davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11
PUBLIC NOTICE

On AuRust 2, 1868, wGAY, NC,
rendered for filing with the Fed
eral Communications Commission,
applications for the renewal Of
fks licenses Of woNR, operating
on 1850 kilocyeles. ct Silver
Spring, Nd, and WGAY-FM. op.
Grating on 99.5 megacycles, at
Washington, d. c. The licensees,
officers and directors are Mr..
Connie B. Gay, Edward Winton,
Jane Z. Trimmer. Theodore r;
.Dorf and Arthur johnson, and
Its sole stakeholder is the CONNIE
b. GAY BROADcASTING COR
PoRATioN. Members Of the pub
lie who desire to bring TO the
tommission's attention. facts con-
corning the operation Of the sta
ton should write to the Fed
sfnl Communication Commission.
w.shisR ssSssS SS: p 1888 not t. tssss
should set forth in detail the
Specific facts which the writer
Wishes the commission 70. consider
IN passing on these applications.
& au9,10,11.12
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. =
ERAToR, MONTGOMERY coUN-
TY, MARYLAND.--Bid No. 1851,
Sealed bids for construction OF
MONTGOMERY County Incinerator
will be received at the office Of
the County Purchasing Assistant,
Room 6Ob, County Office. Building.
Rockville, Maryland. until IL AN,
E.D.B.T., september 0. 1858, at
which time and place all bids
will be nublicly opened and read
aloud. The work consists Of the
moderator and appurtenant work
with ultimate future expansion 10
1.40O tons. Drawings and con-
tract documents may be examined
and obtained at the office Of the
Room COS. County office building.
ment u 40 o'G not TefandSbis.
Drawings and contract documents
may be- examined, but not OBJ
tained, at the offices OF Metealf
a Eddy, Engineers, Statler Build
ing, Boston, Mass, Bid Security
S2bO 900 certified check or Bid
Bond. Successful bidder must
furnish 1905 Performance Bond
Bond, All bidders must submit
qualifications and current flnan-
clal statement with their bids.
Failure 10 do so shall be cause
for rejection OF the bid. The
right is hereby reserved TO reject
any or ali proposals and 10 waive
technical informalities, as the In
terest OF the County may require
Checks are 10 be made payable
To Montgomery County. Maryland.
For turtle further inio iIIs. On contact
ms w f ssa aMslnnSNTTuI IlSsi M coIiN..
ny, MARYLAND, BY fMRg, }
MILDRED WEAVER. Purchasing
Assistant 10 County Manager.
au1i,1s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11
HELP MEN
AUTO MECHANICs (3)

)ue to an increase in our bust
ness, we are increasing our me-
chanical staff, must be experienced,
no drifters, must be sober and
industrious. top earnings, paid
vacations, group disqualification
life insurance. many other bene-
fits, see Mr.. Sauyeur, ADDISON
CHEVROLET. 14th and Florida
ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11
SPECIAL NOTICES

Twill NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for
any debts incurred by anyone other
fhan myself. AoUOR BATHA-
NAZAs, TIA w. Va. ave. n.e.' Local.
TWILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for
ANY debts incurred by anyone other
than myself. MILTON D. FANA-
ROFF, 1925 Kensington pkwy,
Kensington, Nd.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN by the
undersigned that on Friday aug;
"a, 1868, at 10 am, at 4O3O
wilson blvd, Arlington County,
va, public sale Of 9 1850 Dodge
humber 46022-I729s. will be sold
for cash to the highest bidder.
Inspection thereof may be made
"a 4O30 Wilson blvd. Arlington 3.
Arlington County, Va, the place
OF storage. ASSOCIATES Dis
COUNT CORPORATION. 1921
Gfatiot ave-. Detroit 5. Miehi-
fan. BY Oh. NJ. Ellisl Collection
Manager. dated S-9!63l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11

VACANCY. elderly person. pvt. rm.,
b Re1 sioo Si nJ pO Jo s ysEy comfort
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11
WITHOUT RESERVE

CONSISTING IN PART:
French gold leaf cabinet, 2 rare
teakwood tables lone inset w
mother-of-pearll. early chinese
cablnets (heavily earved), early
Chinese prints, ball and clay
fhAhog. desk, Tips. walnut French
salon sets % chairs. / sofal. Early
chippendale side table. Chippen-
dale drop-leaf tables. Collection
Of over SO early American clocks;
mantsi. etc, chippeudals and
French chests OF drawers. over
so fine French, Victorian and
Chippendale chairs. Collection OF
oil PAINTINGS and prints. Marble
top furniture, Victorian desk,
commode. Brass, silver, copper
Hundreds Of pieces Of fine bric.a-
brac. SHERATON MAHO0. 12-FT.
BANQUET TABLE, IL CIiAIIlS.
COLLECTION OF 76 PAPER
wEIdHTs-sOLD IN ONE LOT
Thousands OF pieces Of furniture.
atA Ana nNnnrOun IN mQntiOn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11

