their
hopes are now far less prom
Using for them.
Mr.. Kennedy, though pop
ular all over the country
as a person, was in sober fact
an Eastern-oriented urban
President in his true base Of
power. Mr.. Johnson's base is
much less sectionalized.
Though he may not be so
popular in the East. he is
almost unquestionably more
popular in other areas. This
defines the Republican
Congressional problem; how
the problem Is to be met
remains to be seen.
g 1858
Evening star., 1963-12-30
Dulles VS.. Friendship

1t Is disappointing that
Allen Boyd, Chairman of the
Civil Aeronautics Board, has
written to the various airline
company presidents that
Friendship Airport is the
service for Baltimore, al
though he does state that 1t
may be convenient" for
certain" Washington pas
sengers.
It is also disappointing that
the Washington Board of
Trade. composed Of Washing
ton area businessmen land
of which the writer is a long
time member) long promoted
the construction Of Dulles
International Airport and
continues to promote the use
of Dulles International Air
port in spite Of the fact that
Dulles is a Federal Govern
ment installation and is In
direct competition with the
non-Federal government In
stallation at Friendship.
1t is interesting to note
that the Washington busi-
nessman, who complains Of
Federal Government inter-
vention into his own activi-
ties, supports Federal Gov
ernment competition with
Friendship Airport when 1t
helps him personally.
The CAB is now consider
ing approval Of helicopter
service between Dulles Inter-
national and Washington,
D. C. 1t is quite evident from
the letter written by Mr..
Boyd to the various airline
presidents that Friendship
International will not enjoy
helicopter service from
Friendship to Washington.
D. c., thereby giving Dulles
International an additional
edge over Friendship.
While all Of these shen-
anigans take place, no one
in authority seems to come
to the defense Of Friendship
international Airport. The
Congressman in whose dis
trict Friendship Airport is
located does not like flying
anyway Che told me so dur
ing the campaign in 1862
so why should he be bother
ed? Nor have we heard from
the Congressman at-large
who also represents the area.
Both of these men are
Democrats and as mem
bers Of the ruling administra-
tion should have some voice
with the CAB.
1t is high time that our
politicians realized that
Friendship International is
an airport service for Wash
ington. DC. as well as for
Baltimore. Frankly, although
I maintain my business office
in Washington. DC, I object
to using Dulles international
and find Friendship far more
convenient. I used Dulles
only once and insist when
make air line reservations
land I now have 100000
commercial miles behind mel
that the airline arrange for
my flight to be from either
Washington National Airport
or from Friendship Interna-
tional and not from the in
convenient Dulles Interna-
tional.
Joe M. Baker, Jr.
Evening star., 1963-12-30
Spies i

Why do the Russians get all the
good ones?
Why do we get all the clucks?
Whenever a citizen of a Western
nation is accused Of spying for the
Communists, he behaves with simple
dignity, either denying everything or
disappearing from sight to turn up
eventually at a press conference in
Prague. In extreme cases the uncovered
undercover man for the Reds puts him
self permanently under cover in the
classic tradition of his trade.
How different with the Red rovers
presumed to be on our payroll. Found
out and taken in, not only do they sing,
they sing words and music by Franz
Lehar, the operetta man who invented
the Balkans.
A choice example is the former
Bulgarian diplomat, Ivan Asse Christof
Georgiev, whom the Bulgarians accuse
Of having been our man in their U. N.
delegation. According to his published
confessions, Mr.. Georgiev volunteered
to work for the c. l. A. and in five years
picked up 100000, which isn't bad for
an after-hours job.
But at one point he quit because
the c. I. A. was downgrading his work to
that Of IAN ordinary police informant"
At another he got huffy because the
c. I. A. backed out of a 100000 mis-
understanding about an international
institute of philosophy to support his
own Hegelian speculations And his true
ambition was to become Secretary Cen
eral of the u N.
But the real Lehar is surely Mr..
Georgiev's motivation Aside from "po-
litical and theoretical instability" which
is the Communist version of original
sin, Mr.. Georgiev allegedly did what he
is alleged to have done to finance a
whole chain of miStresSes in Bulgaria
and elsewhere, laid out, no doubt, like
the Substations in power system along
the diplomats main route.
In reaction to these revelations, the
Bulgarians have taken to throwing
Snowballs or rocks at our legation and
Evening star., 1963-12-30
Growth of G. u.

