davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-05-19

are crowned, but they who en-
ter the liSts-for out Of these
the prize-men are selected. So
too, in life. Of the honorable
and the good, it is they who
act who rightly win the prizes.
I urge all of you here today
particularly the students-tc
enter the lists Of public serv-
ice, and rightly win the prizes
For we can have only onC
form Of aristocracy in .thii
country, as jefferson wrot'
long ago, In rejecting Johr
Adams suggestion Of an artifi'
cial aristocracy based on wealth
and birth. 1t Is, he wrote, thu
natural aristocracy Of charac.
ter and talent, and the best
form Of government, he added
was that which selected thest
men for positions of response
bility.
I would hope that all edu'
Gated citizens would fulfill thi,
obligation-in politics, in Gov.
ernment, in the Peace Corps OF
the Foreign Service or the Civi
Service. You will find the
pressures greater than the pay
You may endure more public
attacks. than public adulation
But you will have the un.
equalled satisfaction of know.
ing that your character anc
talent are contributing to thu
direction and success Of you
society.
Must Uphold Law
Third, and finally, the edu'
Gated citizen has an obligation
to uphold the law. This Is thu
obligation Of every citizen in 6
free and peaceful society-but
the educated citizen has a spe.
cial responsibility by virtue o.
his greater understanding. Fol
whether he has studied history
or current events, ethics o.
"civics," the rules Of a profeS.
sion or the tools Of a trade, HI
knows that only a respect fol
the law makes it possible fol
free men to dwell together ir
peace and progress.
He knows that law is the ad.
hesive force in the cement oi
society, creating order out oi
chaos and conference In place
Of anarchy. He knows that fol
one man to defy q law or court
order he does not like is to in
vite others to defy those which
they do not like, leading to
breakdown Of all justice anC
order. He knows, too, that every
fellowman is entitled to be re-
tgarded with decency and treat
ed with dignity. Any educated
citizen who seeks to subvert the
law, to suppress freedom, or tc
subject other human beings tc
acts that are less than human
degrades his heritage, ignores
his learning and betrays his
obligation.
Certain other societies may
respect the rule of force-wt
respect the rule Of law.
Evening star., 1963-05-19
TEXT OF VANDERBILT SPEECH
Kennedy Links Rights With Responsibility

NASHVILLE, Tenn, May
1S (AP). Following Is the
teTt OF President Kennedy's
speech at Vanderbilt UniUer-
sity today:
Many causes and concerns
bring us together today. We
are saluting the Goth anniver-
sary of Vanderbilt University,
which has grown from a tiny
Tennessee institution to one Of
the Nations great universities,
with 7 different colleges, and
with more than half of its 4,200
students from outside the State
of Tennessee.
We are saluting the 30th
anniversary of the Tennessee
Valley Authority, which trans
formed a parched, depressed
and flood-ravaged region into
a fertile, productive center Of
industry, science and agri-
culture.
We are saluting-by initiat-
ing construction of a dam In
his name-a great Tennessee
statesman, Cordell Hull, the
father of reciprocal trade, the
grandfather of the United Ma
tions, the Secretary Of State
who presided over the trans
formation Of this country's
foreign policy from a state Of
oblivious isolation to responsible
world leadership.
And, finally, we are saluting
by the recognition Of a forth
coming dam in his name-J.
Percy Priest, the man who rep
resented this district, this State
and this Nation in the Congress
for 16 turbulent years, years
which witnessed the crumbling
of empires, the splitting of the
atom, the conquest of one alien
threat to freedom and the
emergence of still another.
Liberty, Learning Cited
If there is one unchanging
theme that runs throughout
these separate stories. it is that
everything changes but change
itself. We live in an age Of
movement and change, both
evolutionary and revolutionary,
both good and evil-and in
such an age a university has a
special obligation to hold fast
to the best Of the past and
move fast to the best Of the
future.
In his spirit and in this role,
Vanderbilt has changed very
little. It celebrates an anniver-
sary today but also a beginning.
1t is proud of its years but
young in heart. 1t reflects all
that has changed in 80 years
and all that remains the same.
The essence Of its product is
still learning-the essence of
its outlook is still liberty-and
liberty and learning will always
be the two touchstones Of VAN
derbilt University.
I say two touchstones-yet
they are almost one-insep-
arabic if not indiStinguishable.
For liberty without learning is
in peril-and learning without
liberty is in vain. This State,
this city and this campus have
long stood for both human
rights and human enlighten-
ment-and let that forever be
true.
This Nation is now engaged
Evening star., 1963-05-19

