davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-10
Bradley Estate Area
BONNIE ACRE"
--N-

Lu4uIIOuh uh1lplCE
Lovely trees and aRaleaa will
bloom around this eontem.
poIaIy. A.etdrIa.. 2:bath
LIZ AN ACRE or PRIVACY.
Spectacular 35.ft. family
rm. or STUDIO on living
SoSSSEi. i lsI.s.i Es'gssaiigSss
Pobiak h Pobiak
REALTORS OF. $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-10
NAV kAMBLKRs-si66oS

Ns :.. ..l'l 3. &c I SSS2 az n fga
NEW HAMPsniRE Avn. AREA-
LUXURY prick . bedrml, possible
~, den. family room, = bath, par
W rec. .foom. slate roof, 2 fire.
TAkoMA RkALTY ~, $1,000
0xoN MtLL, nIyER kfDGE-Rsnt
ny MN . spslSs I. 90 Say ,o O. $500 sesn
room. fenced yard ,' wv wv
JOHN n. wEBhIER m. e-saoo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-10
AMERICAN NJ PARK

AMERICAN U. PARK
Excel. 3-bedrm. brick Colonial. Nice
condition throughout. Only S2l, !.
$50. EVes.. Mr.. Kennedy, EN-. q
". e. "A N. MILLER pEv. co.
LIST YOUR HOME WITH us
REALTORS EN-. 2-4464
ANACOSTIA-FAIRLAwN
Modern semidetaehed brick, con.
pletely redee. New range and refgr,
bedrms., nice rec. I'm. Priced
PRESS REALTY CORP.
ct. S-93le Ewes. Lu. 2.I52p
ANNUNC1AT10N PARISH = stately
white..brick residence, .ntar the
s1 ssli . IsarV Ssn. Ses iT iai fss.
room with fireplace and bar, de-
lishtful patio. huge all.elee. kitch-
en-. Gear garaee. beautiful lG0-
Il. lot. In : very fashionable loe.
PHILLIPS. he. -f 81. 4.ilii. .
AREA CONN. AVE, AND PORTER-
Immaculate eight-rOom Semide-
in Cleveland Park. 4 rooms, III
baths on End floor. $4,000 70
settle estatel FRANK 8. PHILLIPS,
INC. D1. 7.l411. Eve. OIL, 6.672f.
BkIARCLtFF PALlsADEs AHA :
Detached brick home, AL eonq,.
CENTRALLY AIR CONDITIONED.
Lovely private earden. living I'm.
with fireplace openinG onto large
porch. dining room and spacious
P %Ssip5PR I Roca. SlSs ssroo1S'
baths storage attic, laFse rec.
rm, with fireplace. party kitchen
and v bath, extra-lafge gaTaGe.
Price, $40 500. TO see. call Mr..
Mcintosh, x. 3-24s0i week ends,
Realtors, 1881 x ct. NV,
BRIARCLIFP ARKA-3-ysar.old Oct
town house, exeellent condition. z
bedrms., 2 baths, modern kit. Law.
liv. I'm. OverlOoks gafdeh, sep. din
rm.. ont-eaf built-in sarase, lots
Of detAili; Near good tfanlp. a
quality AIR .coND, home tgr ne
Ss lag. n ~ f saS.lns ana sl1 s.s
Dept, Priced in low l0a Cali Nj.
sR Riffiiifp Cl ise s.1 81. LIFT snrh =
BRICK AND sTONE, 18Th NV,
1000 bloek--l2 rooms, "a baths,
suitable for doctor, dentist OF town
house, Gear gar, lot 20xlO u
alley. M. Trittipoe. Gun. and
i fT;r.is S sifkfT6as. RI A. F ESfgS 1
BRiCK-2OOO block Of Park I'd,
n.w. IL rooms, o baths, powder
room. gAr.. alley; fyrn. A per IN.
100000, doen $4,000. EDWIN L
ELLIS, RealtoI, RE. 7.bIl0.
Sa.,l.cITwooD' Madison .. and ~
w, rm,. din. rm. den, iEe, hit.
full esmt, sss h.-v.h: cement Rsh
si hIhrsEsisr s s5s'l; $500 CLAUDE
BRI0nTw0OD. sos whittier ct
h,.v.h, ser. porch, yard and Gar.
s sni s s:sSii.s SSO !. PA Pa $4,000
sTRouf REATLY co. IA. e-a7OC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-10
CAPITOL HILL
mot $40 000

