davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11
Chesapeake Co. Inc.
CALVERT COUNTY. MD.

CALVERT COUNTY, MD.
BRooMEs ISLAND-small cottage
near river, about acre rich land.
excel. for summer use or to fix up
for retirement, $4,000.
MILL CREEK - Near solomous. 2
bedrooms, liv. rm. with fireplace.
din. area, mod. kit, bath, porch.
handicapped lot, 90 It. on water.
6O-ft. pier, artesian well, central
heat, sale furnished.
SOLOMONS-2 bedrms., full din.
rm., liv. rm. with fireplace, mod.
kit. bath, oil hit. Enjoy the
peace and quiet on this tidewater
village in the heart of the Chesa-
peake Bay. Patuxent river fishing
and boating area. $500. " cash.
bal. monthly.
PATUXENT RIVER - 2.3s acres,
front 500 It. on water, large oakS
20 miles from District ia miles
from Andrews Air Base.
BAYFRoNT LOT - los It. on Bay
$4,000 terms.
PATUXENT RIvER-Mod, 4-bedrm
brick dwelling. 125-ft. fronting on
river 2OO-ft. pier. $4,000 terms.
WATERFRONT ACREAGE
1000 A. on Ches. Bay,
GA. on Tidal Greek
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11
LOTS, ACREAGE FOR SALE LOTS, ACREAGE FOR SALE
tcoNTINUED)

BELTsVILLE - Approx. 20 lots
with sewer and water available
$3.50 ca. Call Mr.. Crockett
HE. 4-6S94 with HUGH T. PECK
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11


Commercial. 1880 So. It.. zoned
ON. Owner anxious for quick deal
and will consider all offers. Priced
below market at $4,000. Call for
more Information.
CURTIS +.
MARTIN
REALTORS Open 90 XII. e-7540
ALWAYS SHOP AROUND, but we
definitely have. some Of the bet
ter buys Of the day, most are
zoned and others can be. Try US
Tor any use you may desire. On
and near Indian Head hwy. Some
IN town OF new and expanding
town Of indian Head. Open ground
and others with income now.
Closed on Sunday
ADERHO REALTY CO,
2S3-2l63 List With Us 743-29bl
APT. AND COMMERCIAL land de-
veloped as q Joint venture, d. c.
Md.-Va. incl, bldg. complete fl
MYRoN p. WY sSS-ss5b. NA''
BUILDERS AND DEVELOPERS.
land available in MONTGOMERY Co.
apartments. Call for details, $40
HUGH T. PECK, l124o Ga. Ave.
LOT approx, 1000 50. II. with rail-
road Rs .sSassEs Good ,d HOPE To sl
Mr.. Pandolfi, zAGAMT REAL
TORS, II, 1887, LII. 4-7i25.
oLNNEY, MD. on oeorgia Ave
100000 subj. 70 Eoning CONNER
e nisSoe excel S1 potential san Terms Mr
JAMES L. DIXON 4 CO.. Realtors
MONTGOMERY COUNTY : so, 900
Bureau bureau, Of Standards. IBM. and
BETHEsDA-2.02o 50. H.. Soned
c-2, priced under market for quick
KoRzENDoRFER REALTY, INC.
A. X, PERRY
Ofc. OIL. 4-sll1 Res. OIL. 6-1341
.TYsONs CORNER--72, 900 60. II.
zoned CO with 220-ft. frontage.
Rte, z opposite GEM. Call Mr.,
PHlLLIPS. IA. 7-6b2b or IA. g.
VIENNA-Two acres OF level ground
on Chain Bridge road with 3ib-
Half acre In Vienna and re-
mainder In Fairfax County. Ex-
eellent opportunity In rapidly
EIoMing area, call JE, 2-2020,
JOSEPH w. BEAY COMPANY, Ritrs
1l3 West Broad 81.
Falls Church, Va,
WANTED-oasoline station sites
already zoned. and ground xoned
Tor drive-in restaurants. / have
several clients. Mr.. DELE, Agent,
WOODBRIDGE-iO acres CONNER.
cial for sale or lease, 300 frontage
on Rte. 4. s30-2425. 78s-7O14.
100000 CUSTOMERS
ONLY 30 MIN. AWAY
4 acres zoned heavy commercial
with 4b0' frontage on Bait, Wash
expressway. 10 min. TO Friend
ship Airport and 3 min. 10 Rte
i. Ideal. for light industry, office
or transfer point. TERMS. Write
-. LAND. INC.
4102 Brandywine 81. NV. Wash,
DC. or phone (202l XII. 7-iO02'
2 PARCELS sUITLAND office bids
or other commercial use. $1,000
%. ~. Fenton and King SITS, Silver
Spring. 100000 %. ~, LANGLEY
PIX. Eastern end Of Hoiton lane.
brokers cooperation invited.
MR.. zARPAs. 347-7sb0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11
COUNTRY PROPERTY
tcoNTlNUEp)
IDEAL FOR RETIREMENT
MATTHEW'S COUNTY

