davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-21

SALE OF VALUABLE
ROW BRICK DWELLING BEING
KNOWN AS PREMISES NUMBER
1873 F STREET NORTHEAST.
BY virtue Of certain deed Of trust
duly recorded, in Liber No. l07s9,
Folio 40, ct Sea-, and re-recorded
in Liber lll03 at Folio 229. Of the
land records. Of the District Of
Columbia, and at The request of the
party secured thereby, the under
signed trustees will sell. at public
auction in front of the premises, on
MONDAY THE THIRTIETH DAY
OF DECEMBER AID. 1853, AT
-FOUR O'CLOCK PM, the follow.
ing-descTibed land and premises, 81
tuste in the District Of Columbia,
and designated as and being Lot
numbered One Hundred GOOD; in s.
B. Priests subdivision OF lots in
Square numbered Ten Hundred and
Twenty-eight 0026) as per plat re-
for the District Of Columbia in Liber
Is at Folio 70, with right Of way, I
feet wide over the South 4 feet of
Lot 20 in said subdivision with i'm
prOvements { he TeOn known IS
premises No. 1873 F Street Nor
theaSt
TERMS: Sold subject TO a prior
building association deed OF trust
for approximately s3,989.73, further
particulars Of which will be an
nOunced at time Of sale; the puT-
chase price above said trust to b.
paid in cash. A deposit Of $500 in
cash or certified check required.
ConVeyancing, recording, transfer
taxes, etc, at purchasers cost. Ad-
justments made as Of date Of sale.
Terms to be complied with within
thirty days, otherwise deposit for
feited and the property may be ad-
vertised and reSold at the discretion
of the trustees.
z. SPENCER FITZGERALD,
del7,l9,2l.23.2s Trustees.
THOS. J. OWEN q son, INC.
AuctiOneers, iii E st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-21
AUCTION SALES
tcoNTINUEol
THOS. ]. OWEN a son, nc.
AuctioneerS, I'LL r Sc. NV.

TRUSTEES SALE or VALUABLE
ROW BRICK DWELLING BEING
KNOWN AS PREMISES NUMBER
l3z2 NEWTON STREET NORTH
WEST
By virtue Of a certain deed of trust
duly recorded, in Liber No. 1854.
Folio S07, et seq-, Of the land rec
ords OF the District Of Columbia,
and al the request Of the party
secured thereby. the UNDERSIGNED
trustees will sell. at public auction
in front Of the premises, on MON
DAY, THE TWENTY-THIRD DAY
OF DECEMBER, AID. 1853, AT
FODR-1HlRTH O'CLOCK PM. the
following descTlhed land and prem
ises, situate in the District Of
Columbia, and designated as and
being Lot 50 in Wilson and others
Sewers and Matfingly, trustees
subdivision Of William HOlmead,
ST. deceased, as per plat recorded
in the Office of the Surveyor for
the District Of Columbia in Liber
County u, at Folio le7. Subject
TO restrictions Of record.
TERMS: Sold subject TO a prior
building association deed Of trust
for approximately S5,266. ", and a
second deed of trust for approx
mately $500; further particulars
Of which will be announced al
time OF sale; the purchase price
above said trust 10 be paid in
cash. A deposit of $500 in cash
or certified check required Con-
veyancing, recording. transfer tax
eS, etc, at purchasers cost. Ad-
iustmentS made as of date of sale.
Terms TO be complied with within
thirty days, otherwise deposit for
feited and the property may be
advertised and resOld at the dis
erection Of the trustees.
EDWARD SHAPIRO,
WALLACE W. KIDWELL,
delZ,lA,J,lS,2l Trustees.
THOS. ]. OWEN 4 son, INC.
AuctiOneeFs, I'LL z st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-21

FORD 80 sta. wag., Serial No.
2Nz2Xl50690, will be sold for the
highest bid received bv or before
5 p IN, December IS, 1858, at Auto
Tex, where the car may be seen
during business hours. de21
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-21

ATTENTION UNIVERSITY CLUB
MEMBERS, life time membership
certificate for sale. Call MR.. MIL
LER. EN-. 2-69A3, after 5 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-21

FORD '63 sta. wag., Serial No.
3Al8Xlql6qA, will be sold for the
highest bid received BY or before
PM, December IS, 1853, at
Handley Motor Co, Inc, 500 Geor-
gia Ave. NV, Washington, ID. c.,
where the car may be seen during
business hours. de2l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-21

