davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23

one is black and offered as !
weekend special. S4,bS5.
Lindsay OldS-Cadillac
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23

.AUsTIN-HEALEY lie Mans 'kB.
engine, Transmission perfect, body
needs minor work, Seen at eIS
8. Highland st., Arlington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23
TRUCKS FOR SALE

FORD 1860
Ranchero pickup
FORD 1860 F-800 dump
FORD 1860 T-800 dump
FORD 80 F-1000 tractor
INC 1861 B-184 dump
INC 1861 BCF-182 dump
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23
IMPORT AUTORAMA
1920 goth ST. NV.
FE. 3-6434

vSOL1KsWAGEN 81; Disposing Of
IND car. Many extras. very good
cond. $500. call 365-ss29.
WV 1859 2-dr. sedan, new paint
job, In good condition. $3.50 or
best offer: Must sell before going
overseas. HA. 2-0241.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
tcoNTINUED)
CADILLACS
PREMIUM CARS FOR THE
DISCRIMINATIN0 RTTVTp

81 Eldorado Biarrits CONVERT
BE, every possible extra, immacu-
iate rose mist finish. solid white
$3,49b.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23

CADILLAC '5s go" Special, beige
with beaut. blue interior. Like
new cond.. with every avail. ac-
cessory, incl. air cond. Special,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23
.n weekdays MI 8 PM.

CADILLAC So model "62" 2-dF.
hardtop sedan, blue with match.
ing interior, low mileage, private
OWNER. Must see 70 appreciate.
S SsIis r OF MAKE ns SSfte5ts 1880 Coles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23

BUICK '5s spl. wagon. Good Wv.
tires, auto. drive, snow tires, T.
and h.. $3.50 or best. OIL. 2-264S.
BUICK 81 Invicta 4-dr. hardtop,
sdsiI; s0a ~. aIy1ssiXa clean. fully
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23
TRAILERS
AIRSTiREAMs

AIRsTREAMs AIRsTREAMs
Kirby Travel Trailer, Inc.
$500 Jefferson Davis Hwy.
Arlington 2, Va. 6o4-4120
- A. u,..kA...
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23

CADILLAC 80 sedan, rose and
white, 7. and nc h p.b' p.s., electric
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23

BUICK '62 Electra "22b" sedan. ali
SS arsap sSp SSd S ssls. 'l''s a'"'
Lindsay Olds- CADILLAC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23

g %,R sE TSSnI ps VILE. e, FACTORY
every possible extra. custom fac
to appreciate. S2,006.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23
Lindsay Olds-Cadillac

,rAUTHORIzED DEALER"
OV. 3-0350 ALEXANDRIA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23

1890 22nd 90. NV. ~. $4,000
CADILLAC 80 Coupe de vile, full
power, air conditioned, 10000 mi.
owner, WO, 0-ap42,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23

CHEW. '02 Impaia sports coupe, Q
cyl, powerglide trans, r, and h.,
Wv. tires, beaut. turquoise finish
with q custom blending int, new
car rnnd 80 0Qk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23

BuICk 2 2-dr. Special, 1852 Car
Of the Year, v.9 ems. dynaflow,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23

Open Weekdays Til 9 PM.
Capitol Cadillac OldS Co.
1880 22nd ST. NV. FE. $4,000
CADILLAC '55 4-dr., power eouip.-
$320. FLOOD PONTIAC. 1921
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23

ssstEE. clean clean 5000 ri. Must sell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23
rRAILERs
tcoNYlNUEDl

\ DRIFTwooD TRAVEL TRAILER,
le-Q, sleeps 8, complete self-con-
tAined shower. gas hot water. gas
stoye. gas light. Hose carrier bump
rear, 2 gas Bottles. Ready TO 20.
Used trip. 1868 model. Special
QLAScocK TRAILER SALES,
Fairfax, We. CT. 3-2033.
% MOBILE HOME. .sx40. Modern
sac, S2,49b. Laurel PA. sass.
'92 LIBERTY MOBILE HOME, .
bedrms., 50x10 II. wide, can be
seen at IA Mobile Homes, Rich
mond hwy, Alex, Va. Sale price
S4.425.75. On, payment, 5000,
As ,ume present loan.
l3-FT. serro ecotty travel trailer
exec: eond., price S606. Call CO.
S-360l aft. Q pm.
1891 BUDDY mobile home, 55xIO,
Ear'y Amer. interior, front din
area. See anydAy after 5 pm,
sos South Lake dr., Manassas.
IOx5 strong. flat. suitable for boat
or camping. S75. WA, 7-S2O7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23