BUT sig,pbb, $1,000 DIN.
ooRik 'BiiSkrN
CAFiTOL MIfsE-RestoFsa, i09 EfK
q ne ras.. 2 baths. 2 Kitchens
eAa heat.
s2s g ct. MI rms, 4 Kitchens
s.7 Sshe' wiiLdl;dAny tc;eoso' ,I1
cflEvf ChAkk-FfRsT OrfEISfNd
d spacious white siapSoerd
family is.lurins 9 large SsqEJrs,
eenqillon. and built on shaded
s.ss.s .srs ssnt's sns 4 ses a Lssis
EffTEk HURRY. Isr a.tsii, az
SFtHu'D"fEE rsy .Ilss sA'' o''lor
Shannon & Luchs
5000 Conn. Ave. Our sstA Year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-10
HOUSES ron sAlE--MD.
MONTGOMERY e0UNIY

wSSss,.E SS 1|.. .:i ~. (. Iss;
nm, tabis-spaee kit., lee, family
rm., firepI., central .aif.eonc |.
porch. Esfage. taa.snn. o. ID.
FIELD INC" Realtors, ~. b-ii72.
i :MY {T!yS'sys, . gEElsEs:
y. u: X: '''Ss Ss.; ,Ss :s;;
, ,Ic ~ ,,i; =, Gsg,.Sg , NJ, ,. -,
With RAJ rais;d.esarth if ,pl.,ss.. 5
second fiogT. ovt-oi-sroa9d rec.
slate roof, cvNTRAL AIR coND.
h.ssrs lot. city seer .ld v.tcr.
NC. Di 7.IsiY'f I've. o. s:sisa
ACC AREA-Nsv 4 bsdfms,, on 4
i:y'i g, .Dli, en-. q .sI; al, sith Tyi;Sc
oiUIiANo OF. I.iiOo Open TIL .
= II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-10

NORTHWO0D PARK-Donr
I'll. t Slisl Ss :Siiyil.1 ITms Win
si S. ssn. saT ..s:ir.s. S. cinIns
fenced ioi. wondsrfui losa:
tlon. Only s2l.2SO. Can
TRADE Your PRESENT HOME
Shannon & Luchs
REALTORS SINCE 1903
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-10
APARTMENTS WANTED

BY MAY list - 2 bedrms.. oloveI
Park or NV. area. Wired air eond
$3.50 mo. Du. 7.ll36 Aft. $50.
COLLEGE PARK : 2-bedrm. apt
fsrn., caIi 77s.ssYS before 10 . m.
sUBLET small ant. for visitins
mether. wanted for 4 10 Q weeks
Nv. area. H. e.2lbI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-10
CRESTVIEW

Brick rambler In . very nice resi-
dential area, Living rnA., dinins
rm., kitchen with breakfast space,
bedrms. and bath, Stairs TO Httlc.
Sl9,g0O. Excellent financing. Ewes.
Mr.. Laux, 966-32S3.
W c. a A. N, MILLER Dew. co.
LIST YOUR HOME WITH Us
REALTORS EN-. 2.446l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-10
CHTLLuM

LsTss i-stsTY brist cslonial. IDEAL
IL. I'm iiisb s%l Nv, 'G sa.' a dis.
Upstairs Z bsdrma. ana bath. fss.
rIh. 80. hsltihf and 10 send
+; q II..::lE.s S si
ReAitof. III. s.i1SS. " NA'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-10
HOUSES 70 SHARE

kEBR UTAH AYES. AREA-Baehs,
.s. fsrs S csi:s: s SSi' S ssS
little more and live . lot better
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-10
Sheraton-Park Area


SPRING VALLEY
4-bedrm. brick Colonial, spacious
liv. rm,, din. nm, den, and family
size kitchen. LArGe enclosed ter
race. karage and huge garden.
JAAEs Ia 4 DIXON h CO. R sAltcr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-10
MOVING, PACKING, STORAGE


