davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1963-10-18
Nuptials For Kodiak Couple

The marriage of their daugh- ter, Anita Louise, to MT. Jerry c. Johnson, was announced this week by MT. and Mrs. Albert Stewart of Kodiak.
 The couple were married in An chorage and after a brief honey moon returned to Kodiak where they will reside. The groom is the son of Mrs. Billie Day of Kodiak.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-10-18

Even though the 1863 pack was less than that of the last two years, Kirkness stated that the Depart ment is encouraged by the in- crease of 350,O00 cases of pink sal mon over the parent year 1861, and an increase of 415,0OO cases over the last ten year average.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-10-18

Alaska's civilian population, ex- cluding the military, has increased from 193,00O to 215,00O since 1860.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-10-18

flowers presented by the Kodiak Branch of The National Bank of Alaska.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-22
LEE FOREST
MANTUA

Pick your lot now for this fabu-
lous rambler. huge bedrooms,
finished recreation room, large
separate dining room, 3 full baths,
centrally air conditioned and
split-foyer entrance. Don't miss
this, only S33, $50. Cali now,
check the extras that are In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-22

4-bedrm. bi-level. 2 full baths. ga
rage, patio, lovely rec. rm., out
standing neighborhood,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-22
CHEVY CHASE
WOWll
REALTORS SINCE 1905
CHEVY CHASE

Rock Creek Forest, 500, 1904
shade trees. Large attractive liv-
ing room with q paneled fireplace,
dining room, kitchen, porch, 3
good bedrooms. bath. A very fine
property Just offered and will
sell quickly. Call WO. $4,000 til
8 pm. EDW. H. JONES q CO.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-22
HOUSES WANTED 70 BUY
ff0AITlAlliEnN
tcoNTlNUEDl
INVEST. PROP. FOR SALE


ATTENTION BROKERS'
s-story apt. house In NV. Plans
avail. TO convert to mod. offics
Dig. containing $4,000 sd. "a.
net. 2 auto. elevators. central Air
como. Parking for approx. 80 cars.
Fiji.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-22

SILVER SPRING-Under construc-
ton, will be ready in about 80
to As days, lovely large split
foyer rambler. all brk.. large liv.
rm., din. rm., exceptional kit,
8 bedrms. 2h baths. finished
rec rmi fun Ssmt &C eon ~, i SSs;
nj Y76o ''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-22
FALLS CHURCH

Is featured along with this in
teresting. asst. II" shaped ram
bier with 8 spacious Bedrooms,
dining room, and large finished
recreation room plus there Is A
FENCED WOODED yard. Only S24, 600
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-22

FALLS CHURCH-$1s.95O, 8 bed.
n rms s.I,, BATHS VI ~, HEIips-Dsnslsd 20;
;Sd.tt. rec, nm: Assume ige. FHA
Fsaltor. HSS; a.sd L5gSc1 ~ 1csSoSoK'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-22

RocKvILLE-split-ievel vac, FHA
Or no money On. OF. Sls9h0,
Realtors. GA. 4-77il, GA. 4-s705.
ROCKVILLE, BY owner, 1900 Rims
kt,-Brick rambler, 3 bedrooms,
/ y baths. lge. kit, full bsmt
With exit rec, I'm. Avail. early
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-22
SILVER SPRING, Woodside area

AREA = Immacu-
late home inside and out. Large
corner lot, convenient area. "a
IT. living room, "a = IT. family
room, separate dining room, 3 ex-
cellent bedrooms, 2 "a baths, rec;
carpeting included. Priced right at
S23,95O. Terms. ROBERT E.
LOHR INC. REALTOR. Call Q to
9. HE. $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-22

CAROLE HIGHLANDS AREA, off
3-bedrm. brick Colonial, iiv. rm.,
sep. din. rm., equip. kit, finished
bsmt.. extra lge. yard. Walking
dist. shops, schools and churches.
Price S15,500. OWNER. HE. A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-22

LANGLEY Park AREA, off New
Hamp. Rve.-Very attr. 3-bedrm
rambler. liv. rm., kitchen with
breakfast rm., large patio and
yard. Priced this week end AZ
only S16,500. Walk. dist. shops,
schools, churches. OWNER. HE,
4-S6O2, HE, 0-236S,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-22
REAL ESTATE SERVICE, MD.