IN a continuing debate about
the rights Of a portion Of its
citizens. That debate will go on
and those rights will expand
until the standard first forged
by the Nations founders has
been reached-and all Ameri-
cans enjoy equal opportunity
and liberty under law.
Citizen Has Responsibilities
But this Nation was moi
founded on the principle oi
citizens rights. Equally i'm
portant - though too infre-
quently discussed - is the citi.
zen's responsibility. For oul
privileges can be no greater
than our obligations. The pro-
lection Of our rights can endure
no longer than the performance
Of our responsibilities. Each
can be neglected only at the
peril Of the other.
I would speak to you today
therefore, not Of your rights al
Americans but Of your respon-
sibilities. They are many In
number and different in nature
They do not rest with equal
weight upon the shoulders oi
all. Equality Of opportunity
does not mean equality of re-
sponsibility. All Americans
must be responsible citizens
but some must be more re-
sponsible than others, by virtue
Of their public or private posi-
ton, their role in the family
or community, their prospect:
for the future or their legacy
from the past. Increased re.
sponsibility goes with increased
ability-for "of those to whom
much Is given, much is re-
quired."
Commodore Vanderbilt rec
ognized this responsibility
and his recognition made posi-
BILE a great institution of learn
ing for which he will be remem-
bered long after his steamboats,
and railroads have been forgot
ten.
I speak in particular, there
fore, of the responsibilities Of
the educated citizen - includ-
ing the students, the faculty,
and the alumni Of this great
institution. The creation and
maintenance Of Vanderbilt, like
that Of all great universities,
have required considerable ef-
fort and expense. I cannot be-
lieve that all this was under
taken merely to give the schools
graduates an economic advan-
tage. Every man sent out from
a University" said Prof. Wood
row Wilson, should be a man
Of his nation as well as a man
Of his time"
Must Use Talents
You have responsibilities, in
short, to use your talents for
the benefit Of the society which
helped you to develop them
You must decide, as Goethe put
it. whether you will be an anvil
nr. q ha annNanar. urhnfhnr. Sroi,
Evening star., 1963-05-19

what is right, what is possible
and what is in the national
interest. A Presidents decision
may vary according to how the
question is formulated and
even by who presents it. All his
available choices may be diff
cult mixtures of both good and
evil.
For every course he exam
ines, there will always be some
opposition In the country, In
the Congress and even among
his advisers. There will always
be one adviser to say, after
the fashion of certain colum-
nists and commentators, that
ION the one hand" consider this
but ION the other hand" think
of that. Idealists on his staff
will rule out expediency. Real
lists will disregard morality
Some will counsel speed; others
will counsel delay - yet even
delay will constitute a decision
AS each President nears q
final answer, he realizes that
this choice is only the begin
ming. For each new decision sets
a precedent, begetting new de-
cisions, foreclosing others and
causing reactions which require
counteraction.
Didn't FOrecIOse Options
Roosevelt, according to Mad
anne Perkins, rarely got him
self sewed tight to a program
from which there was no turn
ing back" And President Ken
nedy, aware of the enormous
hazards in the conformation
with the Soviets over Cuba last
October, made certain that hi:
first move did not close out
eigher all his options or all o.
theirs.
But too often a Presiden
finds that events or the de-
cisions of others have limitet
his freedom of maneuver-that
as he makes a choice, that doc
closes behind him. And h
knows that, once that door Il
closed, it may never open agar
and he may then find him.
self in q one-way tunnel, or ir
a battling maze, or descending
a slippery slope.
He cannot count on turning
back-yet he cannot see his
way ahead. He knows that Il
he is to act, some eggs mus
be broken to make the omelet
as the old saying goes. But HI
also knows that an omelet
cannot lay any more eggs.
Tomorrow: The outer limits
of decisiOn.)
copyright, 1858. Columbia University
PreSs)
Evening star., 1963-05-19