AT % HOUR for 5 uniformed mes
and 2l-ft. van (lieensed mover1l
Short notice. SCI -0l0e.
BOxLkY MOvkRs--0 rms.. $50 up
Padded vans. immed. storage, 10.
cal or long distance. AID. 2-s622
EAGLE MOVING SERVICE : Levesi
rates In area. nat prices. $40
EDELMAN MOVING. sT0kAGE :
VIII accept surplus furniture a
part payment on your moving
atorage. ReAs. rates. IA. p.2D37
q, N. WARREN, Fensral h6uiinI
s si%. s siss5SIIng ''aii'Sls at 'n'
LIGHT AND HEAvY MOVING ana
storage. Gail for low rates. liOI
9TH q. nv. 4e2-3e47.
LiGHT HAULING. local moying
beaches . speciality. b. I. NOR.
RIs. To. 2.llb0 o. Tu. 2.s902
MOVING ACROSS TINE STkEET o.
across the eeuntTy, storaee Ii
separate rooms. packing, overseai
air cargo. Phone NO, 7-0t o., UN,
ION s1oRAoE Co. NC. Est 1903
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-10
FOREST ESTATES
4 BEDROOMS

HOAAuA EoAANEc
4 BEDROOMS
ST. JOHNS PARISH full baths,
sep. din, rm.. Jalousied porch, rec
rm., sub-bsmt., large lot with eff
street parking, S2A,0bO, ele.4l3l,
SUBURBAN PROPERTIES MOT,
LIST WITH US ron ACTION
FRANKLIN KN0LLs-Area Of fine
. baths, . Charming rec. TT,.,
and extra bedrm. in lower level,
S24,aOO, VACANT. ~, b-76ll
BEERS BROS, REALTORS
GARRETT PARk-NeW hating snA.
eious brick rambler, . bedrms.
with possibilities Of Srd, Separat,
din. nm, earport. Detached work
shop: Beautiful wooded lot. Ask.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-10
HOUSES FURM. TO RENT

ARL.-hust rent niesl, furn. 2.
d e. r,n SSsi i siis FL e. sssssgs:s
SILVIA sPRfNg-Briek rambler
esdIms,, 2 baths. rec. Ioon
let. Nh. CLARKE. 10. b-00iO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-10
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY
(coNYIAilIEnl
(coNTINUEol

BETHESDA AREA - custom-built
Cape Cod Spacious and immacu-
late home. lst floor den and
powder rm,, 2 firepls.. separate
din. rm.. 3 bedrms. and 2 baths
on End floor, huge llV. rm., rec
rm., near schools and bus, S3S,SO0
Bethesda Realty
Realtors OIL, 4-I4l5
BETHESDA. Bradley Village = First
offering. 3-bsdrm. Colonial with
fireplace In living rm. and table
SPACE In Kitchen. Larse lot with
lots Of shruebery for privacy.
Jalousied porch, recreation room
shopping and schools, S2l,g5O,
BETHESDA HOMES, INC,
OIL. 4-s104 REALTORS OIL. 4-3lla
2.yeaI brick Colonial, with Nv
or SsdrVn. and tSii Bath on ist H. r.,
4 bedrms., 2 baths up, beaut, rec !.
LAMPRos, REALTORS.
BETMEsDA = custom-6uilt brick
rambler in excel, cond. Center
hall entrance. 3 bedrms., 3 baths,
daylight rumpus rm. With end
firepl.. ser, porch, earport. h.-w.h.,
u acre lot. S37 $50,
ANDRIs REALTY 10. 2-g070 TIL 4
BETHEsDA- $3.50 down, SlaS mo.
wildwood area, Aimost.new, 4e.ft.
6rk. eenter-hal ramb. Full bsmt
8 rms, I. baths. firepl. ". CLIP
FORD sHERTzER. Realtor, OIL.
$4,000. OIL. 6.s342.
BETHESDA, N-oWner transferred
and must sell this Early Ameri-
rms, baths, cArport, finished
bsmt., and fenced lot. hurry,
wont last Ions 81 S2l.AbO.
YOUNKIN a CO, p33.lbO0 TIL Q
BETHEsDk. NH area-Immed. oc-
eur. new rambler BY owner. 8
bedrm.. modern birch kit, att,
earaRe,. full bsnlt., $4,000, House
ina ave. ioii oroi;ysner isnel.
BETHRsDA.GREENWICH FOREST
Attractive brick Colonial in i'm.
maculate condition and situated
ip . delightful elose.in area. A
charming house, featuring very
attractive living and dining rms,
den, powder frn., modern Kitchen,
3 lovely bedrms. OF excellent pro-
portion, and . tiled baths. An
outsten ne rec, I'm; In full bsmt.
Priced ct snly $4,000. YOU WILL
LIKE THIS HOME.
nw-r.awav.. ~.w.~..ss -. $1,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-10
LANGLEY REALTY