A one-story frame rancher on the
former Andrew F. Lewis property.
Item 34357. located at 5000 47th
Place, HOLLYWOOD. Prince Georges
County. Maryland. To be auc-
toned at 100 PM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11

ADMIN. ENGINEER, train college
grad. at $1,000 for systems en-
cheering tech. knowledge. Call
Peter Sterling, EMPLOYMENT
s st+sat (orssoe s 1913 81 ~ .
Georgia ave. JU. s-3144.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11
III & IL

Z ROOM AND BOARD In pvt. home
e for elderly lady. light nursing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11
HELP--MEM
(CONTlNUEDl

ACCT, deg, exper.. Va. SS,400
Exec. director, assoc. to $4,000
Construction supt. to $4,000
ALLEN-O'BRIEN Personnel Service
1904 N. ". Ave. NV. RE. 7-72S0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11
FRENCH TUTORING

FRENCH TUTORING
ia. $4,000 Mr.. BAB0ORAM
GUITAR LESSONS - Beg. or adv.
PHILLIPS MUSIC CENTER, 562S
Livingston I'd, Oxon Hill. CHI. s.
95S9.
GRADUATE NURSE viii give
personal care. complete nursing
in. my home to bed-ridden or
quiet senile patients. Excel. food,
quiet loo. TU. 2-3416.
HYPNOIS-SELF-HYPNOSIS
Instruction for students, doctors,
and nurses. EN-. 2-79S7.
HYPNOSIS, SELF-HYPNOSIS-in-
dividual instruct. by trained con-
sultant. Day, eve. hrs. 10. 2-2746.
HYPNOSIS helps overcome tension.
Trained consultants. 10. 2-2746.
/ WILL GIVE care to elderly per-
son IN my home. Sl2o month.
LADY desires TO share home with
elderly widow. Bladensburg, Nd.
area. Cow. shops, bus. UN. 4-0302.
Lie, HOME now accepting tots
"a years. Reasonable. LA. 6-46oO
s TO 10 pm.
LICENSED - Homestead Maternity
Home for unwed mothers, Private,
confidential, best professional OBJ
stetrical care, Room and board.
licensed adaptive service; IA Dan
c cal Ed. s.5si2 or ED Ed s-7so5..
NATIVE BORN Italian girl will
SSsSr e eal hI'a ADJ 9-S SRSe Ana Ger
NEED A .PERSONALlZED, confi-
Cail MILLETTs, 277-S3s2,
MEMS DOUBLE-BREAsTED SUITS
Converted 10 single-breasted styles.
with wide lapels and collars con.
and mems alterations.
ROTHENBERd TAILORING svc.
1927 18th NV. 607-3032
WOMAN TO live
In home Of working adults as
companion for elderly white wom-
an. Reply Box lad, Star.
NURSING HOME, kind care given
TO elderly persons, bed pat. or
quiet senile lady. LIST floor, yard
and screened porch. HU. 3-b09g,
RESUMES and PORN 81 service.
3242 M st, NV. Hrs. 1915. $685.
RETIRED MAN-small house on
for help with minor farm chores.
Box 344-D, Star.
RETIREMENT HOME vic. Conn.
ave. n.w.-Lovely rooms. 3 excel
lent meals daily, ITv, porches and
gardens. Reasonable. AID. 2-7g3e.
ROOM AND BOARD In pvt. home
for elderly lady. liRht nursing
care, 927-3873.
r & T
RESEARCH AND TRANSLATION
For details, call 232-2S12.
sEAAGsTREss, will do alterations
and mending IN your home. BY
singer. bass, Episcopal choir. PAID
SS S;lsiGpD y 7s4SS Ss sS5zsiSsss' sun
TRUCK AND DRIVER FOR HIRE
pp M Hog rpyHNspRss Hou aSsa
TUTORING, elem, h.S., COLLEGE
subis. and. remed. or speed reading.
B. &, Nd, Va. "a. s:1ssa, 'O1
TUTOR SPORTS COUNSELOR, un-
der 40 nonsmoker,. required TO
take charge OF children during
week ends, Should have driving
license and great experience in
organizing recreational and edu-
cational activities. Phone OIL. g.
0561, AID, 2-b710.
UNIQUE PERs0NALIZED introduce
tory service for unmarried adults.
all religions, RE, I-3b04. Monday
through Friday, Lei pm.
VACANCY. elderly person. pvt. nm,
2 meals. lge. porch, very comfort-
able. 500 mo. 10. S-04b7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-17
Plan Hints Eastern G. O.P. Kingmokers
Find Johnson Vulnerable in Bio States