Fine old Colonial home amid an
living room, family room. kitchen
dining room and utility room,
acres Of rich soil for garden. fruit
or berries, or will subdivide into
4 beautiful lots that will brini
nearly the price OF the entire
property, as the heirs have au.
thorised the sale at q sacrifice
price OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11
COUNTY SERVICES
UPPER
MONTGOMERY COUNTY
APPROX. ~ ACRES

Poolesyille area - Modern
ICED farm house. liv. rm.,
din. rnl., modern kitchen. 2
bedrms., full baths, cireu-
Eating hot-air heat, barn,
.s-car garage, necessary out
buildings, large shady trees.
Taxes approx. $500, Price
S22,5O0 (Terms).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11

"ELMWOOD." Country Estate, loo
acres, 80 miles north Of Rich
mond, on State road near Route
30l. Lovely ante-bellum home In
attractive setting. Tenant house,
farm buildings. Open land worked
By reliable tenant . 16eai 80 iSr oG re-
taxes S120. @. B. LORRAINE
(Broker), Richmond Federal BLDG,
Richmond. Va, Virginia Proper
ties Seashore TO Mountains. Free
booklet. virginia"
FARMETTE. az acres. beautiful
farm home, completely remodeled'
h.-w.h., birch kit. 8 bedrms.,
bath, lge. liv. I'm. and din. rm.,
barn, stable and other buildings.
Price, Sl9,500. Terms.
SOUTHERN MD. REALTY co.
Dial 301-934-S432 -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11

1, 7h acres on east side Of Route
3O1. 1900 road frontage.
2, 90 acres. Historic Colonial nome.
8 bedrms.. porch, full basement,
hot-water heat, sweeping view OF
Ches. Bay. large modern dairy
barn completely equipped, utnty
house, road frontage, 81 mi. y. r
Priced for quick sale. owner IL
3. 81 acres on paved road. 4-acre
tob. allot.. over half cleared, near
ches. Boy. 35 mi. D; g; Sl2.oQO;
i,oveiy l7-rm., 2-story mansion
home. excellent condition. 6h
baths. 8 porches. 4 fireplaees. z
heating plants. Handicapped grounds
modern .4-bedrm. MANAGERS mons;
house. dog kennel. scar garage
misc. bldgsY 10-acre tob. allot.,
orchard. lis acres. lake. artesian
wei; % MI i;iS " nuATTv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11

For THIS 3-bedroom home With Nv.
rm., din, rm., kitchen. bath, and
OIL heatl Lot 100x100 It. With
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11

AND SURROUNDING AREAS, =,
1 acre and 4-bedroom home, liv.
T TmprS S1e to 5W To1 HIts Strgi ggSSTches,
ONTV co S6H
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11
LOTS, ACREAGE FOR SALE