SSS g.. phS, 1 4 \. fIvTSS Sis ySS,
CHILLUM TkARAcE, lust ever ths
Di,lriet iinss-Eins bFk CAPE Cod,
piE,' or ~ S s.T@:. saiss. ss sDiiS;r
HuoH y. PECK, 1lsto oeorgiA Ave
= Truly custom brick
Iamblsr, built.ln gArags. Lily rrn
has fireplace and niantel, formal
einlnE I'm. EQUIP. kit. With stove,
I Era, d'I SlI.S. S.d sSS dlsO'ii aaIl
rec, rm. with V bath. JOHNS lot
PARAMOUNT nALEa MA a.faO0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-10
HOUSES WANTED 70 RENT

HOUSES FOR sALE-D. Q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-10

CENSUS: kEbREWs-5-SsdTn ran.
y s ;s;.! 'iI 8: ..i Il: i;Hs;SSS5 ;
J6hh X wExsTER M, $500
CHEvERLY vacant. s-bsdrm..
bath eIk., sep, ain, I'm. iami-
SIS$; sS S:%! i6 g. ne :: si ~; JAP AZ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-10

CHEVY CHASE = CHARMING split.
level, 4 bedrms., ga baths, EQUIP
Kit, rec. rm, ser. porch, garaee,
BiLL1NGsLEY RLTY.
EN-, 9-2a9A EN- a-kgSo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-10
Ans uFuRNNEp-V Nouss RENr FOR E-n

ALEXANDRIA .AREA-New 4-bed'
rm. house, . baths. gar i 20 min
n. Pentagon. Sl45 mo. 76s.e374
ANDREWs-sUITLAND--5 bedrms.
nice fenced yard; S126. RE g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-10
CHEVY CHASE
S22,g5O

Boss and Phelps, Inc.
Ma. $4,000 Res. ~. e-bO4e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-10

SILVER SPRING, Northwest Branch
Estates Nearly new. 3-bedrm.. q
bath brick split.leyel. beautiful
rec rrn; and 2 additiopal 6sdrns
is. pate, House , = lO, M..I With viii
sSprseiStee. sss'sSo. RoBERT 4
KENT a Co. Ju. A.sa00, ReAltor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-08
A Note on Style

With no thought of lese-maieste,
and still less of biting the hand that
feeds US, we would like to offer helpful
hint to an advertiser.
In The Star recently there appeared
large ad inviting Washington resi-
dents to the Independence Day Rally
sponsored by the National Draft Gold
water Committee. We welcomed this,
among other reasons, because it marked
the first formal event in the first presi-
Dental election open to Washington
voters in generations. But the type
faces used in the ad looked as If they
were left over from an ancient election,
say 80 years ago. French Antique and
Ornamental Roman commended side by
side. Letters were Swallowed and deco
rated in the manner Of Barnum &
Bailey. There was an American eagle
from the same period.
We respectfully suggest to Senator
Goldwater that people awaiting the re-
vival Of Three-Alarm- Gothic are not
the ones he has to reach. He already
has them. 1t may be the committee is
already aware of this problem; we noted
that the symbolic elephant was heading
to the left.
But If the campaign is continued, we
recommend nice, clear type Of this
century. Legible and clear. The one we
have in mind is called "Futura."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-08

containers holding less than they ap-
pear to.
The Truth = in Packaging" bill
would Standardize the contents of small,
medium and large packages, halt the
deceptive scents off regular price"
practice, insist on clearly printed
weights and contents prominently dis,
played on packages and clarity other
misleading points such as the number
of persons package will serve.
There is nothing in the bill any
honest producer should fear. There is
a great deal which will help the home
maker more effectively spend the 20
per cent of the family budget used for
such purposes. We think that the public
is fed up with this kind OF treatment
and that the full Senate Antitrust Com
mittee should do something about it
by favorably reporting the bill this
month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-08
Loss in Britain