to do with his own legiSla-
ture and cannot give the
New Hampshire voter the
handShaking attention to
which he has become accus-
toned. Like Senator Gold
water, he is indeed more
modest about his chances
than his supporters and
rather inclined to wait and
see.
The New Hampshire ques-
ton mark thus remains
Richard Nixon. Mr.. Nixon
urged a recent caller to re-
turn January 10 as there
might be news then. A Rock
efeller hacker had no trouble
identifying the date as the
one when filing opens for the
New Hampshire primary.
It would seem o little unu.
sual for two New York Repu-
blicans living in the same
apartment house to run
against each other in the
New Hampshire primary but
there Is no law against 1t.
It Is also unusual for q ma
jor party to rely upon build
ing up q presidential candi-
date for an election less than
II months away but this is
Of course the age Of inStan-
taneous communications. Nor
must 1t be forgotten that the
big states effectively blocked
serious consideration Of Lyn-
don Johnson for President at
the 1860 national convention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-17
Tories Political Need to Speed Detente
Conflicts With Johnson's 1864 Stroteqy

travel with a small encourage
TO the johnson ranch two
days after Christmas. Mr..
johnson. upon learning of
this report, politely cabled his
readiness to change the
plans for the meeting. But
the Germans. it turned out.
were in fact delighted by
their early chance to visit
the President at home in
Texas.
The President is making
no secret Of his desire to put
a lid on foreign affairs. Am
bassadors are advising their
governments that he will en-
bark on no voluntary under
takings abroad before the
election. He tells anyone who
asks that he is not planning
any foreign trips and that he
hopes his top officials will
stay home with him because
there is a lot to be done.
The schedule of visits by
foreign heads Of state, pared
down by Mr.. Kennedy in an
ticipation of the election, has
not been changed. A whole
procession Of Presidents and
Prime Ministers would like to
meet privately with the new
Chief Executive but most of
them will be encouraged to
wait until after the election.
Mr.. Johnson's satisfaction
with the status quo in for
eign affairs is not shared by
the Prime Minister. who is
reaching for reelection
against much SITTER odds.
Sir Douglas Home needs, far
more than the President, to
pull a new plum from the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-17
Third Major Conupting Force Blamed
ForCoIIousness Leading to Oswald Deoth

even though his guilt viii be
admitted at the outset.
For a long time now, in
this age Of publicity, we have
been debasing the very
things by which We must
live. We have debased the
word flame" by substituting
celebrity" We have elevated
the athlete over the scholar,
the police and prosecutor
over the judge. the public
arena over the courtroom.
Justice by publicity Is not
justice. We have reached the
point where most Of the
ablest lawyers in the country
refuse to take criminal cases
for fear of faint by publicity,
as we we're once in the condi-
ton where most Of the best
lawyers were afraid to take
loyalty cases. The late Sena-
tor Mccarthy did not invent
guilt by accusation. We were
getting there on our own. but
he helped condition this So
ciety to the strange and
frightening process.
What the Dallas police did
in the case of Oswald any
number of other police in
other cities have done in the
cases of hundreds Of other
suspects. Even the FBI
which, by the uncanny inver-
sions of publicity has become
more sacrosanct than our
highest court, has declared
men guilty before any trial
was held. 1t has been COM
mon practice for police at
all levels to announce con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-17
CHARLES BARTLETT
A Difference With the British

pudding Of negotiation with
the Soviets.
we are not going 10 take
any action which upsetS or
undermines the Alliance and
the alliances Of which We are
partners" said the new Brit
ish Foreign Minister, Rich
ard A. Butler, on November
81. But We do intend to see
whether We can take any OPP
portunity to resolve the prob
lens between East and
West"
The British raise appre-
tensions in the role Of hon.
est broker between Washing
ton and Moscow because
they are playing to their own
voters. who are far more ca
ger to sign major accords
with the Soviets than much
Of the American public. The
johnson administration is
content with the present
pace Of the detente, which
may yield one or two more
minor agreements before
election day but should not
stir the issue Of Softness on
communism.
The impatience OF the
British offers tactical oppor-
tunities for the SovietS, who
are candidly cynical about
the long hiatuses which AM
erican elections impose upon
world affairs. The question is
whether the Soviets will
manage to use the British to
prod President johnson into
negotiating when he would
rather be campaigning.
But all the inklings Of the
new Presidents attitude Sug-
gest that he will prove diff
cult to divert into world af-
fairs until after the votes are
counted.
q 1913
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-17
DORIS FLEESON