NOTICE OF SALE. = The under
signed will sell for cash, one 1862
Chevrolet, Serial Number 2ls47B-
26o70l, on December rs, 1858, at
u AM, at 1900 Nichols Avenue
Sc, Washington, d. c. The un-
dersigned reserves the right TO bid.
RATION. de2l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-21

CUBAN LADY Good cook, will
take care of your holiday dinner
parties for you. Also hors d'oeuyreS
for cocktail party References. Cali
MRS CHAVEZ. hhI-q074
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-21

ATTENTION CHURCHES, lodges,
civic groups. In time for Christmas
and New Years. Decorated plates,
cups. JACOBS PAPER CO., $500
Georgia ave. RIA. $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-13

departure from per capita rep
resentation.
Under the New York plan, a
county with over 6 per cent
Of the States population gets a
SIN aller part-about so per
cent-of its average per capita
representation than smaller
county voters.
In its lower house, the State
departs from per capita rep
resentation to give each county
% ne representative. The re-
mainder Of the seats in the
lower house are then distribut-
ed along population lines.
Assistant Solicitor General
Irving Gait of New York de-
Tended the system yesterday as
being based on legitimate fac
tors arising in large part from
the wide population disparities
found in the State.
Leonard B. Sand, attorney
for New York radio station
WMCA, which contested the
States apportionment formula,
said the system, upheld in the
lower court, was intended to
discriminate against big city
voters.
New York City, Mr.. Sand
told the justices, depends upon
the State for much of its rev.
enue and aid and is now being
short-changed because it does
not have an equal voice in leg
islative matters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-13

assessments" Senator Miller
declared. AS Of September 30.
arrearages totaled almost sos
million"
The Miller amendment would
have cut off economic develop
ment loans and grants and
sales Of surplus commodities
but would have permitted mill
tary assistance, defense eco
nomic support and contingency
fund aid at the Presidents dis
erection.
Speaking against the Miller
amendment, Senator Hum
phrey. Democrat of Minnesota,
said it would make a U.N.
collection agency" out of the
United States.
He added it would permit
aid to countries which
couldn't fight their way out
Of paper bag" while denying
them vitality needed loans and
for economic develop
In another victory for the
bipartisan coalition. the Sen
ate rejected, 1899. an amend
ment to express the sense of
Congress that any agreement
for the settlement of United
States nationals claims against
the CzechoSlovakian govern
ment for seizure of their prop
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-13

You are cordially invited to see special pre-
sensation Of over l0o different shoe styles by
Mr.. Charles Walls, Jr, national shoe con-
suItont for the E. T. Wright Arch PreseNer
shoe company. Mr.. Walls will be available
for discussion about your particular fitting
problems and to take your special order if
needed
HOURS: At Downtown store tomorrow from
Noon to 8; Chevy Chase Friday, 10 to $50;
Wheaton Plozo, Saturday, 10 to 6. Make
pIons to offend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-13

erty be submitted to the SEN
ate for approval as a treaty.
Opposing the proposal, spon-
sored chiefly by Senator Keat-
Jag. Republican Of New York,
Senator Fulbright protested
that the bill was becoming a
garbage can for amendments
that have nothing to do with
the foreign aid program.
Some Grants Banned
Written into the bill, with
leadership approval. was an
amendment banning any fur
ther aid in the form Of grants
to prosperous European and
other economically developed
nations.
The action, by voice vote,
came after Senator Morse
dropped his fight for a more
sweeping proposal which would
have prohibited aid Of any
kind, including low-interest
loans. to such countries.
Among those against which
the ban would apply are West
any. Switzerland, the
United Kingdom. France, Bel
GUM, Japan. Italy, Australia,
Austria, Canada, Denmark,
Finland, Iceland, South Africa
and Sweden.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-13
By DANA BULLEN
Star staff Writer