Prime Minister Macmillans Con-
sentative government has lost two more
parliamentary by-elections in Britain.
There is no need to make tedious anal
ySiS Of the vote. The Laborites have won
with the greatest Of ease in areas where
the Tories used to be Strong-strong,
that is, before the Profumo sex scandal,
not to mention number of Still-devel-
oping espionage cases, made political
life a misery for "unflappable Mac"
Nor is the misery Just his. It is
something that besets all the Conserv-
atives. The conjuncture of events has
been cruel to them. Christine, Mandy
and all the other girls who have GALL
wanted with people like Mr.. Profumo
are not the weaknesses of the piece.
They are merely the toys. A condition
much deeper and personalities far more
significant account for the present
disarray in the United Kingdom.
The latest election returns are Just
part of the price that Mr.. Macmillan
and the Conservatives must pay for this
disarray. They do not have to engage in
a general election until next fall, but 1t
looks now as though they have already
lost 1t as a result Of what has happened
to security and public morality during
their long years Of rule. The outlook
is so grim, in fact, that even a step
down by Mr. Macmillan, which should
be forthcoming, might, not stem the
Labor tide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-08
De GouIIe and Reality

President Kennedy seemed a bit
wiShful in declaring the other night
that western Europe is fast becoming
a dynamic united power" and that
to-day we can be more confident than
ever that the old world and the new
are partners for progress and partners
for peace" Certainly the goal is good,
but it still is far from attainment, and
the main reason for this is that Charles
de Gaulle has set up formidable OBJ
StacleS to 1t.
The French President has made
no bones about the matter He has
imperiously affirmed that he wants
to build something quite different from
the strongly welded Atlantic commu-
nifty that Mr.. Kennedy has in mind
partnership that would embrace
Britain, Canada and the United States,
as well as the free nations of the
European continent. In overSimplified
form, what General de Gaulle seeks is
the formation Of Little Europe" re-
volving around Franco German axis,
but under French hegemony.
This Europe, while maintaining
close ties with America and other
Western powers, would exclude the
"Anglo-Saxons" britain and the United
States) from participation in its politi-
cal, economic and military decision
making. Among other things, it would
develop and maintain its own indie
pendent nuclear arsenal, which pre-
Sumably would be controlled from Paris,
and it would continue to bar countries
like Britain from full membership in
enterprises like the Common Market.
NATO probably would be dissolved in
the process.
On his recent visit to Bonn, Mr..
Kennedy undoubtedly discussed all this
with Chancellor Adenauer and other
West German leaders, including Ludwig
Erhard, who Is slated to succeed DR..
Adenauer in the fall. General de Gaulle,
it may be assumed, did the same thing
during his two days Of talks in the same
city last week. What is interesting, If
not significant, is that Mr.. Kennedy
was accorded a tremendous popular
welcome, whereas the Generals recep-
ton was perfunctory, with no crowds
out to cheer him on.
Now De Gaulle is back in Paris with
not much to show for his latest trip
to Bonn. He has returned with a couple
OF minor agreements to implement the
new Franco German treaty Of CO.
operation. But he appears to have won
precious little sympathy for those poll
cies Of his that would torpedo our
American proposals for a genuinely
strong Atlantic partnership-and he is
having the same trouble with other
free European governments ..
So Mr.. Kennedy's remarks on West
ern unity, though wishful in terms of
the time it may take to attain the goal,
seem better keyed to the realities than
General de Gaulle's. Self-evidently,
truly strong Atlantic community makes
far more sense in the nuclear age than
the somewhat mystical, disjointed free
world being championed by lie grand
Charles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-08
Urban Colossus

For some years our old friend,
Jerome P. Pickard, the land economist,
has been forecaSting all sorts Of amaz-
ing growth trends in the Washington
area, good many of which have come
to pass. Now he is back again, this time
predicting that by 1980-a Scant II years
hence-the metro areas of Baltimore
and Washington will have overlapped
as part of single urban colossus"
spreading over 5000 square miles and
holding some 81 million people.
AS Dr. Pickard points out, this
mammoth growth is not likely to alter
seriously the present city populations
in Washington and Baltimore, or, for
that matter, already highly developed
cloSe-in suburban areas such as Airing
ton. Nor is it likely that the distinct
differences which exist today in the
functions and the economies of the two
cities will change a great deal. These
factors, however, make the growth
trends elsewhere in our urban region
seem all the more remarkable. The
Pickard statistics raise such questions
as where all these people are coming
from, and what changes will be required
in the lives of those who are here now.
There may well be basis to doubt
his more detailed representations,
some Of which obviously must be largely
conjectural. But there is no room to
dispute the accuracy of his conServa-
tive comment that the overall outlook
Should frighten people into thinking
more seriously about land use and other
regional problems"
The confused, almost embryonic,
status Of regional planning and regional
cooperation in the Washington area
today shows all too clearly that no one
as yet is frightened, and that very few
people even are thinking seriously"
about these problems. 1t is good, how
ever, to be brought up short by studies
such as DR.. Pickard'S. There is par
ticular timelineSS to his observations
now, when decisions are imminent on
proposals for rapid-transit system and
for a more effective regional planning.
organization. Both decisions, as diff
cult as the results may be to foreSee,
will have far-reaching effects on the liv-
ability and the orderly development of
Dr. Pickard's colossus" of 1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-08
Jackson VS.. Court