CADILLAC Eldorado BrouEhGm Gus
tom-bullt 4-door hardtop. factory
air cond., every conceivable lux
ury, delivered new for over Sl3,-
900. GINS most distinctive auto.
s s2S 3 T ~. MOTORS 18th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23

ALA ROMEO GUILrTTA SPRINT
10 bg ConcourSe eond., new
paint, for the Discriminating en-
tnusiast who wants the best. tn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23

FORD SALES, INC.
Rte 80. 20, al, Fairfax. Va.
CIR. 3-6650
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23

CADILLAC SO green sedan, factory
air cond., low mi. $3.50. CT. g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23

So g.; excel ss sOnd. through
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23

CHEV. ~ 4-dr. sedan, new tires,
st. shift. 4. 1878. Telephone con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23
JACK MILL MOTORS

.044 Lee Hwy, Arl., Va. IA. 5-2SOO
,ADILLAC lhh cnnverfihle Gnnd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23

0 y AND q H. 'Sny fS iHs: t nsR 3D.
new 1O toPsS0 $3.50. After 2 call
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23

CADILLAC '62 convertible. Ebony,
orion TOP e isctory as Sond ESse
OPEN EVERY EVE. TIL 3 PM.
Suburban NodiIIooO Ije
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23
ASTON MARTIN

ALA R0MEo ,02 veloce rdstr..
T TsSS terms, terms: LITTLE CARS LTD,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23

excel. eond. Bargain Tor so@eons
this week end Cheap. PVT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23

'Ss a:dr. sedan, VS.
90. trans" good tires, s4eb. OIL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23

tires and shocks. Body and engine
perfect. 1000. OIL. 4-470S.
WV '63 BUS, NEW, only 200 miles.
has 12,000-mile warranty from
authorized dealer. Many extras,
must sell, $500 off actual cost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23

CADILLAC '57 fleetwood hdtp., ali
power extras, incl. factory Air
cond tires excel. 81, 22b. cal
546-955I after s PIN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23

CHEW. $50 Impala hardtop coupe,
original 2-tone finish, r. and h.,
auto. power steering, q hard-to-
find hardtop in immec. condition.
Special sale price 81, 206.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23

ByICk 80. ipvicta SO. vas. 4:dr.
&c. &c. $3.50 aHS n JE as g.sii rack P'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-03
Open Occupancy

Morris Cafritz' pledge to end racial
discrimination IN his residential proper
ties as soon as an anti-discriminatio
ordinance is on the books in the District
raises several points Of major signifi-
canoe.
First, because Of his vast real estate
activities, Mr.. Cafritz has been singled
out by civil rights groups as a symbol
Of racial intolerance in housing. Per-
hapS his declaration is at least partially
in response to these pressureS. But the
fact is, had he chosen to do so, that Mr..
Cafritz could very well have ignored
them. That he chose instead to assume
a role Of positive leadership against dis
elimination was courageous and entirely
commerdable.
The fact that he conditioned his
pledge on adoption Of the ordinance
is equally important. For this is not
an area, as Mr.. Cafritz points out, In
which ANY single citizen" can do very
much alone-or, more Importantly, is
likely to try to do very much alone
A good many other property owners,
however, will no doubt react as he has
to the prospect of an anti-discrimina-
ton law. There is direct analogy here
to the problem OF Individual action In
the broader category Of public accom-
modations. From around the country
there has come evidence that large
numbers Of restaurant owners and inn
keepers are quite prepared to- relax
racial barriers when effective public
accommodations laws are promulgated
and not before.
Obviously, therefore, Mr.. Cafritz has
given great impetus to the adoption Of
housing ordinance In Washington, on
which the Commissioners intend to hold
public hearings shortly. This is not the
time to question specific provisions Of
the proposal. The purpose of the Com
misSioners' hearings Is to determine
the proper form and content. There
are number Of questions as to the
situation Of the individual home owner
which need particularly to be explored.
There remains possibility, Of
course, that Congress viii act on this
problem during the current session. It
has always seemed to US that this would
be preferable to action by the Com
missioners alone.
In one way or another, however,
an anti discrimination housing rule
should be established for Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-03