Maximum exposure Of Gov.
William Scranton Of
Pennsylvania in news and
picture magazines and on
television has been firmly
scheduled. This Is the word
from the country's commune
cations center, New York, to
its political capital, Washing
ton.
1t suggests that the East
ern kingmakers Of the Repu-
blican Party believe that
President Johnson can be
beaten next year in the big
states by q Kennedy type
from the Kennedy genera
ton. Prior to Dallas, this
group had entertained little
hope Of defeating President
Kennedy and many in 1t had
been willing to give the right
wing It's fling with Senator
Goldwater.
President Johnson Is IS.
His political roots 90 back to
the New Deal and he has
been powerfully in the public
eye for 10 years. Scranton.
IS, quietly slipped into Wash
ington in 1859 as special as
sistant to the Secretary of
State and served one term in
the House before being draft
ed for the Republican nomi-
nation for Governor in 1862.
Gov. Scranton has resisted
pressure on him 70 enter the
New Hampshire primary. He
has argued that he has work
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-17
ERIC SEVAREID

It was hatred concentrated
to the point Of paranoia that
killed President Kennedy.
About such a state Of mind
very little can be done; indi-
viduals like Oswald will al
ways be with US. But it was
sheer disrespect for the legal
rights and processes which
make civilized life possible
that killed the Presidents
killer, and about this condi-
ton much can be done.
The events in Dallas re-
vealed in a binding flash the
degree Of venom that has
been poisoning the American
society. They also revealed
for all to comprehend the
alarming degree of careless
ness and callousness with
which police. prosecutors and
all the information media
have for a long time and in
many cities handled every
thing that is implied in that
precious phrase due process
of law"
It is hard to disagree with
the Civil Liberties Union,
which asserts that Oswald
could never have received a
fair trial. He was convicted
by the police and thereupon
and therefore by the news
media, neither of whom have
any business convicting or
acquitting anyone. 1t Is hard
to disagree with those who
oppose aturning the Ruby
trial into a public spectacle,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-17
Scranton Will Get Full Exposure

The old misgivings will be
muted at the first national
Democratic gathering since
Dallas. 1t Is a meeting of the
national committee January
4. No doubt one and all will
profess to be very, very hap
by with the 1864 prospect
but 1t will be rather on the
order Of congressional pre-
tense, that the presidential
succession act Is serving the
country well at this point.
President johnson does not
have an automatic hook into
the new generation. The
Catholics will not vote solidly
for him as they tended to do
for their first President but
will return to some degree to
Republican allegiance. The
party is in disorder in key
states.
The new President also
will be expected to produce
much more from Congress
than was President Kennedy.
1t has given little ground so
far. President" Byrd Of Vir-
ginia is doing about what he
planned anyway with the
tax bill and so Is President"
Smith Of Virginia with civil
rights.
One Of the biggest johnson
tasks will be to convince his
old colleagues that he Is In
earnest when he adopts the
Kennedy program and enlar.
ges It. As that condition ap.
pears. 1t viii be high drama
TO watch him cope.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-17
DAVID LAWRENCE
Wise Choice by the President

greatly relieved If the Presi-
dent had decided not to 60.
An assassination happens
so rarely that worldwide in
terest has naturally arisen
concerning the motives Of
the assassin. Some superb
cial-minded persons In the
clergy and In political life
promptly accused the Tex
treme right" Of having To-
mented the crime. The Rus
sian press was quick to grab
the idea and broadcast the
charge that American "reac-
tionaries" had plotted the
deed. But in q day or 50 1t
became known that Oswald
had been to Russia and had
once been anxious to en-
brace communism. This af-
forded an opportunity for
those on the right" to turn
the tables and accuse the
left" especially when 1t was
disclosed that Oswald had
actually tried to kill Gen. Ed
win A. Walker, who has been
aligned with right wing"
causes.
Some members Of Con-
gress, along with prominent
clergymen, have unwisely in
sisted that "hate" waves pro-
duced the assassination. But
it Is hard to accept such a
thesis about someone who
has been on both sides-one
day for Russia and the next
day against. Such q person
apparently didn't really know
what he was doing. The
more evidence comes in, the
more 1t appears that q men,
tally unbalanced man with q
fascination for marksman-
ship bought a rifle by mail,
began practicing with 1t, and
eventually decided to kill
someone riding by in an au-
tomobile in the vanguard Of
a street procession.
Government agencies here
have collected all the facts
available. They will be made
public in due time by the
Warren commission. This
will give the world the truth
for the sake Of history. The
report will be intenSively
read by governments and by
peoples everywhere. 1t is fit
ting, therefore, that the
document should bear the
signature of the Chief JUS
tice of the United States.
GO 1859
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-17