PRINCE GEORGES REALTY co.
Oct the full market value for
your property or immediate cash
Building sites wanted. End trust
money available. UN. 4-l166.
PROPERTY MGT. RENT-sALES
DIcKEY's INVEsTMTs., AP. 7-sOsO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-10
MAX FREEDMAN
Bosch Controsted With Castro

President Bosch knows his
program will collapse with
out foreign capital and for
eign skill to quicken the &C.
onomic growth of the Do
minican Republic. He also
knows that, many people are
trying to discourage invest
ment by spreading stories Of
his desire to confiscate prof.
its or subject them to arbi-
trary taxes.
In reality, he is eager to
welcome foreign investment
on. q large scale. He wants
the American dollar to be q
good neighbor seeking o spe-
cial privileges, and respect
ing Dominican law. While
these conditions are met,
American investors need fear
no confiscation or discrimi-
nation or harsh taxation,
Indeed, he is now working
on an incentive law to at
tract capital for new or ex-
banded industries. In many
ways. this law win be more
generous in Its incentives
than the law in Puerto Rico.
which has been responsible
for so much progress. It has
to be- since conditions in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-10

three-naAon foreign ministers
conference here said the Philip
pines presented q proposal to
establish a Malay confederation
that would include Malaga. IN
donesia, the Philippines. Singa-
pore. Sarawak. North Borneo
and Brunei. This would link
the Philippines and Indonesia
with the five British or former
British territories which are
scheduled to form the Fedora
ton Of Malaysia on August 81.
Indonesia and the Philippines
have opposed Malaysia.
The statement said the min
listers gave their views on the
proposal and accepted in prin-
ciple the idea. Of developing
q form OF closer association
among the nations of this
region and in particular among
the three nations Of Malaya,
Indonesia and the Philippines. /"
A committee was formed to
study the confederation pro-
posal and make recommends
tons tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-10

Dominican Republic are far
worse and demand immediate
action. go
Always we return to this
central point of early results.
John Barlow Martin, the
United States Ambassador,
has said this country has
no wish to rule the Dominic
can Republic from Washing
ton. Nor can the United
States tolerate a sequence Of
events which would allow the
Dominican people to be ruled
from Havana or Moscow.
Americas policy will be-
fully satisfied If the Domini-
can Republic remains free
and independent. But these
are mere words unless we
realize that reform is the
shield Of independence. and
social justice Is the guardian
Of freedom. m
In the past the United
States has often blundered
in its relations with the Do
minican Republic. 1t has
sometimes talked Of annex
ing the island. It has sent
the, Marines, to occupy the
country. 1t has clustered and
bullied. It found excuses dur
ing shamefull years for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-10

Last month ground was
broken on the site of next
years New York Worlds Fair
for a unique building frankly
designed to sell free enter
prise.
1t is a new idea--using q
building at a major EXPOSE
ton for the purpose Of going
over to the offensive in the
debate with creeping social
ism. The estimated 50 million
which, 1t will cost to lease the
land, erect the building, fill
1t with exhibits and staff 1t
during the fairs two-year life
Is being solicited frankly and
openly from individuals and
corporations who are sold on
the advantage Of a free mar
ket economy.
The building will stand In
rebuttal to the expensive pa
vilions Of Socialist nations
which can use their taxing
power to create monuments
to themselves.
Although the American
Economic Foundation gave
birth. to the idea, persons
from 40 States and 81 for
eign countries will serve on
its advisory council.
Among the 20 million who
are expected to visit the fair
during its two years it is es-
timated that 3.5 million will
be foreigners. Some Of these,
it is hoped. will come away
from the Hail Of Free Enter
prise with the realization
that peoples capitalism" is
different by a long shot from
the grasping 19th-century
system of exploitation and
cartels that Marxists like to
pretend all modern free en-
terprise resembles.
The theme of the exhibit
will be the Ten Pillars of
Ecpnomic Wisdom. Here they
are: =
/. Nothing in our material
world can come from no
where, nor can 1t be free.
Everything in our economic
life has a source. a destina-
ton, and a cost that must
be paid.
2. Government Is never a
source Of goods. Everything
produced is produced by the
people. and everything that
government gives to the peo-
pie 1t must first take from
the people
3. The only valuable money
that government has to spend
Is that money taxed or bor-
rowed out of the peoples
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-10
Bias for Negroes Seen as Goal