Halfway through the reading Of
August Heckscher's commencement adj
dress we could, in our minds eye, see
the eager-eyed graduates throwing off
their gowns. sailing their mortarboards
toward the blue June sky, and dancing
across the greensward in high glee.
Mr.. Heckscher had told the 3o5
graduates of Queens College, and us,
too, we presume, that the day is COM
ing when no one in this great tech
nicalized computerized country would
work. Everyone would be occupied with
full-time leisure.
Our first thought was TO snap up
every available travel folder and start
planning. For the first two or three
years we would Just gad-fly, sail, motor
and-just to prove we had the time
even hike to every corner Of the world.
But why even worry about planning
an itinerary Time being no factor, one
could improvise as he went.
After that we would settle down to
some real leisure, not unmindful Of
Mr.. Heckscher's admonition that, unless
there are inspiring diversions such as
the arts, loafing, too, could become
bcrins. That's when we would catch
up on all the reading we intended all
along, browse through the art galleries,
take in all the shows, follow the musical
festival trail and perhaps even take up
finger painting.
BY that time we would be ready
to dabble in what sports we could
manage, do little light gardening Tin
the shade, of course) and perhaps even
glance at a newspaper again. News
paper2 Who's going to be putting out
newspapers7 oh, somebody has to keep
the leisure world informed, instructed
and amused2 Well, It has been a nice
dream. Let's see, where were WEI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-03
Tex and Tax and Tex

II was Harry Hopkins (recalled
Senator Dirksen) who said: I'VE shall
spend and spend, tax and tax and elect
and elect" The occasion for the Sena-
tors reflections was appropriate enough.
The Senate was about to extend the
temporary" corporate and excise tax
bill, a hangover from the Korean War,
for the 10th straight year.
Senator Dirksen called It a decen-
Mai celebration, but he wasn't serious.
In fact, he sadly acknowledged that
the tax must be continued to prevent
the Government from going another
$4.5 billion into the hole. "It is like
dining Sumptuously," he said. cat some
point the waiter comes along and lays
a bill at the diners plate"
Yes, or like that floating crap game
Nicely Nicely Johnson frequented in
Guys and DollS"-the biggest orga-
nized, permanent, temporary tax bill
in the world. But let's hope Mr.. Dirksen
was excessively gloomy In doubling
whether any Senator believes we will
ever get those taxes off the book" The
optimistS, bless 'en1, are predicting that
next January the corporate tax will
revert from So to mere AZ per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-03

between President Kennedy and Premier
Khrushchev. Indeed, although the COM
muniQues say differently, 1t could be
that the Presidents talks abroad al
ready have touched on the possibility
Of his meeting with very worried Mr..
,Khrushchev.
The root source Of Mr.. Khrushchev's
worry, Of course, is not far to seek. It
is expansioniSt preSsures that Red China
ultimately will be exerting on the east
ern territories of the USSR.
These pressures may be summed up
in simple statistic: The Chinese are
multiplying at a rate Of about IS MIL
lion year. Barring a cataclysn, they
will total at least billion in the next
40 years. They are bound to worry the
Russians at least as much as they
worry us.
Anyhow, the winds Of change are
blowing everywhere. Granite is crack
ing. And II one listens carefully, the
whistle Of the shrimp, like the voice Of
the turtle, can be heard on both sides
Of the Iron Curtain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-03
Court Jurisdiction

Since the beginning of
civilization courts have been
notorious for their appetite
for jurisdiction. It would be
hard to find o better example
Of this than the course pur-
sued by the Supreme Court
in the school prayer cases
decided by It last year and
this. Under the facts pre-
sented in the cases the SUI
preme Court should never
have taken Jurisdiction of
them. Nobody's religious lib
erty was being threatened.
Nobody was proposing to es-
tablish a state church. The
practices banned have pre-
vailed In the public schools
In this country yet we have
today as much or more re-
ligious liberty than existed
when the first public school
was established.
The whole thing was too
trivial TO be worthy OF the
attention Of the Supreme
Court Of the United States.
This does not mean that re-
ligion Is trivial but the real
issues presented in these
cases were.
Frank b. Bristow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-03
Home Again