New heads Of state In
Washington and London are
examining what foreign poll
cy should be in an election
year and coming up with diff
ferent answers.
President johnson and
Prime Minister Douglas
Home have the mutual prob
lem Of facing electoral tests
while they are newly in their
seats. They are far from
agreement on how their poll
teal aims may be furthered
by their International activi-
ties.
The American President Is
ready to don the trappings Of
craftsmanship but he seems
anxious to steer as clear as
possible of its involvements
until the election is past. His
speech to the United Nations
and his meetings with a var
iety Of foreigners have been
calculated to establish the
climate of assurance that
will free his hands for the
Herculean labors waiting on
the congressional and politi-
cal fronts.
Mr.. Johnson is making
himself low-key. agreeable,
and accomplishing in his
foreign dealings. President
de Gaulle said three times in
their private talk on the day
of the funeral that he would
meet him next winter in
Washington. A De Gaulle
VlSlI' even a non-productlVe
one. would be useful to Mr..
johnson as a chance to par
ticipate in the public pag-
eantry Of craftsmanship.
But after the Frenchman
changed his mind and passed
the word that he would not
be coming, the President
swallowed any resentments
he may have felt. The White
House reaction was a model
of dignity and diffidence.
A newspaper in West Ger
many reported that Chancel-
lor Erhard was unhappy with
the rough Texas customs"
and "slap-dash work style"
that would require him to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-17

a private railroad car parked
on q siding at the Harrisburg
railroad station prior to Gen.
EiSenhower's departure for an
extended winter vacation in
California.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-17
Power, Money-und NowPubIicity

LESSONS which ought not be
revealed outside q courtroom.
What ought to be our most
august law-making body.
the United States Senate.
has felt unembarraSSedly
free to provide q national
platform so that the cheap
est Of cheap crooks could
broadcast accusations against
men not yet tried and found
guilty. The news media have
simply gone along in most
cases. Indeed, we have en-
dured the spectacle Of micro
phones and cameras thrust
at a suspect freshly caught
and handcuffed with the
demanding question, why
did you do it?"
A certain number of luna
tics at large is something
any society has to endure.
But a spreading diSrespect
for the legal procedures with
out which the substance Of
law and therefore Of order
cannot be protected is not
endurable and need not con-
tinue. This wretched condi-
ton is not a helpless matter
of human nature. 1t Is q
matter of offices, organiza-
tions and formal codes Of
conduct. The organizations
of policemen. prosecutors,
lawyers, and journalists have
their own codes, written or
understood. They have only
to live by them.
Since Biblical times and
before, wise men have seen
and acknowledged that power
and money are corrupters.
The goth century has added
a third factor to the list
publicity.
90 1850
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-17
Appointing of Warren Assures World
Assassination Probe Will be Complete

President Johnson made q
wise decision when he desig-
mated Earl Warren, Chief
Justice Of the United States,
to serve as head Of q COM
mission to investigate all the
circumstances surrounding
the assassination Of Presi-
dent Kennedy. There has
been some criticism ex-
pressed to the effect that o
member Of The Supreme
Court should not be asked
to perform duties outside
the scope Of the court it,
self, but in this case the adj
vantages far outweigh the
disadvantages. For In Europe
especially In England,
where the announcements Of
a Chief Justice are looked
upon as almost sacrosanct--
the selection Of Americas
Chief Justice has already
created q feeling OF conf
dence that no party or fac
ton win control the final
summation Of the facts.
AL over the world there
have, for instance, been ques-
lions raised as to whether
Lee Harvey Oswald the
assassin, was tied up with
some group inside or outside
this country and whether all
the facts have been revealed.
In Europe, some absurd
theories have been advanced
that Oswald himself was
promptly killed in order to
suppress his connections with
various groups.
Under these circumstances,
it is fortunate that not only
is the investigating commits
sion to be presided over by
the highest judicial officer in
the land but also that rep
resentatives Of both parties
in Congress have been ap-
pointed to the commission. 1t
will be noted. too, that J. Lee
Rankin, who served as Solicit
tor General during the
Eisenhower administration,
was appointed chief counsel
of the investigating group.
He is an able lawyer and is
known for his objectivity in
dealing with controversial
cases.
What can the report Of the
commission do for America
and the world? 1t can assem-