During recent decades 1t
appears to have become the
practice for the Chief Execu-
tive when confronted with
an ultra wires legislative de-
cision of the Supreme Court
to state that Il have no other
choice except to enforce It,"
Back in 1882 when Jackson
was President the Supreme
Court held In the case Of Wor-
cester VS.. Georgia, VI Peters
5l2, that 1t was unconstitu-
tional to remove the Southern
Indians from their ancestral
homes in the Deep South to
what is now the State OF
Oklahoma. President jack
son when informed Of this
decision replied: John Mar
shall has made his decision;
now let him enforce it," He
accordingly sent Winfield
Scott with an army to enforce
the removal OF the Indians
west Of the Mississippi, there
by overruling the Supreme
Court and also the Great
Spirit from whom the Indians
claimed to have received their
land-titles.
Andrew Jacksons are hard
to come by but the mediocre
we have with us always.
Joseph Quayle BristOw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-08
Initiation and Debt

Leadership worthy Of the
name in a civilized society is
thought to carry RESPONSE
bility, i.e., the responsibility
to exert the ultimate in sim
cere Judgment in all pro-
grams affecting its followers.
But one reading Sylvia
Porter's column which terms
the United States balance of
payments deficit an "ailment
which still runs deep" is de-
ceived into believing that the
perilouS balance of payments
deficit like Topsy," Just
growed! This is far from the
truth, for responsible econo-
mists and members Of Con-
gresS have warned us from
the beginning of our national
spendthrift programs that
the dangers which we face
today financially would re-
suit if we continued on the
road of Keynesian philoSo-
ply.
The balance of payments
deficit is the stark and I'M
yielding evidence that our
Government has spent more
than it can afford, and that
realistic and wise foreigners
recognize these facts of life.
Foreigners who hold our dol
lar bills also realize that If
the United States, like q
profligate child, continues to
spend its substance while
piling up more debt-our dol
lars will continue to decrease
in value. Many foreigners
and foreign banks who have
been through the perils and
suffering Of runaway infla-
ton themselves have decided
to call for our gold to replace
the dollars they hold. CAP
we blame them?
Human beings with even a
semblance Of maturity de-
pend upon the wisdom Of
reason and experience to pro-
tect them from repeating
past errors. They know that
even though the sun shines
today, they must retain their
umbrellas for the rain will
surely come again; blankets
and woolens are stored, for
experience and reason tells
us we shall need them after
summer fades.
So it is with the economics
of the individual as we'll as
the Government. The history
of all great nations relates
. for us the reasons for their
rise and fall, initiation, pro-
fligacy and lust for power.
Initiation and debt, and the
deadly disease evidenced by
our continuing balance of
payments deficit. should
warn our leaders and our
writers. that we are travelling
the path Of socialism, the
tyranny Of ancient times.
Geraldine M, BerryhiII.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-08
Hot OFF to FBI

In connection with the case
Of the accused spies, Robert
and Joy Ann Baltch", some
pertinent. albeit embarrass-
ing questions remain to be
answered.
What were the credentials
OF two apparently Soviet citi-
zens-who sponsored them
to the point where one Of
them was accepted as a mem
Der of the teaching staff of
an old and honored American
college in the one case, and
as a consultant on the staff
of a still older university in
the other?
Those credentials, those
sponsors, must have been of
impeccable character, or so
cleverly forged as to deceive
the most penetrating scru-
tiny. That the latter Is the
case, there Is no question.
This experience of two great
American colleges serves to
point up the diabolical inge-
nuity of the Soviet spy sys-
tenn. And 1t also, in its dis
closure. demonstrates beyond
any question the efficiency
and reSourcefulness of the
Federal Bureau of Investiga-
ton. My hat Is off to the
FBI. 1t is q great organiza-
ton, and every American can
be proud of 1t.
Harry r. Lee