Perhaps the President would not
have gone to Europe had he been able
to foresee the collapse of the Fanfani
government in Italy and the full ranni-
ficationS Of the Profumo scandal in
Britain. Having committed himself to
60. however, he could hardly have can
celed the trip-certainly not because
of the racial situation at home.
Unless there have been some un-
published clauses in the communicates
and statements, Mr.. Kennedy probably
did not accomplish a great deal.
The German tour, Of course, was
a personal triumph and the old-folks-
at-home Sidetrip to Ireland must have
been heart-warming experience. Dis
appointment doubtless was the principal
dividend from the sessions in London
and Rome, although the enthusiastic
reception in Naples made for Stimu-
lating windup Of the journey.
AS for tangible results, there were
perhaps three. First, Mr.. Kennedy'S
emphatic on-the-scene reStatement Of
the American commitment to defend
Europe should have been convincing.
Second, he repeated in unequivocal
terms the desire of the United States
to see strong, united and independent
Europe. As he put It, to-day no nation
can build its destiny alone. The age
Of self-sufficient nationaliSm is over.
The age Of interdependence is here"
Finally, he made it clear to the Ger
mans that the United States will lend
mo- support to forcible reunification.
1t is important that this should be
understood the Germans and by
the Russians, too. Perhaps 1t will be
said that all Of these points could have
been made without leaving home. And
that may be so. But we have q bunch
that they were made more effectively
in Europe.
There remains the puzzling ques-
ton. Of Charles de Gaulle. It is said
that the President must find some way
to reach an accommodation with the
naughty Frenchman. Certainly an ac-
cofnmodation would be desirable. But
General de Gaulle seems totally dis
interested and it is difficult to work
out an understanding with someone
who has no desire to work something
out with you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-03
The Shrimp's Whistle

Back In 1855 Nikita Khrushchev,
In Q euphoric mood, served notice on
the West that it would have to wait
until a shrimp learns to whistle" be-
fore the Soviet Union would abandon
observation-disclosures before interna-
tional communism under the Kremlin'S
leadership would cease to be monolithic.
And now, speaking to a glum gath
ering IN East Berlin-a gathering made
up Of his German, Czech, Polish, Hun
garian and Bulgarian puppets-Mr.
Khrushchev has affirmed that the Com
munist world is "as firm as granite"
But there are background noises that
must embarrass him. The Red Chinese
are kissing. They are heaping contume-
ly on his policy Of peaceful coexistence.
Favoring belligerency, II not about nu-
clear war, they are accusing him of ire
wisconsin" Of a drift toward a kind of
capitalism, Of filtration with America,
Of q softneSs toward the West that can
not be tolerated in Picking.
Red China's boss, Mao Tze-tung, Is
ambitious to be the leader of commu-
niSin In every corner of the globe, but
the Russians are determined not to let
him become that. They are against him.
Premier Khrushchev, presumably with
the full backing of the Soviet high COM
mand, has no use for him and Is ready
and willing to use theological brass
knuckles at the impending Sino-SoViet
meeting In Moscow conformation
that promises to be, II 1t actually takes
place, one of the truly momentous
events Of our time.
1t is impossible to predict, at the
moment, where these developments will
lead. But II, as seems likely, there is
q complete break between Moscow and
Peking, our relations with the Soviet
Union are bound to be deeply affected.
Il will certainly be time, then, to start
thinking in terms Of q summit meeting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-03