An Alabama lawyer today
asked the Supreme Court to
upset its reapportionment de-
ciSion Of a year ago and there
by keep the Federal courts
from intruding into State
politics.
Baker versus Carr is an
invitation to courts to sit in
judgment of political power. "
w. Mclean Pitts of Selma
asserted.
In Alabama a Federal court
temporarily reapportioned the
State Legislature as a result of
the Baker-Carr decision, which
held courts could hear cases
of alleged malapportionment.
I'VE simply say that if the
Legislature of Alabama is to be
reapportioned it should be re-
apportioned by the Legislature
of Alabama and not by a
Federal court" Mr.. Pitts said.
Equal Protection Issue
The Supreme Court earlier
today heard concluding argu-
mentS in a New York appor-
tionment case before turning to
Alabama. Cases from nearby
Maryland and Virginia are
scheduled to be argued tomor-
row.
The politically loaded ques-
ton in the new group of ap-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-13
II Pct. of u. S. Barred
To Soviet Bloc Envoys

and its U. N. diplomats are
restricted to New York.
The ban also does not affect
tourists or newsmen from the
countries involved.
State Department officials
said the areas covered by the
ban have some security i'm
portance. Those in this area
include:
Maryland-The counties of
Charles, Baltimore, st. MaryS
and Anne Arundel Except for
Friendship Airport and transit
on the Baltimore Washington
parkway and Route 500. Balti-
more City and Route 40 are
excluded from the ban.
Virginia-The counties of
York, Henrico, King George,
Prince William, Nansemond,
the City of Virginia Beach
formerly Princess Anne Coun-
ty) and the City of Chesapeak
formerly Norfolk County,.
Banned to Russians
The Russians are now banned
from the above areas as well
as:
Maryland-The counties of
Allegheny, Calvert, Carroll,
Frederick, Hartford, Talbot and
Washington.
Virginia-The counties of
Charles City, Isle of Wight,
James City, Prince George,
Southampton, the City of New
port News.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-13

Morse added, Argentina has
received $40 million and Brazil
500 million for balancing their
burgets and international pay
ments.
But Senator Fulbright, Dem
ocrat Of Arkansas. floor man.
ager for the bill, argued that
the amendment would scuttle
the whole Alliance for Progress
program.
Earlier. the Senate rejected
1920 an amendment by Sen
stor Miller. Republican of
Iowa, to cut off economic
development loans and grants
to IS countries which are more
than a year in arrears in their
United Nations assessments.
The United Nations is fac
ing bankruptcy because of the
failure Of a majority of its
members to pay their dues and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-13

attempts yesterday to write new
restrictions on the use Of the
funds.
Just before quitting at 9:04
pm, the Senate rejected, 44-31
an amendment by Senator
Morse, Democrat of Oregon, to
prohibit any foreign aid as
sistance to Latin American ma
tons if used for budget support
or balance Of payments pur-
poses.
Lists Payments
Senator Morse argued that
when the United States pro-
vides help with budget and bal
ance of payments problems, as
it has to Argentina and Brazil,
1t merely postpones the day"
when recipient countries face
the music of economic self
control and reform" to qualify
for Alliance of Progress loans.
In the last two years Sen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-13
High Court Asked to Upset
Its Reproducing Decision

.portiOnment cases is what kind
of legislative makeup satisfies
the Constitutions requirement
for equal protection of the law
for all citizens.
The Supreme Court in the
1862 Baker-Carr decision said
courts could act in appor-
tionment matters. but it did
not provide guidelines for
proper spportioning.
At the core of the question
is the assertion from one side
that apportioning in a number
of States has been rugged to
give rural interests a legisla-
tive edge over city jewellers.
Linked to Population
The Alabama Constitution
provides that apportionment be
linked to population, but the
legislature has not reOrganized
itself for over so years. A Fed
eral court has prescribed a tenn
porary reapportionment until
the legislature takes action.
Mr.. Pitts argued To-Day that
courts should not invade the
of the legislature"
either by legislating apportion-
ment itself or by voiding appor-
tionment acts of a legislature.
Alabama Attorney General
Richmond M. Flowers, defend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-13
Bipartisan Drive Puts
Aid Bill Near Possuqe
By the Associated Pres