The New Year Of 1864
commentaries the 175th an
niversary of two intertwined
events: The solemn accept
ance Of the Constitution by
the ninth State in 1889 es-
tablished the United States
Of America. and on the banks
of the Potomac River in
George Town Archbishop
John Carroll of Maryland
founded Georgetown Univer-
Sity. The founding Of the
university was a genuine
thanks offering by Arch
bishop Carroll, whose family
would have had no land to
give If the American Revolu-
ton had failed.
The Archbishop's relative,
Charles Carroll of Carrollton,
signed the Declaration of In
dependence. pledging his life.
his fortune, and his sacred
honor to the cause Of Amer
ican independence. Another
relative, Daniel Carroll, rep
resented the State Of Mary
land in the convention called
to draw up a Constitution
and signed the finished doc
ument.
Georgetown University be-
gins its 175th year under the
continuing strong, intelligent
leadership Of The Very Rev.
Edward B. Bum, Sd, For
tunately for its tradition of
good scholarship the univer-
sity has not grown as rapidly
in numbers as the United
States with which 1t shares
its birthyear. but its influ-
ence Is felt in all so States
and in dozens Of foreign
countries from which its
1000 students come to study
under the rigorous supervi-
sion of dedicated Jesuit
scholars, aided by unusually
good laymen scholars and
teachers.
Observance Of the 175th
anniversary Of the founding
Of Georgetown University
began with celebration of the
mass Of the Holy Spirit on
September 26, and will end
on December 8, 1864, the
149th anniversary of the
death Of John Carroll, the
founder.
Now on the threshold Of
its 175th year, the university
has suddenly been confronted
with organized opposition
from the famed citizens of
Georgetown who are, in the
name Of preservation of the
historic character of George
town as a pleasant place in
which to live," seeking by
court order and coming to
control the university's
growth.
Georgetown University is
the only truly historic monu-
ment in Georgetown and
should be enhanced and de-
fen d ed by preservation
minded residents and prop
erty owners in this lovely,
sophisticated 1Sth-c entury
village within the District OF
Columbia.
Mrs, Charles M. CIey1
Evening star., 1963-12-30

MENDELSSOHN, A New I'm.
age Of the Composer and His
Age by Eric Werner. Trans
lated from the German by
Dika Newlin; musical exam
Piles, illus, 545 PIP. (The
Free Press Of Glencoe,
$12.5O.)
"In MendelSSohn," wrote
NietzSche, ''they (the Wag-
nerianS) miss the elemental
shattering force (by the way,
that is the talent of the Old
Testament Jew. MendelSsohn
finds a substitute in what he
has, freedom within the law
and noble emotions within the
bounds of beauty"
Whatever the precise mean
ing Of the first sentence may
be, the import of the quota
tion is clear enough. Mega
lively stated, it means that
Felix MendelsSohn (1809-1847)
was not the serene, superb
cial, happy, elegant composer
he is traditionally made out to
be.
The disorted portrait Of
MendelSSohn emerged after
his death under the auspices
of his family who supervised
the production of carefully
doctored volumes of the COM
poSer's letters. By an odd
irony, the false picture of the
man came to be applied to his
music. And as it turned out,
the second half of the 18th
century considered the sup
posed virtues of the man to
be actual defects in his music.
A New Portrait
The significance of the new
biography Of Mendelssohn by
Eric Werner, Professor Of
Sacred Music at the Hebrew
Union College-JewiSh Insti-
tute of Religion, is that it
demoliShes the false portrait
for ever. Prof. Werner has
had access to a vast amount
Of suppressed correspond
ence; his new view of Men,
delSsohn is firmly based on
fact.
Once the absurd picture Of
Mendelssohn, the man, is out
of the way, it is possible to
deal with Mendelssohn, the
composer, in a sensible and
appreciative fashion, and to
remember the significance of
the composers remark, "The
core and essence of all things
is serious-yes, often tragic. /"
Professor Werner is particu-
larly interested in two aspects
of MendelSsohn's life and
character. First is the matter
of religion. Mendelssohn was
a devout Protestant. But
though his father became a
convert relatively late in life,
Felix belonged to the first
Christian generation Of a
celebrated Jewish family. In
Evening star., 1963-12-30
PASSING SCENE
G. o. p. Re-EvuIuutes Strategy

