davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24
(WHICH ME4NS)

..coME VISIT USI sRINo THE KID.
DIES 70 SEE THE MAGIC OF CHRIST.
MAS At the HEIGHT co. THEY MAY
WIN KING ARTHUR'S MAGIC SWORD
or ONE OF 800 OTHER CHRISTMAS
PRIZES. see the BEAUTIFUL DOWN.
TOWN STORE WINDOW TABLEAUx
WITH MERLIN" THE MAGICIAN,
ARcHIMEDEs the OWL, YOUNG KING
ARTHUR ~. the CHARACTERS AND
SCENES ADAPTED FROM WALT DIS.
NEV'S COLOR CLASSIC THE SWORD
~ TINE STONE" OPENING At SELECTED
NEIoHBoRHooD THEATRES ON
CHRISTMAS DAY.
FOR DETAILS OF TINE SWORD
AND TINE STONE" CONTEST -.
SEE PAGES TWO, FIVE AND
SEVEN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-07
INCLUDED IN THE PRICE

Every Beair house has central air conditioning by
Westinghouse. Kitchen and laundry appliances in
clude push-button range, refrigerator, Filter-ho
washer and matching dryer. All are General
Electric There Il built-in TWIN antenna system.
Shrubs and lawns are included too. Even closing
costs are figured in the price. There are no extra
charges-Only extra value.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-07
Wallace and Defiance Of the Law

think, be marked as the bold
est attempt by judges In
modern times to spin their
own philosophy into the fab
ric Of the law, in derogation
Of the will Of the legislature.
The present decision, as Mr..
Justice Harlan shows, grants
the Federal bureaucracy q
power and command over
water rights in the II West
ern States that 1t never has
had, that 1t always wanted,
that it could never persuade
Congress to grant, and that
this court up to now has con-
sistently refused TO recog-
nize."
In an entirely different
case decided a week earlier,
Justice Black spoke Of the
action Of the Supreme Court
as shocking" to him when 1t
denied review and q hearing
to a dairy company which
sought Ito invoke a right
granted by a Federal statute"
So the question might well
be asked whether Justice
Douglas and Black. respec-
lively, are engaged In verbal
defiance" Of the court, and
whether the right to express
himself vehemently doesn't
extend also to the Governor
Of Alabama in presenting his
views.
The Supreme Court. more
over, recently rejected a petit
ton from the Governor Of
Alabama for an order that
Federal troops should not be
deployed In that State ITO
suppress domestic violence,"
because the Federal Constitu.
ton permits the use Of troops
only upon the request Of q
Governor or Q State Legisla.
ture. But the Supreme Court
promptly denied the Wallace
petition, The court said the
steps being taken BY the Pres
Nent were purely prepare
tory" 80 Gov. Wallace now
might also argue that his
comments TO the press and his
announced purpose Of chal-
longing the Courts order to
admit Negro students to the
University Of Alabama are
purely preparatory" TO the
challenge he Is planning to
make later in the Supreme
Court Of the United States.
49,. : copylight 1853
New York herald Tribune Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-07
DON'T ToRoET COMMUNITY sIRWeEs

No house Ia an island. Don't take community serv.
ices for granted Stores, schools, doctors, dentists
and houses Of worship are part Of the Bslair COM
munity There are five architectural designs at Beair
intennixed for interest throughout the community.
Well paved, well lighted streets are served by munic-
ipal sewers and there d municipal water system.
RscreatIonal facilities include Bear Bath andTen-
mis- Club. Youwont wait for fnishng They're
waiting for you. Visit the furnished exhibit homes
today. They're open all week from 10 AM to PM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-07
WILLIAM S. WHITE
Greece's Reasonable Request

and truly end-and not too
distantly In the future-so
far as she is concerned.
The Greeks believe. 1t is
quite clear, that given such
terminal aid Greece may
within three or four years be
able to say to us: Thank you
for all your past help-but
now we are on our own and
will hereafter row our own
boat"
1t Is not fashionable any
more to speak of men or ma
tons as inspirations" to
others. Still, the temptation,
however unmodish, Is to say
Of the Greeks that they are
in sober truth an inspiration
"a sturdy, decent symbol Of
the only truly rational kind
Of international friendship.
This is the friendship of
fered, not by some grabbing
and self-righteous neutralist
power, but Of a power which
sensibly and rightly seeks
our assistance but makes no
threat, ever, to go to Moscow
in case what we extend is
not to its full liking.
Copyright, 1859
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-07
DORIS FLEEsoN