ABOUT 200 ACRES, s125 per acre.
rights Just sold. Located 8 miles
from Bay. Near Prince Frederick.
Easy terms. So interest. Helm
HORST REAL ESTATE, 736-4sS4.
ABOUT ANY SIZE lot or acreage
you desire and also for almost
any use you may name. Call
and NUT na In tha fasf nnnd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11
FAMILY HOME

on inlet off Of Bay, and home witt
Nv; rm.' din. rm., kitchen, 2 bed
T rSSa ar,d pa Mas snd 81 i beat. CO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-29
Error on Portugal

Speaking through Press officer
Lincoln White, the State Department
has made timely correction of an error
in the Clay committees report on foreign
aid. The error is the reports statement
that Portugal has already been more
than adequately compensated" for the
base rights 1t has granted the United
States in the Azores.
Actually, as Mr.. White has explained,
the Portuguese have neither asked for
nor received any compensation in con-
nection with this important understand
ing between them and our own country.
II is unfortunate that the Clay committee
has suggested otherwise at a time when
there are delicate negotiations TO renew
the rights Lisbon granted years ago
without asking a nickel for them.
In the circumstance, the State
Department has done we'll TO set the
record straight. What must be hoped for
is that the Portuguese will understand
that the error in the committees report
was a sort Of slip OF the pen. Certainly
II should have no bearing on current
talks TO keep America In the Azores for
the defense OF the free world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-29
Alexandra Grows Up

Ever since George Washington
helped lay out the original streets in
1749, Alexandria has had her ups and
downs. Originally, she was boom town
Of much promise, basking in the glories
Of a thriving river port, while the Wash
ingtons, Masons and Lees were making
history. Then came the steam locomo-
tive, and much of Alexandria's water
trade was diverted by rail to Baltimore.
From a population Of $500 in 1852
(when she formally became a city,,
Alexandria grew to only 14,500 by 1900.
But "The Town at Hunting Creek" as
she was once known, was far from dead.
The great Potomac Yards became the
new port" Of Alexandria; industry was
made welcome, and Government workers
were attracted by her charm.
Today George Washington's town is
having little celebration, officially
marking her coming-of- age as a city of
100000. Somehow, while growing up,
she has managed to retain much of the
gracious air Of Colonial hospitality which
makes Alexandria's coming-out party a
rarity among such events. We wish her
continued progress and prosperity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-29
Not Just q Study

There is ample reason for the
Juvenile Delinquency Planning Board to
view its demonstration" program in
Northwest Washington as long-range,
multi-faceted endeavor. For, despite the
millions Of words wasted on the subject,
effective community action to combat
: the myriad of ills which are covered
under the blanket of Juvenile delin-
quency" has remained eluSive-in Wash
ington and elsewhere.
One reason for this, we suspect, is
that most previous Juvenile delin-
quency" studies, lacking both financial
resources and hard-headed, realistic
leadership, have been either too narrowly
restrictive or too hopeleSSly theoretical
in scope. Another is that in too many of
these instances "Study" has not been a
means to a worthwhile end, but an end
in itself.
Hopefully, none of these failings are
apparent in the preliminary work of the
Juvenile Delinquency Planning Board.
The section of the city served by Cardozo
High School has been chosen as the site
for the project, and entirely logically so.
BY virtue Of its size, and the nature of
its residents, 1t is representative Of most
Of the major community problems
while at the same time sufficiently small
to be manageable. AS to finances, the
board is operating now under 100000
grant, with an excellent chance to obtain
$3.50, 1000.
Most hopeful Of all, 1t is evidently
determined to develop effective programs
Of action in such crucial areas as en-
ployment and job-training for Negro
youths The initial stage of the project
will involve an intensive survey and
analysis of problems in the Cardozo area
Explaining its purposes, however, the
project director, Jack r. Goldberg, has
taken pains to stress that this is mot
just another study" We hope he is right.
If the board continues to view each step
1t takes in terms Of practical remedial
action, its efforts might well have real
and lasting value.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-29