Having h ard nothing
about the proposed monli-
ment on Roosevelt Island for
quite some time, I was be-
ginning to think. hopefully,
perhaps the whole ridiculous
project had been dropped.
Thus the news that con.
Struction of the monument
will begin in July came as
an unpleasant surprise.
It is difficult to imagine
how the National Park Serv-
ice, with its policy Of con-
servation and preservation,
could support such q project,
a project which win result in
the destruction Of a unique
bit Of landscape, an island
Of wilderness within the
bounds. Of a large city. For
years this island has been a
natural sanctuary for plants
and wildlife, because Of its
relative inaccessibility. It has
been an excellent area for
the study Of natural history
for the same reason, being
relatively undisturbed by
man. The Park Service even
conducts its own nature
walks on Roosevelt Island,
another factor which makes
the agency's participation In
this project unexplainable.
A highway bridge has al-
ready been built across the
southern end Of Roosevelt
Island. I'll never understand
why 1t had to be located
there instead Of farther up
or down the Potomac, away
from the island. Now the is
land viii Join the ranks Of
other city parks. with their
fountains and plazas, pruned
shrubbery. and moved grass,
and the wildlife will give way
to overfed squirrels and pi-
geons. Why is It so neces-
sary to build a monument
that viii result in the re.
moval Of an area Of wood
land almost 800 feet In dia-
meter? If o monument must
be built, why could not q
plain, life size statue Of
Theodore Roosevelt be erect
ed in q conspicuous place
without the needless sacri-
flee Of precious woodland?
As the chain saws roar and
the big old trees crash to the
ground, the perpetrators Of
this dissertation might stop
and consider their folly, and
then recall that Theodore
Roosevelt was one Of our
Country's first great conser-
vationists. For him there
could be no finer monument
than an island of unspoiled
wilderness.
Clark p. Baker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-03
A BOOK FOR TO-DAY
What Led to Birth of Our Nation
BY DONALD MIMI

A few voices in effect
adumbrated the common
wealth principle. "As Early Is
1885," writes Prof. BRAKEMAN,
Richard Bland Gan Ameri-
CAM argued that the
Colonies were joined with the
mother country simply by
common allegiance to the
same king and hence were
not subject to the Parliament
at Westminster. BY ITO,
BENJAMIN Franklin had come
to this same conclusion"
II British friends Of Amer
lea. men like Chatham, Pitt.
and to q lesser extent. Burke,
were not willing to 90 20 far,
they nevertheless urged mea.
sures that might possibly
have allayed the conflict.
But, as we know, 1t was
not to be. Prof. BRAKEMAN OPP
poses "the traditional Wing
legend that George III main-
tanned the (anti-Arnerican)
North ministry In power by
ton and bribery. 80"
THE DISORDERS IN
AMERICA coupled with the
wilkes agitation In Britain
ITSELF" he writes, had pro-
duced Q conservative reac-
ton in support Of the gov
eminent"
As one reads the documents
and notes the confusions
caused by the slowness Of
18th century transportation.
one gets the idea that in
some ways It was q very close
thing indeed. And yet, from
9 longer perspective, 1t Is i'm
possible to see how America
could have prospered under
English mercantilist policy or
how the England Of the time
could long have tolerated the
radical development Of demo-
cratic notions that North
America Tlourished.
Prof. BRAKEMAN contributes
an introduction that outlines
the development Of theories
Of the American Revolution
and the clash between eco
nomically and constitutional
ly minded historians. Neither
this nor the commentary In
the body Of the book offers
az much guidance as most
readers win want. The docu-
merits, after all, continually
make allegations tho are
factually either rieht or
wrong, and there are times
when the laynan win have
trouble Judging for himself.
This objection perhaps Is .
matter Of taste. OBJECTION TO
the absence Of an index,
however. Is not. Nevertheless,
"The Road to Independence"
is on the whole q splendid
performance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-03
DebotobIe Decision

The Star has printed sew
eral letters from persons
agreeing that the Supreme
Court has made q bad de-
cision on q good book" 1t
seems to many others that
this should be stated as a
good decision on q debata-
BILE book" The impression /
received after reading those
letters was that the judges
have realized what those
writer's have not: that reli-
gion and the religious feeling
are not part of the character
Of the group but are part Of
the individuals spirit.
/ suggest that those who
advocate the barred opening
exercises question students
who had 10 practice them
and really evaluate their
worth to the individual. Daily
repetition Of the Lords Pray
err land Of the Pledge of Al
legiance) becomes generally
boring and meaningless 10
the pupil reciting. The pupil
speaks monotonously, inn
passively except for the var
lance In voice level.
The famed biologist Julian
Huxley has pointed out that
the history Of religion shows
man today stepping away
from q reliance upon religion
70 provide answers and
ethics. These come from the
oreanized mind through SCI