Republican congressional
minorities are challenging
President Kennedy to forge
a voluntary effort Of the ma
tional will to meet the just
demands of Negroes and thus
curb racial violence.
A minority within the nil
nority in House and Senate
has made sturdy efforts to
drape the civil rights mantle
over It's party. Its leaders are
speaking out intelligently and
well, but they have not been
able to stamp 1t q party is
sue.
: When Senate Republicans
declined to back q curb on
the filibuster. they almost
surely doomed new civil
rights laws this year. There
are simply not enough liberal
Republican votes 10 balance
off Democratic OBJECTIONS
from the South and South
west.
Republican House and
Senate sponsors Of civil
rights proposals had hoped
for better luck in view OF the
rising Negro militance, North
and South. regarding hous-
ing, Jobs and some social dis
EXAMINATIONS. They could not
sway their leaders who APP
parently feel they can sue
cessfully paper over q party
schlsm on the issue which Il
becoming as deep Is that
long endured by Democrats
Senator ooldwater effec.
lively torpedoed the efforts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-07
Failure to Back Curb on the FiIibuster
Believed booming Issue This Year

OF Senators Javits. Cooper.
Case and others to secure
civil rights commitments
from a conference Of all
@. o. p. Senators even before
1t met. To reporters, Sem
ator doldwater said he saw
nothing TO be gained" by
passing new civil rights laws
now.
Senator Goldwater con-
ceded that the racial crisis
was extremely serious" but
argued II could not be solved
by laws. The answer, he said,
was Intelligent moral per-
suasion to bring about vol
untary progress" In the con-
ference he praised Mr.. Ken
neuy IOr depending 80 mucn
on persuasion, a compliment
something In the nature Of q
kiss Of death.
The Senator was generally
less abrasive during the dis
cussion than Senators Hick-
enlooper. Curtis. Hruska and
others from the Midwest
where Negro rninorities are
small. These men represent
a party faction which be-
lieves that q. o. p. Eastern
interpationalists have too
much 10 say anyway about
party affairs and presidential
nominees.
The lure Of a split South
and the pull Of the suburbs
especially those In the North
worked. too, against the lib.
erals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-07
DAVID LAWRENCE

However unpalatable the
views Of Gov. Wallace of Ala
baIna may be to many people
who disagree with him, the
fact remains that. strictly
speaking, 1t, is inaccurate to
label his attitude as. "defi-
ance" Of the law.
The Alabama Governor ac-
tually is exercising his consti-
tutional right to challenge"
any decision Of the Supreme
Court In order to try to get q
different ruling from that
which has prevailed. II he
fails to get o new ruling and
still doesn't conform to the
courts order. he must pay the
penalty Of what then Is le-
gally spoken Of as "disobedi-
ence" or noncompliance"
Lawyers versed In constitu-
tional law know, but the gem
eral public doesn't realize,
that there is no such thing as
the Flaw Of the land" in rela-
ton to the finality of all de-
cisions Of the Supreme Court
Of the United States. The cor
rect phrase Is "law Of the
case" This means that an
individual can test any law or
ruling and has a right to pur-
sue the matter from the low
er courts to the highest court,
arguing new points not COW
cred In previous cases. Gov.
Wallace emphasized this on
the Meet the Press program
on Tv last Sunday as fol-
lows:
1--WE are Just raising the
constitutional question for
the courts. the Federal court
system Of the land, and they
may change and rule In our
favor. They did rule In our
favor In the South for many
years and then changed in
1854. Why should not we con-
tinue---iFl fact, for the Savan-
nah case the other day, In
Georgia, q Federal court
ruled for the first time since
1854 that 1t Is harmful TO
Negro and white children TO
integrate them into the
school system"
It was pointed out i'm.
mediately by O panel mem
Der that the decision was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-07
DORIS FLEEsoN
COP. Efforts on Civil Rights

Republicans are convinced
that their conservative poll
cies for which Senator Gold
water is their most admired
spokesman viii bring them q
growing part Of the South's
electoral vote. They do not
propose to run segregationist
candidates. They believe the
bulk Of their support are
moderates on the issue.
But they Just don't want TO
annoy any Democratic segre-
gationists who might switch
TO their side. Their hope is
that by Sailing on civil
rights they can force Mr..
Kennedy into decisions
which win cause him to lose
the South.
Events should fairly soon
reveal Just how far the sub
urbs are prepared 10 90 in CO.
operating with integration. q
cause TO which most Of their
residents individually pay lip
service. Published reports
have suggested not far. for
reasons which are largely
economic, In part social.
Certainly suburbia. while
II may include status seekers,
has on the whole a preferred
status. Some observers see II
as the main supporter OF de-
liberate speed on civil rights.
II is understandable that
Senate Minority Leader Dirk
sen should want 10 minimize
the Goldwater-libera division
In the party. Anything that
could be construed as a snub
10 Senator Goldwater would
assuredly scare the big CAM
paIgn contributors.
% iees ~ United Pastures syndloals
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-07
Assertion OF the American Presence
And Interest Called Main Purpose