DIVER MOTOR co.
ZI3o Old osofesiown I'd.
Bethesda, Maryland
MlDDltkAUFF MOTORS
500 Poiomoe Avenue
hossf,iovn. Morylond
PENN BROS, INC.
4l0l Rsitisftiown Rood
Baltimore, Maryland
JOHN COPELAND MOTOR co.
INC. 1l27 ofonby Street
Norfolk, Niruinio
Evening star., 1963-05-19
Must Use Talents

You have responsibilities, in
short, to use your talents for
the benefit Of the society which
helped you to develop them
You must decide, as Goethe put
it. whether you will be an anvil
or a hammer - whether you
Evening star., 1963-05-19

UslNotR MOTOR co.
81 Bridge Street
Hompton, Virginia
EVERETT. JoHpAN MOTORS
$40 l7th Street
virsInio Beech, Virginia
RANDOLPH MOTORS, INC.
hopswsll. Virainlo
pRtssltR MOTOR co.
502 Monroe Street
covlngion, Vireinia
Evening star., 1963-05-19

SHORE MOTOR co.
ononsoek, Vireinio
cRttNBRltR MOTOR co.
lswi,bvrv. West Virginia
E.L FlAccUs. INC.
North River Rd.
Wheeling, West Viruinla
BARRlek MOTOR co.
1877 Locust Avenue
Folrmoni, West Virginia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-26
WORD GAME

Find 81 or more words in
CCEN RIG
meaning odd, strange" Aver
age mark is 81 words; time
limit, IS minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-26

Rules Of the game: 1. Words must
be four or more letters. 2. Words
which acquire four letters By the addi-
ton Of IS" such as bats" cats"
are not used. g. Only one form OF q
word Is used. 4. Proper names are not
used.
Answer TO HEM0ToxIC
home, boot, homo. echo. emit. ethic.
etch, exit, exotic, mice, mite, moth.
mote, moot, omit, otto, oxime, them,
| time, tome, toxic. item. itch, chime,
chit. cite, cimex, come comet cote
coot, cootie.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-04-05
Sweepstakes Winners
 Announced by Committee

Winners have been announced in the sweepstakes event to have been held in connection with the Alaska State Championship Sled Dog Races, which were cancelled early in March due to insufficient snow on the course between ke- mai and Soldotna.
 Tickets sold prior to cancella- tion were held by the local Dog Race Committee and the drawing was based upon the best total elapsed time by mushers in the recent Fairbanks races. Most of the tickets were recalled, however, immediately after cancellation which accounts for the small amount of prize money.
 A total of S250 had been turn ed in to the Committee by the time the drawing was made inn mediately after mushers had left starting positions on the last day
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-04-05
SOldotna Chamber Takes Stand on Legislation
Continued from Page 1)

Continued from Page Il
 borough bill. (This bill, CSHB 90, was approved by the Senate by a 11-9 vote Wednesday and now goes to Gov. William A. Egan for his consideration. The bill would require eight major population areas in the state, including the combined Seward-kenai-Cook In- let area, to incorporate as first or second class boroughs by Jan. l, 1964.l
 Following the opening of the meeting by Chamber president Tom Hurd, Clarence Goodrich, chairman of the Chambers Legis- lative Committee, directed the dis cussion and introduced those mak- ing reports. These included Ray Burton, who reported on the set netters' stand in approving HB161 as aimed to avoid conflict and to protect existing holders of beach sites, and J. s. Smith, who ex- plained the contractors licensing bill and reported that petitions had been sent in opposition to passage of the bill.
 Charley Griffin, vice chairman of the Kenai Peninsula Borough Study Group, urged Chamber members and all area residents to attend the public hearings scheduled this Friday and Satur- day by the Local Affairs Agency in regard to incorporation of the Ninilchik-Homer area into a bor- ough of the first class. Four sep arate meetings are set-in Soldot- ma in Riverside House at l pm. Friday; at Ninilchik School at 7:30 pm. Friday; at Anchor Point School at 1:30 pm. Satur- day, and at Homer School at 7:3O pm. Saturday.
 Introduced at the meeting as new members of the Chamber were Ray Hartlieb, Mrs. M. L. Grange and Leonard Creary.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-04-05