replied that his legal staff
advised that any policy Of
the kind described is unsound
and not in accord with the
principle Of equal treatment.
The New Orleans District of
Army Engineers, however, In
O. letter to Representative
williams, cited a presidential
executive order as authority
for It's action.
Last week a somewhat
similar issue arose here in
Washington. The white
drivers of taxicabs threat
ened to strike because Of a
fear that the two companies.
which hire only white taxi
drivers we're about to Join
the many other employers
who hire both white and
Negroes.
Much Of the discrimina-
ton against Negro member
ship In labor unions In many
sections Of the country, in
cluding the North, stems
from the fears Of the whites
that they may lose their jobs.
Thus economic issues, while
not always visible to, the
naked eye, are becoming q
source of much Of the fric-
ton between white and
Negro workers irrespective
of any feeling on the race
question itself.
The employer is caught
between two pressures-that
Of the Government. which
can discriminate against him
in the matter of contracts
awarded, and that of the
white citizenry, SO many of
whom now are being urged
to boycott altogether stores
and restaurants which be-
come "integrated."
It's not a problem that's
going to be solved by street
demonstrations or riots or
emotional exhortations about
equal rights" For when the
pocketbook is involved. it be-
comes a potent weapon on
both sides. Laws do not
q. abolish prejudices. Customs
cannot be changed by coer-
cion but only by quiet APP
peals to reason over q long
period of time.
(Copyrignt, 1858,
New York Herald Tribune, fnc.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-10
Problem No Longer Just Southern,
Certointies of Arguments Disappear

Both political parties are
walking on tiptoe on the ra-
cial issue, aware that old po-
litical certainties may be
certainties no longer and
aware most Of all that this
can no longer be seen as
only q Southern problem.
Because all recognize both
the national and political
dangers inherent in this sit
uation, there Is a curious
tendency to treat 1t with far
less overt partisanship than
used TO be the case. Politic-
ians In fear tend, like other
people In fear. to seek COM
pany, to shelter together
against an ill-defined but real
sense Of peril.
Indeed, the coming struggle
in the Senate over President
Kennedy's new civil rights
proposals may have some Of
the bipartisan overtones us
ually reserved for grave for
eign policy issues.
At the center OF the crisis.
Of course. Is the Kennedy adj
ministration; and II. too. is
proceeding with the greatest
Of caution. Speaking gen.
orally. the racial issue has
been approached politically
by this administration as es-
sentially q problem Of keep
ing In touch with minority
group demands but never
quite meeting those demands
in any Of their more extreme
forms.
The question now, however,
has become far more compile
Gated by the sudden intro
duction Of q great new fac
tor, This Is the sharp emery
ence Of racial feeling as q
wholly national fact Of life
a fact Of life which some
informed officials now ae-
tually believe may become
even harsher and more diff
ticult TO handle in the North
than In the South.
The administrators most
active figure In this issue.
Attorney General Robert r.
Kennedy. Ia In a most IRON
ical position. Though q SYM
Dol 10 many In the South Of
what Is felt 10 be q deeply
unfriendly Federal attitude
toward that region, he Is at
the same time under heavy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-10

aJJack from negro eXtrem-
lists in the North.
So. In q less direct way, is
his brother. the President.
What some Of these extrem-
lists have been saying in pri-
vate about and to Robert
Kennedy and John Kennedy
is certainly no less bitter
than what has been said
about them by. say, Gov.
George Wallace Of Alabama.
One of Robert Kennedy's
principal actual fears at
present is that competition
among Negroes who seek to
establish and maintain posi-,
tons of leadership In the
Negro community will lead
them to make more and more
extreme demands. II Is well
known, though little adver-
tised. that some Of the older
Negro leaders are already
taking up positions which
they feel In their hearts 70
be unwise simply because Of
the competitive pressures OF
this rivalry for Negro lead
ership.
Piling complication upon
complication Is the new sit
uation In the Northern white
community. Formerly, that
community was generally. II
somewhat vaguely. sympa-
thetic 10 Negro demands In
the South. but at the same
time felt no intimate In
volvement. Now there Is q
sudden sense OF involvement
and fear in the North. fear
for property rights and for
the maintenance Of the more
subtle, but none the less
real. forms OF segregation
practiced in the North.
In a word. the Kennedy
administration can no longer
count automatically and In
every circumstance on the
support Of the Northern
white community, which now
finds It's own interests and
feelings and prejudices
caught Up In this sad affair.
II Is conceivable that those
who are preaching Negro
revolution" In the South
may find they are promot-
Ing white counter reyolu-
ton" In The North. This Is
the ultimate nightmare OF
many politicians In both
parties, today. Precisely be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-10