steadiness Of this country's
purpose In foreign policy; as
to the motives inspiring the
move toward q lowering Of
trade barriers. II not planted
in the first place, these sus-
pieions have been assiduously
cultivated BY Gen. de 0aulle
and his admirers: An act Of
constructive diplomacy true
to the Gaullist style. Unless
resisted deliberately, the
doubts will spread. Nothing
could give them more In
crease. nothing could better
seem to verify the charge Of
uncertain purpose, than for
the President now TO back out
Of his trip.
But, fortunately. the sus-
picions do not represent the
underlying opinion in West
ern Europe. The kind Of
popular reception the Presi-
dent can count on IN Italy
and the Federal Republic
will prove decisively what ali
Europeans know In their
bones: that their security.
their prosperity, and, indeed,
their moral integrity. lie In
association with Britain and
the United States. And that
demonstration can 50 far TO
firm UP the wills Of those
European leaders - notably
Herr Ehrhard = who must
take the initiative in resist
ing the 0aullist design for Q
Continental System, domi-
mated By France and with the
Anglo-Saxon powers on the
outside.
Nor can It really be ar
sued-to meet the most 70.
spectacle case against the
trip-that BY visiting Rome,
Bonn and London while skip
ping Paris. the President will
be isolating the French. Gen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-07
Governors Activities Viewed in Nature
OfPreporotion to Test in Supreme Court

reversed the next day by the
circuit court Of appeals, but
Gov. Wallace then CONF,
mented that the case hasn't
gone yet to the Supreme
Court, and the next case that
we raise. they may rule in
our favor" He quoted with
approval q statement By
President Franklin D. Roose-
welt in 1887:
"Our difficulty with the
(Supreme) Court today
arises not from the court as
an institution but from
human beings within it,"
The Alabama Governor
added: II haven't said !
would disobey q Federal court
order for defiance's sake, but
for the purpose Of testing.
AS Governor Of Alabama, !
have the right to test in the
courts the validity Of this
order involving our school
system"
If, therefore, by chance the
Supreme Court Of the United
States did reverse itself on
the issue of Federal coercion
of q State university and per-
mitted the institution once
more to choose its own stu
dents, the net result could be
the cancellation Of any order
against Gov. Wallace that
previously was issued by the
high court.
The layman may eau all
this 'legalisrn," but that's the
way the judicial system oper-
ates In America. II Is hard
not only Ior layhuen buJ tor
lawyers TO be sure what the
decisions Of the high court
mean or how long they will
remain In effect. Only this
week, Justice Douglas, q vet
eran member Of the Supreme
Court, said In q dissenting
opinion In q case involving
water rights:
Much Is written these days
about judicial law-fnaking:
and every scholar knows that
judges who construe statutes
must Of necessity leeislate in
terstitially Ito q narrow ex-
tent), to paraphfase Mr.. jus
tice Cardozo. The present
case 10 different. II will, !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-07
Notions Efforts Against Communism
Louded as 1t Seeks Practical Support

The official red carpet, the
one with the dollar signs
tastefully woven into its
fabric. is usually put out in
Washington for the repre-
sentatives Of two classes Of
nations - the very powerful
among our Allies and the
hastily neutral" among our
critics, such as sainted India.
At the moment, however,
this country is host to the
representative Of another sort
Of land altogether. Panayiotis
Papaligouras is the minister
Of economic coordination for
Greece, one Of the smallest
but one of the best and least
demanding and most faith
full Of the friends Of the
United States.
The Greeks, in the title Of
an old play, had q word for
1T" They also--and this is
the significance Of p. Papa
ligouras have q word for
modern life. In a European
contingent largely divided be-
tween socialist dream-states
and states expressing large
and vehement personal egos
such as France and West
Germany - the Greeks have
persisted in playing the inter-
national game on old rules.
They believe In private
property and In private en-
terprise. They believe In mill
tary and moral resistance to
communism without self
deluding visions Of some in
ternational rock candy
mountain In which freedom
may be made to survive by
surrendering, O little bit at q
time, to Communist pressure.
They maintain one Of the
stoutest military forces In all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-07
JOSEPH KRAFT