of the Fairbanks races. J. R. Lietzke supervised the drawing, Dorothy Hoyt drew out the tick cts. and Elaine McGahan and Lor- en Stewart served as witnesses.
 Checks amounting to $210 have been mailed to winners and the remaining $40 went toward eX- penses. Since the drawing, an ad- ditional S11 in collections has been turned in to the committee, which also will go toward expenses made prior to race cancellation.
 Winners Listed
 First prize of S75 went to Ray mond l.. Lee of Wildwood Station, holder of ticket No. 5542, based upon total elapsed time of Dr. Roland Lombard, race champion.
 B. L. Davis, Soldotna, with ticket No. 5272, received second prize of $50, based upon total elapsed time of musher Lester Sam. Third place prize of $25 was awarded Paul Bierdeman, Soldotna, whose ticket No. 52S1 was on Beatus Moses, third place best elapsed time musher at Fair banks. Twelve prizes of $5 each, totaling S60, were also distribut- ed.
 These F winners, their ticket numbers and mushers upon whose time the awards were based are as follows:
 Bill Thompson, Kenai, No. 5171, Billy Williams, musher; Western Corral Bar, Kenai, No. 5080, Keith Bryar, musher; Charles Pounds, Kenai, Mo- 9669, on John Green way; Cheri Gwin, Chuck's Inn, Sterling, No. 9272, Jerry Riley, musher
 Luke Caro-, kenai, No. 9874. Ted Westlake, musher; Steve King, Kenai, No. 50S1, Steve La- sonsky, musher; Vic Bowers, No. 5181, Wilbur Sampson, musher; Jerald T. Hansz, Wildwood Sta- tion, No. 5650, on Orville Lake.
 Richard Renecker, Kenai. No. 9681, Dave Dalrymple, musher; C. A. Johnsen, kenai, No. 5083, Gareth Wright, musher; Robert Stewart, Wildwood Station, No. 5e51, Warner Kent, musher; and Richard B. Collins, Anchorage, Mo- S503, Billy Sullivan, musher.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-04-05
ELM Sets Land Sale at kasiIOf

KASILOF - The Bureau of Land Management has announc- ed plans to sell lots in the Kasilof Townsite at a federal lands pub- lie auction to be held at the Tustu- mena School at Kasilof on Satur- day, April 20, beginning at 1 pm.
 Minimum prices to be consider ed for the 85 lots to be offered range from S80 to $320. Details available from George E. M. Gus tafson, Superintendent of Sales, Bureau of Land Management, Anchorage.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-04-05

Read the Classified ads-it pays
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-18
USED vOLKSWAGENS

Sc Srran aSsdO With sos DOWN. eAH
ARLINGTON IMPORTS
$50 North Glebe Rd. 527-SSSs
Opposite Hecht Co. Arl., Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-18

OLDSMOBlLE SO. needs transmits:
heater. sos. KE. S-559s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-18

1880 22ND ST. NV. Re, $4,000
CADILLAC 80 convertible, owner
tor, fully equipped. ail-eiectriC
power, black finish, white TOP
S2,475, OWNER, RIA. 3-2l24
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-18
17O4 Nj. vernon Ave.