Of the fermentation that is going on, and
far from ended, in Arab politics. There
is, as yet, no new tripartite union, and
it seems clear that President Nasser is
not being front man for one until or
unless 1t is worked out in form that
promises political and economic respon-
sibility Even If this comes about, how
ever, Jordan's utilization would not
follow automatically at the wishes Of
Aman alone. The governments of Iraq,
Syria and Egypt are revolutionary ones,
basically opposed to royal family rule.
While HuSSein has been courageous and
popular in Jordan and has, in fact, been
a longtime advocate of genuine Arab
unity, he represents philosophy Of
government which differs from that
prevailing, most Importantly, in Cairo.
The way toward new form Of union
still seems long.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-29
Hussein Speaks Mildly

Current political developments in
Jordan's capital city Of Aman encourage
speculation that an accommodation is
being sought there for the new Arab
unity plans that are under exploration
and discussion in parts Of the Middle
East.
1t has been noteworthy, for example,
that on several recent occasions Jordan's
youthful King Hussein has spoken not
only In mildly approving terms Of
possible union Of Iraq, Syria and Egypt,
but with the added expression that his
own country would be a part Of any
meaningful federation of Arab states.
In an interview published in the Balti-
more Sun, Hussein even went somewhat
beyond this point to say that Jordan
would be willing TO enter union under
any Observation-Disclosures that Of Presi-
dent Nasser OF Egypt-committed to
policies "for the good of the Arab world"
This is in very significant contrast to
unfriendly exchanges Of the past be-
tween the governments In Cairo and
Aman.
Hussein followed these hints by
accepting the resignation Of Prime
Minister, WASH Tell, whose public sup
port for the now overthrown monarchy
In Yemen and whose frequent criticism
Of Colonel Nasser had earned him in
creasing unpopularity in Jordan. Mr..
Tell himself acknowledged that events
of recent weeks-presumably referring
TO the Iraqi and Syrian revolutions and
the overtures from Baghdad and Damas-
Gus toward union with Egypt-"require
reconsideration" Of Jordan policy. In
Mr.. Tells place, Hussein named samir
ell Rifai, a veteran who has not been a
Nasser admirer in the past but who is
experienced and skilled in the tactics Of
political expediency.
All OF this, Of course, is only a part
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-29
Wary Mr.. Rockefeller

New York's Governor Rockefeller
apparently is about to join the long roll
of public figures beseeching protection
from their friends.
In any case, the New Yorker has
been quick to "deplore" the action Of
former Governor Goodwin Knight of
California in setting up Rockefeller
for-President headquarters in Los An
geles. In brief, Mr.. Rockefellers attitude
political strategy might be a more
fitting term) hasSbeen to emphasize a
primary need of strengthening the
Republican party nationally as well as
in specific States, and of delaying any
party commitment to a presidential
favorite for 1864. If there is a self
serving element in this plan it conforms
to an old and well-recognized political
danger in being too far out front too
soon. Actually, the consensus today is
that Mr.. Rockefeller is well out in front
for the g. o. P. presidential nomination
next year, If he wants it, and that he is
smart in trying to block any early band
wagon operation.
California, of course, presents an
unusual problem as the home State Of
a rather large collection Of prominent
RepublicanS-Such as former Vice Presi-
dent Nixon, former Senator Knowland,
former San Francisco Mayor Christopher,
former Governor Knight himself, and
incumbent Senator Kuchel. Their in
terests in each other are about as varied
as their political fortunes, and may be
subject to change on short notice. Mr..
Knights great admiration for Mr.. Rock
efeller may, in fact, be influenced very
largely by the -politicking in
California itself. Indeed, this is very
likely one Of the major reasons the
Governor in Albany is trying to dis
engage himself, for now at least, from
involvement with Mr.. Knights operation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-29
Dangerous Game