The men responsible for
directing d g the Republican
Congressional campaign in
the new year are undertak-
ing. perforce, a total recon-
sideration Of their strategy
now that Lyndon B. johnson
and not John F. Kennedy Is
to head the Democratic
ticket.
How Mr.. Johnson's success
sion to the Presidency may
affect the Presidential race
itself is the subject Of great
disagreement. One set of
politicians s considers him
likely to be less strong ma
tionally than would have
been Mr.. Kennedy. Another
set argues that he will, in
fact, be the stronger. The
theory is that while he may
not run relatively so well in
the East and urban North,
he will run much better In
the South and West, and
possibly the Midwest, and so
wind up actually carrying
more States than would the
slain President.
This estimate assumes that
while Mr.. JohnSon's Eastern
and urban pluralities may be
below what Mr.. Kennedy
could have expected, they
will, nevertheless, be enough
to win; whereas Southern
and Western States more or
less inevitably lost to Mr..
Kennedy will be probable
gains for Mr.. johnson.
COP. RecOunts Seats
Whatever the truth may
be in all this. there is no
dispute in private among
realistic politicians In both
parties that President john
son will make the task of the
Congressional Republicans
far harder than it would
have been. President Ken
nedy himself recognized his
comparative weakness In the
South and West-and 1t is
precisely these two areas on
which the principal Republi-
can Congressional hopes had
been centered.
The republicans had
believed that 40 to so House
seats and up to half a dozen
Senate seats in the West,
Midwest and South we're
clearly endangered for the
Democrats with Mr.. Kennedy
the prospective head Of the
ticket next fall. They do not
now believe this; seats here
tofore all but counted al
ready for the COP. are now
seen as real backgrounds.
Indeed, 1t was always the
presumed strength of Sena-
tor Barry Goldwater Of
Arizona in these sections
South, West and Midwest
which, from the viewpoint Of
the Congressional Republi-
Evening star., 1963-12-30

he acted promptly, and
shortly had effected q simple
solution. Traffic was by
passed around the noisy
plates.
1t is only fair to publicly
acknowledge the debt of
gratitude owed Mr.. Hume
for making it possible for so
many to sleep peacefully.
Grateful.
Evening star., 1963-12-30

it's hard to blame them. The wonder
is that Americans aren't out at Langley
throwing a few at the c. LA.
Evening star., 1963-12-30
LETTERS TO THE STAR

Pen names may be used II
letters carry tDriters' correct
names and addresses. All let
ters are subject to condenSd-
ton. Those not used tDiH be
returned only when accom-
panied By self addressed,
stamped envelopes.
Evening star., 1963-12-30
Progress

FTogTeSS
The obvious purpose Of the re-
routed, trimmed-down design of the
center-leg freeway disclosed last week
is to reduce its diSruptive impact-par-
ticularly, to save two churches.
One, the Bible Way Church, is
among the city's major centers of wor-
ship and community activity for
Negroes.
The other, the Holy Rosary Church,
has grown over the last half-century
into one of Washington's truly distinc-
tive edifices. Built with the pennies,
and later the dollars, of thousands Of
Italian-American parishioners, this lit
tie church is reminiscent in its archi-
lecture and its accouterments of the
Renaissance. Obviously every effort
should be made to save it.
Whether the newly proposed de-
sign, which manages to squeeze by both
churches, is fully acceptable solution
remains to be seen. It's severe reduction
in right-of-way width sharply curtails
the flexibility of architectural treat
ment of the freeway itself More impor-
tant, the new design may impair the
promising possibilities of utilizing air
space above the freeway for productive
and attractive new commercial uses.
These are considerations which have to
be carefully weighed.
The very submission Of the design,
however, reflects a growth Of maturity
In the thinking Of the Highway Depart
ment, which contradicts the charge
that all roadbuilders are insenSitive to
the old values being destroyed Admit
tedly, the highway people are feeling
their way-which is hardly surprising,
since the concept of urban interstate
expreSSways is barely decade old. But
at least they are trying. And the en-
couraging fact is that there is scarcely
a major Washington highway project
now on the drawing boards in which
architectural and esthetic considerations
are not playing a large role in the
planning process.
The freeway critics are contribut-
Ing virtually nothing to this effort. In
stead, they have tended increasingly to
become negativists, dedicated to the
proposition that change per Sc in cities
is bad. The same attitude is behind
much Of the current warfare against
urban renewal. And it is all summed up
in the faShionably mean and shortsight-
ed new connotation which these people
have managed to give to the word prog
ress."
Well, the truth is that In the years
since World War II we hare entered an
era Of enormous chronological and
sociological change, to which cities are
no more immune than individuals The
truth is that the growth of the metro
politan region already has completely
changed the role of the central city.
Ironically, despite the attacks on them,
modern freewayS and urban renewal
are perhaps the most valuable tools we
have to help make the necessary transi-
tion with minimum loss of established
values.
If only the community as a whole
would lose its fear of using them.
Evening star., 1963-05-01
SHOP TONIGHT TIL 6P.M.