II the civil rights ferment
were TO boil over into wide.
spread violence requiring the
use Of Federal troops, the
President would be justified
in cancelling his projected
European tour. But there
are no other good reasons for
postponement. And one sup
posed reasonable prevailing
political fluidity In Western
Europe only serves to aug
ment the dividends which
the trip can pay.
Part Of the case against
the tour seems to rest on the
contention that the trip was
to be q working visit" The
decline Of Chancellor Aden-
suer In West Germany and
the uncertainties arising
from the Italian elections, 1t
Is argued, make 1t impos-
sible for the President TO
transact any definite bust.
ness. QED: the trip should
be cancelled. But, in fact, 1t
has never been the Presi-
dents purpose TO use the trip
for that kind Of business:
nor could 1t be. As the Els
enhower trips Of the past
conclusively demonstrated,
the whole notion Of . Presi-
dent touring abroad as q ne
gotiating diplomat Is fatuous.
The true purpose Of the
trip has at all times been
the same. It u. as ] wrote In
this column in March. to as
sert the realities Of the Amer
lean presence and interest In
Europe. Two years have
elapsed since the Presidents
last visit TO the Continent.
In the interim doubts have
been voiced as to the reA-
ability Of the American nu-
clear guarantee; as to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-07
JOSEPH KRAFT
The Value of a European Trip

Dc 0aulle has reversed the
familiar proposition that
people who walk alone see
ghosts. BY elaborate suspic-.
Ions, he has isolated himself.
Whatever mistakes this couH-
try has made in Atlantic
policy, including Nassau, the
door has always been LETT
open for Gen. de 0aulle. He
would be welcome in Wash
ington today; and II Is Ger.
tainly not the doing Of the
United States that causes the
President to bypass Paris.
Lastly, there IL the issue Of
the prevailing political fu-
idity In Europe. II IL true
that the state Of affairs In
Bonn, Rome. and to Q certain
extent London, Is that Of an
interregnum. A new leader.
ship-what might be called
the Kennedy round Of leaders
waits In the wings. And for
precisely that reason, It viii
be possible now--as perhaps
never aaain-for the Presi.
dent TO establish In quiet gem
eral talks, o rapport that will
be difficult TO achieve once
commitments are fins ally
made, and governments and
policies take on fixed and irn-
mutable shape.
Nor would, 1t come aniss.
at q time when basic reali.
ties are being asserted, for
the President 10 take . grace
ful farewell Of Chancellor
Adenauer. Whatever the dis
appointments Of the past few
years, the Chancellor stands
az the most constructive Eu-
ropean statesman Of the
postwar era. At bottom, It
Is to the further fulfillment
Of the Chancellor's central
purpose-the fixing Of Ger
many within q unified Europe
bound 10 the United States
that the Presidents trip is
dedicated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-07

the West-and they ask Of
the United States not an i'm
possibly generous support In
that enterprise but only a
reasonable and practical one.
They draw some Of our
economic aid-but they do
not spend 1t on nonsensical
projects and they do not
demand" of US more and
more.
They seek only enough
continuing economic assist
ance to enable the basically
conservative Greek govern
ment to carry out its high
mission of introducing this
ancient land fully into that
modern Western world where
free trade is king and where
institutional stability Is still
thought to be of some use.
1t is not generally known,
perhaps, but this home Of the
Grecian philosophers who by
centuries antedated Christi
anity is also the home Of q
great and gallant effort to
preserve the newer, but
themselves still old, values OF
Western democratic-capital
istic civilization.
Greece, indeed, IL Q show
case, not merely to Europe
but also to the Near East and
Far East, upon whose gate
ways she stands, for what we
call the Western way Of life.
As such, she seeks no special
advantages. She only asks Of
US, as Mr.. Papaligouras has
Just In effect asked Of Presi-
dent Kennedy, that we give
her enough help TO permit
her shortly to become q na-
ton that asks no help at all.
Alone q mong the many
recipients Of American for
eign aid, Greece has q notion
that this thing may really
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-07
POTOMAC FEVER
BY FLETCHER KNEBEL

House tkx-wers refuse taxes oil and gas
Now the Democrats will just give all Of us an oil we'll
we'll be all set.
JFK says the U. s. will build 2000-mie an hour trans
port planes passenger will be able to take drink In Los
Angeles and have his first hiccup in New York.
~.
Republican Senators back civil rights legislation.
The Republicans decided this the hour when all MI
ncrities must stick together.
Producer Walter wanger estimates the film Cleopatra
cost $40 million That fellow Antony wasn't such an easy
Mark after all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-07
Vacation at the Cape
(aNSun1ner!D