lfV4 MT. vernon ave
alexandria, Va. OV. $4,000
RAMBLER 80 WAGON. GAS saw
ING AMERICAN 2-DR. STR. DR.,
VALUE BUY $685., sos DIN, KIRK
MOTORS, 1000 GA. Ia. 9-4S00.
RAMBLER so Ambassador 4-dr.,
auto. trans, power steering. r..
and h., extremely nice, low mile
age. l owner, 2 to choose from,
1-yr. warranty, 81 ,O0b.
L. p. STAFFORD RAMBLER CITY
RAMSEY AND COLESVILLE RID.
Across From New-Car Showroom
s. s., MD. JU. 5-66l 9
RAMBLER SO American Cdr. sta.
waR., 2-tone blue, stan. trans. 8
new tires, excel. cond,, S795 or
offer Call after Z pm. HE. 4-7I30
RAMBLER $50 4-dr. super. auto.
trans, r. and h., real clean car,
1-yr. warranty, RAMBLER CITY
Blue Ribbon special only SBD6.
l.. p. STAFFORD RAMBLER CITY
RAMSEY AND COLESVILLE RID.
Across From New-Car Showroom
3. g., MD. JU. 5-66I6
RAMBLER '5s Ambassador 4-dr !,
S505. Full power. In excellent con-
dition, fully equipped. A terrific
running car. Only $40 down,
$36.0s monthly with good credit.
REINES MOTOR CO., 1910 Will
son blvd, Arl., Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-18
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

RAMBLER 81 Classic 4-dr. WAC.
ON, auto. trans, r. and h., peri.
cond., Sl,595. 949-l593.
ROLLS ROYCE '6I A-dr.. air cond !,
2 TO choose from $3.50. FLOOD
PONTIAC, 1921 Conn.
TEMPEST go Lemans sports coupe,
auto. trans, perfect Condition,
$500 miles. 337-6247.
TEMPEST 81 4-dr. sedan. award
winning 4-eyl, motor; stand, shift
area IKE this. Has special engine
oil pressure and amperes gauges,
beige finish with original. immac-
ulate matching interior and seat
belts. II interested, hurry. Won't
be here long. 81 .495.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-18
JACK BLANK

Areas Largest Pontiac Dealer
1850 l4th st. NV. HO. 2-3700
T-BIRD 1856. white, auto. trans,
hard and soft top, Continental
kit. 81 .696. 720-7Sb1 after s.
THIRD 81, white with red int,
" w. h;t% p:s;, p;b;, one owner.
THIRD so 2-dr hdtp., all power,
AL eond. 81 .4O5. See o. all wk..
52l7 Marlboro pike sc. Gulf Serv.
Station.
THIRD '55 hdtp., fully equipped
Has TO be seen to be appreciated
81 $50. La, 9-3040.
THIRD $50 hard-top coupe, light
blue, equip, 27,6O0 mi, above
aver, S1,795. JE. 3-039S.
THIRD 80 hdtp.. white. red white
int. peri. cond. Finance can be
arranged. Sl,095. 762-O729.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-18
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

RAMBLER '62 de luxe 2-dr.. white
finish. stand. trans. heater. Real
buy for 1850. New-car warranty.
ALEXANDRIA
RAMBLER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-18
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

CORvAIR go, white. 2-dr., r. and
h., powerRlide, seat belts. 1890
mi. 81. 7O5. so. S-4422.
CORVAIR III MonEa. auto, r. and
h.. red finish with white interior,
low mileage. Exceptionally clean.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-18
JACK BLANK

Areas LARGEST Pontiac Dealer
3400 l4th st. NV. no. 2-3700
CORVETTE 1861 27O h.p., 4 speed,
both tops, positraction, radio.
Wv, tires, 5000. HE. 9-40S3,
DODGE '02 4-dr., VS., power steer
ing, toraueflite. r. and h., etc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-18
AUTOMOBILES ron SALE
(coNIlNuED)

'62 Eldorado Biarrits.
interior. GM's finest custom built
convt. factory air, $685..
Capitol Cadillac-OldS Co.
l@G0 IND ST. NV. FE. $4,000
CADILLAC al Fleetwood town Sc
dan, factory air cond., all cleo.
Accessories. Full nrice. 81. 7Nh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-18
'COMPACTS