Sssrs Houn: Thursday sad Friday SSO am. To Sp.m.
(Arlinasn only open Ill G3e Pm.L Saturday $50
am. 10 pm. Free Parking
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-04-18

DRIVEWAYS PARKIN
AREAS. repaired, new gravel.
Free estimates. GA. 4-5863.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-04-18
YOUNG LADIES

II to %, large growing Wash
ington concern needs 3 neat
attractive, willing, ambitious
young ladies in their survey and
light sales department. Must be
free to move to Washington,
expenses paid. Starting salary
$500 month. For interview call
MIR. Young 234-6908.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-04-18

GIVE YOUR HOME peace-of-
mind assurance, sleep safely
tonight and every night with
Intruder Detection Service.
Operates "a hrs. a day under
automatic supervision or can
be operated manually. Call
HA. 1921, Home Electronics
of Maryland.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-04-18
REPRO COPY TYPIST

Minimum of 2 years experience
in preparation of multilith mas
tiers and camera copy on IBM
proportional spacing typewriter;
experience with mathematical
compositions highly desirable,
must type accurately and rea-
SOnablY fast.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-04-18
Part Time Work

IN your spare time. Here is
your chance to make 500 to $50
a week under the pleasant sur
roundings of your home. We
provide the leads and the train
ing. A pleasant phone voice is
certainly in your favor. Call
MIR McDade, GA ALTOS.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-04-18
BRICK BLOCK &
STONEW0RK

Reliable mechanic, IL years exp.
All types masonry, patios,
walks, retaining walls.
Call Basil Ellis, 949-7080
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-04-18
BOOKKEEPER
FULL CHARGE

Under as, excellent opportunity
with growing manufacturing
concern near Gaithersburg. Ex-
perienced in cost accounting de-
sired but not necessary. Salary
open. Write in own handwriting
giving details and salary desir.
ed: L. T. Fangmeyer. C.P.A.,
500 Georgia Ave-, Silver
Spring, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-04-18

WAITRESS, experienced, split
shift, II a.m.-3 pm, 6 p.m.-10
pm. Salary and excellent tips,
closed Sunday. Beef Bar Res
taurant, 1907 Rockville Pike,
Rockville, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-04-18
SERVICES 4 SERVICES
HOME IMPROVEMENTS

COLLINS BROS. Building and
remodeling - New homes, addi-
tons porches, garages and
repairs. Free estimates - rea-
sonable prices and prompt serv-
ice. Will assist in securing FILA
loans. WI. 1929. tf-2-19
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-04-18
Observation-Disclosures

CARTERS Upholstering Co. =
Upholstering & Slip Covers.
Free estimates. Pick Up & De-
livery; Cushions refilled; Tuft.
ing a Specially. Pc. 2-5747.
tf-8974-Th.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-04-18
NURSING HOMES

BOYDS NURSING HOME
"a hour nursing care, beautiful
licensed home in country sur
roundlngS, very reasonable
rates. 349.5293 after 6 Pm.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-04-18
CRAFTSMAN