Under bipartisan leadership proddng the Senate has
picked up speed in its effort to pass the sharply cut s74
5000 foreign aid bill by tomorrow night or Friday
With Democratic Leader Mansfield and Republican
Leader Drksen working team, the Senate beat back
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-13
Argument Outlined

the East European countries TO
act independent of Russia,
claimed the new restrictions
would be a setback to this
policy.
Whatever information a dip
lomat could gain by travelling
near a military base could be
gained by other means, the
State Department said. The
department would have pre-
ferred no restrictions on these
nations.
The department now antici-
pates that, in retaliation. new
travel restrictions will be put
on United States and NATO
diplomats in these countries.
Asked what the Defense De-
partment hoped to avoid
through the new restrictions,
Assistant Secretary of Defense
Arthur Sylvester today cited
the example of "a representa-
tive of a country other than
ours, who are not known for
their friendlineSS," who was
caught photographing an
American ICBM site.
Mr.. Sylvester would not give
any details, but ne indicated
that the person involved was a
missile expert from an Iron
Curtain country.
Great Deal Known
A great deal is known about
United States missiles and
other military installations, he
said, but the Pentagon hopes
that the travel restrictions will
make it more difficult for po-
tential enemies to get more in
formation.
During the long discussions
with the administration, the
State Department achieved one
victory" The East European
diplomats no longer have to
notify the Government of their
travel plans.
The Russians still mus t
notify the Government of any
plans to travel outside a Is
mile radius of Washington or
the United Nations.
The matter of the travel
bans came up for review last
spring when Hungary lifted a
travel notification requirement
which it had imposed on Amer
lean diplomats. The expecta-
ton was that the United States
would reciprocate.
The State Department
sought to do so, but the De-
tense Department-primarily
the Air Force-objected.
YugOSlavia Exempt
The Air Force was particu-
larry Infatuated by a legal trip
taken in the spring by two
Hungarian military attaches
which one official described as
"a sightseeing tour" of missile
and air bases. This tour" may
have been what Mr.. Sylvester
referred to today.
Yugoslavia is not affected by
the travel bans since it is not
considered a member of the
Soviet bloc. Albania also is not
affected because it has no re-
lations with the United States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-13
Three Types

The Solicitor G eneral said
three general types of appor-
tionm ent would violate the
equal protection clause and
thus be unconstitutional. He
listed them as:
/. A "crazy-quilt" apportion-
ment creating gross inequali-
ties in per capita representa-
ton without rhyme or reason.
2. An apportionment follow
ing a systematic plan if the
plan violates expressed consti-
tutional limitations, results in
invidious discrimination or is
irrelevant to any permissible
legislative purpose.
8. One subordinating popular
representation to representa-
ton Of political subdivisions or
other factors to such a degree
as to create gross inequalities,
giving legislative control to
small minorities.
Preferred Treatment Forbidden
Mr.. Cox said the equal pro-
lection clause forbids singing
out some groups, such as rural
voters, for preferred treatment
over other groups, such as
urban or suburban voteds.
He said, however, that the
Fourteenth Amendment leaves
room for some departure from
uniform representation per
capita to achieve other permis-
sible detectives of legislative
apportionment.
In the four cases before the
court, Mr.. Cox argued, the ap-
portionments can be struck
down on narrow grounds with
out deciding the question of
what might be a permissible
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-13
Argues New York Case

Argues new LOFk Ease
Solicitor General Archibald
Cox gave the Governments
general view yesterday in the
New York case. He said rep
resentstion accorded qualified
voters per capita is the Consti-
tutional starting point.
NO one would argue" he
said, that a State might deny
the vote to bankers. or wage
earners, or lawyers. or farmers
on the ground it wants to en-
courage one class or discourage
another"
Mr.. Cox maintained that it is
equally clear that a State, in
electing a legislature, cannot
give 10 votes to every banker.
five to every wage Garner, one
to each lawyer or so to a
farmer.
How then. his argume n t
went. can a State accomplish
the same kind of diScrimina-
ton by giving some groups
greater representation per cap
ita and others less in appor-
tioning seats in a legislature?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-13

ing the Federal courts action,
said the former apportionment
was unfair, unjust and ap-
preached the ridiculous"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-13
see 1O6 Wright shoe styles

presented at Raleigh by
Mr.. Charles Walls, T.,
Wright Arch PreserUer
shoe cOnsuLtar,t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-13