Rarely has book aroused 50 much in.
terest from leaders Of thought. Here are
some typical early reactions;
To be meaningful, history needs a theory.
Cuneo's book proposes one. This new theory
offers an enhancing vista. Done in simple
and understandable English, il is a first rate
contribution 10 10th Century thinking"
-AdolPh A. Berle
= =
The principle thar scientific history will
have to come up with It's own methods Of
measurement must inevitably stimulate the
imagination Of any who have devoted their
time to =. international politics"
Ernest A. Gross
- ~
"A fresh, challenging and controversial study
thar may stir up a fine frenzy Of debate among
historians, scientists and all those who enjoy
books wherein men seek TO find predietable
patterns in human history"
-orille Pfescou In
The New. York Times
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-10
MAX FREEDMAN
Sympathy, Understanding Are Urged
For Efforts of Dominion President

SANTo DOMINGO. = At
the end Of the first three
months in office, President
Juan Bosch Of the Dominic
can Republic can present
several interesting contrasts
with Castro's regime.
Castro seized power by
force and became a dictator.
Bosch was elected president
of the Dominican Republic
by q huge majority after the
dictator was overthrown.
Castro shot his critics or put
them In Jail without q trial.
Bosch has prevented mob
rule and police brutality.
Castro confiscated bank de-
posts and repudiated debts:
Bosch has avoided all con-
fiscation. is paying all debts
and Is seeking q stable and
convertible currency. 4
Castro grabbed the land
for himself and his party.
Bosch has started q genuine
program Of land reform. with
the title to the land belong
ing to the farmer. Castro
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-10

Those who read the FIRST page will nor stop
short Of the last. The book is a great land.
mark in intellectual achievement; il should
also become a great signposr toward human
progress" Leon H. Keyserling
..'.... economist and attorney
I have read Science and HijiOry with the
greatest interest and appreciation. The effect
is terrific. -. The new method gives vivid
insighS into the behavior Of those particular
men-in.masses (nations, empires, etc. which
has sumped both historians and philoso-
pliers in the past. This treatment offers .
beginning Of intelligibiliy."
Edgar Ansel Mowrer.
author and world affairs analyw
49, n 4
Science and HiJiory is a work in the dis.
tinguished tradition Of the American School
-. itrestores the overall view, and allows the
historian to take the perspective he needs.
| could go on for some time annotating the
brilliant insishts which come up in the book
s.. -Giorsio de Santillana
\
Mr.. Cuneo has -. cast powerful Aoodlight
Of understanding over our recorded past
This is fascinating book, an intellectual
feast bound TO set Of great controversy
in intellectual circles"
Sidney Davis.
. Adjunct Professor Of Law
t New York University
.. ~O0D
APPLuvon osHTURvN
pUHLL, SLOAN a PuAReaN
UuTTuR HoaHs q oARouaa uooEO
aHlhsiss OF nfssorH psfssf
stuvosH ess so'ssa
SOOo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-10
FEVER
By FLETCHER KNEBEL

II that much discussed hot line" were open today
tween President Kennedy and Premier Khrshchev the
Of Britains Mr.. Profumo would be burning. ~ :
Tom Dewey backs Rockefeller for President The Re-
publican nomination can do wonders for man-as Harry
Truman would be the first to concede. .,t
The astronaus take jungle survival training They
know when of them might have to down before
congressional appropriations committee.
Mental health Is making such progress that fellow
has hard time any finding anybody crazy as he is
Republican Chairman Miller says he'll quit next year.
He's held high regard in the pary-and it's assumed his
example will be widely followed.
American sugar prices may be high, but Mr., Profumo
testify they're nothing compared to the price he paid
for his British honey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-10

made the army the creature
and servant Of his personal
ambition. Bosch has made no
changes in the structure
Of the army. once the agents
Of Trujillo had fled or been
destroyed.
Castro drove thousands Of
Cubans into exile. Bosch has
created conditions which
have brought hundreds Of
exiled Dominicans back to the
country. Castro is a Com
munist and has turned Cuba
into a Communist pawn.
Bosch, q philosopher Of free
dom. wants liberty for his
people and independence for
his country. N2 e g
Castro forced the Organ
iZation Of American States to
expel Cuba. Bosch wants the
Dominican Republic to be q
respected member of a
stronger inter-American sys-
tenn. Castro is the servant
of Russia. Bosch is the friend
Of America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-10
zone Of the most significant uoIumes
relating to porId history euer publisher