'63 RAMBLER 2-door, I.lO0 miles,
'oS FAIRLANE 800" Tudor VS.,
81 CORvAIR Lakewood wagon,
auto, trans, 81 ,6gb.
81 FALCON Tudor de luxe, auto.
trans. Z and h., Si,4g5.
81 FALCON Fordor sedan. stand.
81 iHit eokv All ii .. Il ia .seS -dr.. floor
81 RAMBLER wagon. stand. shift.
heater, defroster, Sl.2gB.
80 STUDE, Lark VS. cow, auto,
80 coRVAiR 4-dr., floor shift.
,s62 -tone. Z. and b. 81 lgb.
b. stand shift $1,000, -.
oy nnMSLEE s.sd, seaaEn' 2o'OoO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-18

u NAOOAH u9 EuAS V@DAoOs NhR~
on, VS., power seat and windows,
power steering and brakes, r. and
b., toroueflite. etc. $2,205.
ROYAL MOTORS
Imperial-Chrysier- Plymouth-slmca
400 Georgia Ave. NV. ia. $4,000
PLYMOUTH SO Belyedere, auto.
neT Must s ssIi s 3D. w Viz s47s u.s.
PLYMOUTH 81 Belyedere 2-door
hardtop, VS. auto. trans, 7; and
ROYAL MOTORS
Imperial Chrysler Plymouth Simca
4lOO Georgia Ave, NV. ia. $4,000
PLYMOUTH 1872 Fury 4-door Sc
dan. torqueflite, auto. trans. r.
and n, safety padded dash, low
mi. S1,S95.
ROYAL MOTORS
Imperial -chrysler -Plymouth-simca
400 Georgia Ave. NV. ia. $4,000
PLYMOUTH '03 Fury Bypass. wag-
on, VS., factory air cond2 lusgaee
rack, power steering and brakes,
extras SO, 1876.
ROYAL MOTORS
Imperial Chrysler- Plymouth imca
4l0O Georgia Ave. NV. ia. $4,000
PLYMOUTH 1859 sport Suburban
de luxe 4-dr. sta. wag. Fully
equip, brand new cond. Kept in
garage. Absolutely the cleanest
u. NS S14O u J SR' a- sTsSi owner
PLYMOUTH '62 taxi, torquefiite,
r. and h, very low mi, ready %
work. S1,095. $3.50 down.
ROYAL MOTORS
Imperial Chrysler- Plymouth-Simca
400 Georgia Ave. NV. ia. $4,000
PONTIAC '55 COW. good cond.;
pm. all day Sat. and Sun
PONTIAC 'e3 Grand Prix, fully
equipped, white finish with red in
terror. 2,100 orig. miles. $1,000.
Capitol Car Sales, Ltd.
140l r. /. Ave. NE. LA. 9-70O0|
PONTIAC '63 Tempest 4-dr. S2.3li
New car delivered Hydramatic.
$3.50 extra. Radio $50 extra. No
charge for heater. SIS extra for
power steering. Any color. ON
2-yr. warranty. FLOOD PONTIAC,
80 yrs. at 1921 Conn.
PONTIAC '62 Tempest wagon, air
cond., new-car warranty, $1,000.
FLOOD PONTIAC. 1921 Conn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-18
STANDARD
PONTIAC-RENAULT

2460 CHILLUM RD,, APP. 7-7I2O
QUEENSTOWN 5HoPPiNu err"
CORvAIR al Mona 300" stand.
trans, 81, 40b. will guar, low mi,
one owner, call FRED FREDER-
lex, 776-7373.
CORVAIR '63 spyder conVt.. most
all accessories. Make offer. Call
940-9543, anytime.
CORvAIR 80 MonEa cow, auto
s sona., sg4SsSSD E s aS D. Mo ssdis;t
CORvAIR '62 4-dr. 200" sedan,
auto. Wv. tires, heater. solid
milk white finish, matching Inn
maculate original Interior and
mats. This one hardly broken in.
has only 0 2Hb miles. Tremendous
1st- ear depreciation savings for
you. 81 1906