The United States, at the
urging of the Defense Depart
ment, has closed II per cent OF
the country to travel by diplo-
mats from Soviet bloc coun-
tries.
In separate notes to Bulgaria,
land and Romania yesterday,
the Government put more
States off limits.
The diplomats of these ma
tions previously were free to
travel anywhere, although some
were required to notify the
State Department of their
travel plans "a hours in ad-
vance.
Russian Ban REDEEMED
At the same time yesterday
the Soviet Union was told that
the 26 per cent of the country
presently off limits to its dip
lomats has been REDEEMED.
Some areas previously closed
are now open, and vice versa.
The new travel restrictions
were issued over the opposition
of the State Department, which
for four months argued within
the administration against the
Defense Department view.
The Pentagon, noting that
large areas of the Soviet Union
are off limits to diplomats from
all Atlantic treaty countries,
argued that by allowing Com
munist Warsaw Pact diplomats
to travel freely the United
States was in effect allowing
the Soviet Union to gain i'm
portant military information.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-28
U, S. to Lure Typists
By Poying TroveI Bills

persons on Civil Service lists
prompted the new policy.
The situation is especially
serious in the category of Ste
nographers, the spokesman said
He added however, that no spe.
cific figure is available on the
number of jobs open.
Earlier, the commission had
announced that stenographers
and typists seeking Federal Jobs
would face higher job-entry
requirements.
In general the requirements
call for high school graduation
or appropriate experience for
positions of GS-2 typist at SIC
a week and GS-3 stenographer
at $74.80 a week, based on sal
airy schedules that go into eff
feet January /.
To qualify for GS-3 typist at
$74.80 a week and GS-4 stenog-
rapher at $500 a week, appli-
cantS will need one year of post
high school training in a bust
ness school. junior college OF
college, or appropriate expert
ence.
Besides the frightened educa-
tional or training requirements.
written tests measuring verbal
and clerical skills of applicants
will be expanded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-28

it as an organization that
would contribute much to the
cause of world peace for which
he strove so diligently"
Vice President johnson, who
was once Senator Connally's
junior colleague in the Senate
from Texas, said:
II was greatly Saddened to
learn of the passing of Tom
Connally.
Tom Connally was one of
the authentic giants of the
century and he was a man who
was not only a part of history
but who helped to shape it."
Senator Connally held the
Craftsmanship of the Foreign
Relations Committee through
the crucial years of World War
II and for seven years after, ex-
cept for the Republican congress
sional years of 1947 and 1913.
He introduced the resolutions
I in 1941 declaring war on Ger
many, Japan, Italy and the
Axis satellite nations.
The guide to a long list of
hiSt0rv-makinp LEGISLATION in
the Senate. he was a ranking
delegate at the birth of the
United Nations in San Francisco
in 1945.
Then, in January, 1916, he
went to London where the
U.N. formally came into being.
Senator Connally urged the
Senate to ratify the charter
See CONNALLY, Page BIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-28
PERU ON THE MARCH
Peaceful Revolution
Drives Wovy Course

mated Peruvian politics fol
over 80 years.
In many military eyes Presi-
dent Belaunde's chief merit il
a popular counterweight to
APRA. -.
Critics Are Vocal
Most of all we must have
six years of stable civilian de-
mocracy here" Senator San
chez said. I'VE are willing to
sacrifice much for that peace
We have to show the military
that a civilian regime can run
the country without them"
This pressure for political
compromise is only part of the
picture. Outside CongresS-in
the shacks of the slums, in the
homes of the budding middle
class, and in the mansions of
the rich-contradictory pas
Sions are promoted by the
Belaunde government.
"Impetuous" and "neurotic"
See PERU, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-28
E Ex-senator ConnaIIy Dies;
Leader in Foreign Affairs

Former Senator Tom Con-
nally, who served So colorful
years in Congress and IL as
chairman of the powerful Sem
ate Foreign Relations Commit
tee, died of pneumonia early
today at his Washington home
He was So.
Death came to the Texas
Democrat at 1915 am. He had
been i'll for several years.
The gray man e d Senator
ended his long political career
in 1852 when he chose, mainly
for reasons of health, not to
run again. At his retirement,
former President Truman re-
marked on Senator Connally's
long and useful career as a
public servant"
President Truman called "the
creation and development of
bipartisan foreign policy" one
of the Senator's most outStand-
ing contributions.
But the next year, the former
Senator made his voice heard
from the sidelines, urging his
fellow Democrats to support
international legislation on its
merits, mot on whether EiSen-
hover is for or against it"
President Kennedy issued the
following statement:
II have learned today with
great regret of the passing of
former Senator Tom Connally
of Texas. AS chairman and
ranking member of the Senate
Foreign Relations Committee.