SCIENCE AND HISTORY BY EyssJt
CGsso. 237 pager. 1896. DGeH, SloSS s
Ps1res, so Eaft And S., Nsv York II, MY.
in my opinion" says Harry ]. Carman,
Dean Emeritus Of Columbia University,
this is one of the most significant vol.
umes relating to world history ever pub
lished. A must book for educators :.
makers Of foreign policy, military spokes-
men -. and leaders in communications"
Science and HiftsTy by the distinguished
lawyer and publisher Ernest Cuneo. is bold
and original attempt TO apply scientific
method TO history. In simple terms, Cuneo
applies the laws Of velocity. mass, equiIib-
rum and energy 10 the rise and fall Of nations
and empires. He tells how these forces lead
70 the inevitable collision Of war; and, sug.
gess how, il these presently unconscious
forces can be dragged into consciousness"
man could avert destruction. ..
Here are samples Of Cuneos thinking:
The expansion Of nations, and the relative
pressure they exert on each other, depend
upon the number Of molecules (people) and
their rate Of motion. Since the formula for
kinetie energy Is one.half the mass multi.
piled by the velocity squared, il follows that
comparatively few persons moving At high
speed can exert more force than a larger
mass a lesser speed
The oompulsion Of nations TO auemprto
balance power does not balance power; on
the contrary, il aeeelerates the acquisition Of
more power by each side, and has invariably
resulted in war because Of the reciprocal &C.
celebrating motion, On the eOmpulsious Of
each 70 match the othef.ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-10
ENKIN LLOYD JONES 't
Ten Pillars of Economic. Wisdom

society In which economic
decisions are made by mil
lions Of progress-seeking in
dividuals, rather than In q
state planned society in
which those decisions are
made by a handful of all
powerful people, regardless of
how well-meaning. unself-
ish, sincere and intelligent
those people may be.
The basic truth that peo-
pie cannot divide more than
they produce unless they
steal or extort from someone
else needs to be repeated in
this age Of pie-in-the-sky
government promises. A.
Further, people need to be
reminded that the human
animal labors not for love
of it but only If enticed by
the carrot or goaded by the
stick. Where the carrot Of
profit is removed, then the
stick of punishment for fall
ure to produce must be APP
piled or general starvation
is swift.
Primitive communism. such
as that which prevails In
China, has resorted to the
stick in the most inhuman
degree since the feudal tax
gatherers Of the Middle Ages
went forth to flay the peas
ants. 81
More mature forms Of
communism. such as that Of
Russia, while continuing to
whip recalcitrant workers
with the stick of compulsion,
have tried TO re-mtroduce
the carrot by reserVing spe-
cial bonuses and benefits for
the better producers. This is
a complete retreat from the
Marxist theory Of Prom
each according to his ability.
to each according to his
need"
But even this halfway re-
turn to a system of individual
rewards can't overcome the
deadening snafu Of central
lied government planning.
In the face Of these mani
fold failures of the Left, It's
time the forces of free en-
terprise stood UP and crowed
a little
Copyright 1868, Geenral Feature Corp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-10
DAVID LAWRENCE

The latest development In
the rising tide of bitterness
in the racial controversy to-
day Is not reflected in
the news of the riots or
public demonstrations or the
speeches by Negro leaders
limiting at future violence. It
is emerging rather in the in
visible influence Of some
Negro spokesman in their
new demand for positive
discrimination"
This phrase means, that,
because Negroes have long
been Disseminated against.
equality" now will not suffice
and that there must be q
decided movement upward of
the scales in favor Of the
Negro so he can catch up on
the benefits he has failed TO
get In the past,
It amounts to q call for
unabashe d discrimination
against whites in the matter
Of employment or promotions.
Intensified friction could
come as q result Of the pres
sure being exerted now BY the
administration in Washing
ton inside and outside the
Government service.
The latest example Of this
was brought to the attention
Of the House Of Representa-
tives the. other day by Rep
resentative Bruce Alger. Re-
publican of Texas. in whose
district the episode occurred.
He said:
upon direct orders from
Washington In keeping with
the Presidents order to ad-
vance Negro employees with
out regard to civil service
procedures, three employees of
the Dallas post office we're
given supervisory positions.
In a letter Of protest which I
received this morning from
the president of the Dallas
local of the United Fedora
ton Of Postal Clerks, it was
pointed out that some 400
employees are presently on the
supervisors promotion reg