Everyone weather but Levitt something about This classic
Cape conditioned from bottom And it's included in the
price, Pretty Imagine blessed relief good nights sleep through
nugg nights You'll vacation from heat and humidity all Summer
at the Levitt Cape
house for all seasons all people, and all Wuys
for personal and room for family fun with
little for Improvement price, See the comfort equipped Levitt Cape
at Belair today Compare it for value anywhere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-07
uMszx=@':,.z..:lssiz;!:l
Rou.. 49, BOWIE, MARYLAND PHONE tsoD ae2-roo
MARYLAND PHONE tso1) ae2-i1oo

York the Baltimore Washington Express
which leads into the Annapolis Epway (nsw Route @ Leave Annapolis E
pesSway Maryland Route driving North Route 49, Turn left mile to Exhibit
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-01-25
Raiines

Jan "a -- On Wednesday. the
elders and deacons of Browns
Church held a business meeting
in the home Of Walter Simpson
Mrs. Willis Moore and Mrs.
Walter Simpson attended the
leader training meeting in Cum
berland Friday. They studied
topics soon to be presented to
the John Randolph Home Dem
onstratlon Club: selecting be-
coming hat styles and short
cuts III sewing.
Young people on the sick list
are vi and Debbie Simpson,
Connie Reynolds. Charlene and
Rose Easter and Patricia Simp-
son.
Mrs. Frank Anderson and two
daughters spent Saturday with
the Walter Simpsons.
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Easter
enjoyed a change of pace Sun
day by dining out in celebration
OF theirs 18th anniversary. Mrs
Bethel Thompson visited with
the Vernon Easter children Sun
day.
Sunday afternoon visitors of
Mrs. j. K. Robinson and the
Eric Robinsons were Mrs. Ruby
Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor
Gillian and Jerry LeVasseur
On Tuesday night. Mr.. and Mrs
A. c. Allen visited the Robin
sons.
Allen Easter celebrated his
ninth birthday Saturday after
noon with party in the base
ment recreation room. Enjoying
the games. birthday cake and
all were: Brenda Scott. Debbie
Whaley. Donna Fay Oertel. Rog-
er and Pug Mahan, Don McAbee
and Carol Easter.
Mrs. Gray Simpson spent Sat
urday in the Charles Simpson
home.
Sunday dinner guests in the
Walter Simpson home were
Mrs. Guy McCraw. Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Ownlby and Phyllis.
Mrs. Newell Owaby, Margie and
Macy.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-01-25

one day last week for a short
visit with her niece.
The congregation of Proyi
dence Church is hon0i'ing their
pastor and his family with a
family night supper on Jan
25. The Rev Ma theWs is leav-
ing soon 10 take a rev paslGratt
AT Richmond church.
Mrs. H. H. Hurt is visiting
her daughter. Mrs. F.. NJ Stone
at BaySide.
Mrs. Agnes Laws is visiting
her son, V. F.. Laws, ilf Norfolk
The Ballsyille HID Club meets
with Mrs. Douglas Blanton on
Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. w. T. Nichols has re-
turned to her home here after a
weeks visit with her daughter
and family, the Sauciers in
Burlington. N. C. The Saucer
family will leave this week to
make their home permanently in
southern California.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-01-25
James Bland
Music Contest
TO Be, Feb. l3

SCOTTSVILLE. Jan. "a - The
annual James Bland Music
Scholarship contest sponsored by
the ScOttsville Lions Club will be
held in the Scottsville High
School auditorium. Wednesday
light. Feb - at 8 pm. Contes-
tants must be attending school.
~esidents of the state of Viz
ginia They may either contest
as vocalist or inStrumentalSt
No contestant shall be allowed
more than eight minutes for
number, and shall nor render
more than one number
A complete set of rules may
De obtained by contracting Rob
ert Coleman. president Of the
Lions Club, F. R Moon. Jr.
chairman Of the James Bland
or contact any member of the
Scottsville Lions Club who will
DC glad TO assist ones interested
First place winner in the club
contest will go to the zone con
test and on to the district and
state contests. In the state con
test first prize is $1,000 scholar
ship; second place, $500: third
place 500; foyrth, fifth and sixth
places S25 each cash consolation
The first three are musical
scholarships. Prizes for the first
three winners in the local con-
test will be decided at the Lions
Club meeting Wednesday night
Applicants h ould get their
names in not later than Feb. g..