Plumbing, heating and air con-
ditioning experience. Work con.
sists of preparing coordinated
drawings of piping systems and
mechanical equipment room lay
out. Only experienced in above
need apply. Good salary. Job at
N.B.S., Gaithersburg, Md. Call
656.3812.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-04-18
HELP WANTED
FEMALE
WOMAN'S LIFE

an insurance company serving
the particular needs of women.
If you are a Mother inter-
ested in a part-time oppor-
tunity to earn money to
help send your children to
college, you will want to in.
vestigate what could be the
most exciting and lucrative
work you've ever enjoyed.
Please call 656-2464.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-04-18

ADDITIONS -Carports, Porch
es, Rec. Rooms, Kitchens &
Home Repairs. Licensed con.
tractor approved for FILA. fl.
nancing. Call VIII. 6-0582, Will
liam c. HoWarth Co.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-04-18
SALES-MALE
DRIVER statesmen

3 Who are looking for perma-
nent positions for company that
offers guaranteed salary, hospi-
talization, paid vacations and
other benefits. Apply at Chuck
Wagon Caterers, 1921 41st
Street. Brentwood, Md. 301-277-
7454.
Navajo times., 1963-10-10

A 1880 tract of land in the Jemez
Mountains has been purchased for
development of a new Girl Scout
camp, announced Mrs. Harlan Le-
nander. president ofthe Chaparral
Girl Scout Council.
The $134 600 transaction cul-
inmates several years of planning
and searching for a suitable loca-
tion, the Scout official said.
Located in the northern section
of the San Diego Grant, the tract
encompasses the Ojitos Cany on
area and is bissected by the Rhode
las Vacas providing almost two
Navajo times., 1963-10-10
In .Jemez Mountains
Land Purchase Announced
For New Girl Scout Camp

miles of river frontage. The site
is about 18 miles from Cuba south
of State Road 126 and west of
Fenton Lake.
The land has been secured for
$1O5.OO an acre from the present
owners of the San Diego Grant,
Messrs. A. E. Thomas, R. P.
Tinnin, M. M. Hardin, Calvin Horn,
H 3. Horn and Arthur Quinn.
Negotiations to acquire the tract
have been underway several
months, explained Mrs. Lenander,
and final approval for the purchase
was voted by the Board of Dir
Navajo times., 1963-10-10

ectorS of the Council at its meeting
in Far mington earlier this month.
Mrs. Lenander stated that the
new camp will ultimately be de-
veloped to accommodate the an
ticipated Girl Scout membership
of the Council for many years to
come. A long range projection of
membership indicated a need for
additional camping facilities for
the Chaparral Council which
serves eight counties in north
western New Mexico and the NaVa-
10 Reservation in Arizona and
Utah, including the communities of
Gallup. Pennington, Grants,
Aztec, Socorro, Belen, Page as
we'll as metropolitan Albuquerque.
Il am greatly pleased with the
acquisition of a site so readily
accessible to the entire Council
which possesses extensive pro-
gram resources and natural
(Continued on Page ~
Navajo times., 1963-10-10
Indian Prayer
IGmeZ Mountains.

Oh Thou Great and Mighty Spirit
All-seeng, All knowing, All Pervadng--
Again this day
And earnestly beseech Your blessing on
Your and
Let the Light of Your Everlasting Compassion
Shine in hearts guide Alright
Through the long and misty paths
18th precious breath of few
That Thou, Great Spirit High
Let the Light of Your Everlasting Compassion
Shine the hearts weak, suffering
And give them strength and courage
To take breath
Help IS o and
Help be worthy of the magnificent
Gift of life by Your Everlasting
tiok-ye nShed)
Translated BY (Ehahl-tra) Shining Feathers
Harete
Prayer chamed Puget coming
This translated prayer Esperanto
auxiliary language, published organ
Navajo Times Publication office by
Fifth St. Gallup New Mexico.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03
Cushion Tone Sound Proof Ceiling
= Decorative Stair Rails
. Gorgeous Recessed Lighting
. Closet Openings Under Stairs
All Beams and Ducts Boxed in

Electric WoFk In
siolisdbYLiesnssd
ond Bonded Flee
tFieion. Plumbing
work lnsiollsd BY
Registered ond
Bonded Plumber
Ailoniie's Code Of
Business Ethics
ond rigid super
vision Of oil woFk
hos mode vs the
lofossi home rsn-
oVoioF In the cree.