The hit-and-run attacks by Cuban
exiles and the counter harassment of
American shipping by planes based in
Cuba add up to dangerous kind of
game in which someone, sooner or later,
is going to get hurt.
The Cuban exiles who attacked a
Russian freighter off the coast of Cuba
Tuesday night doubtless were inspired
by what they considered to be patriotic
motives. But actually they we're be-
having like juveniles - irreSponsibly
and ineffectively
The same thing goes for the pilots
Of the MIG planes, which unqueStion-
ably are based in Cuba. Last February
two Of these planes fired in the general
direction Of an American shrimp boat.
Yesterday two other planes, presumably
MICS, fired machine-gun bursts near
the United States motor ship Floridian
In international waters Since the Flo
ridian is $50 feet long, it is obvious that
the aircraft, one of which flew in quite
low, were not trying to hit the vessel
Nevertheless, this sort of thing is a
serious business, and it can lead to
serious consequences as Castro will
find out II 1t continues.
Our own Government has con-
demned the hit-and-run raids by the
Cuban exileS, and, as far as we know,
It is not responsible for them. We
suspect, however, that our officials could
find the means to put stop to these
attacks. And we think they should do So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-29
Clay Report

The introduction and con-
clusion Of the Clay Commit
tee Report contain all the
essential rhetoric which Pres
ident Kennedy attempted to
transfer into policy in his
excellent Act for Interna-
tional Development. However,
the statements between are
essentially negative in char
acter which in effect con-
tradicts the basic soundness
of the AID.
For example, the commit
tee notes the difficulty in
providing technical assistance
on the present broad scale
because of the lack of quail
fled administrators. Logic
would compel the committee
to conclude that the cuts for
funds for technical personnel
engineered by Passman in
the last session of Congress
be restored in order to con-
tinue and expand what the
committee admits are vital
programs. Instead the blunt,
negative, anti-aid approach
is taken-curtailment Of the
programs. The positive rhet-
oric Of the report asserts that
the focus Of our aid programs
should be to build strong in
dependent states that can re-
sist totalitarian alternatives.
However, in counseling us to
stop aid to Poland and Yugo-
slavia, the committee has
contradicted its detectives. If
followed this policy would
destroy any independence
Poland and Yugoslavia could
assert in favor of the OBJ
jectionable totalitarian alter
native.
A close reading Of this re-
port, beneath the rhetorical
veneer, unearths a docu-
ment negative in tone
and one which will clearly
hamper the administration
in carrying out an effective
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-29
A BOOK FOR TODAY
Political Personality of Stature
By DONALD MINTZ

ance. He was Just there, quiet
and competent, colorless In
the sense in which that word
is generally used in politics,
and universally loved. Mr..
Lehman could and did win
elections that were anything
but sure.
Part Of the trouble with
Prof. Nevins' book Is his de-
termination to mute the
noise Of controversy. Only
when he discusses Mr.. Leh-
mans years in the Senate
during the height Of the Nc
Carthy performance does he
drop the conciliatory and OBJ
securing tone. His contempt
for the august body on Cap
itol Hill is perfectly plain,
and these chapters are q well
come relief from the unceas-
ing amiability Of all that pre-
cedes and follows.
THIS AVAILABILITY pre-
vents the Lehman career
from seeming as clearly TO-
cused as 1t in fact was. It is
therefore a historical as well
as a stylistic fault.
For while It Is certainly
true that the Governor was
not the sort Of politician who
INDUCED In personal dislikes
and abuses. he was and Is q
man Of strong ideas, ideas
which he does not compro-
mise. This is made clear only
In the discussion Of his time
In the Senate. He was, for
example, against Mccarthy
and all he stood for from the
beginning. He had no inter-
est In placating the junior
Senator from Wisconsin, nor
did he care TO wait for a sup
posedly propitious time 10 at
tack the gentlemen, He was
against him and that was
that.
The reader who Is not par
ticularly knowledgeable about
the anti-Tammany fight In
New York City In 1860 and
1861 and the startling emer-
gence Of Fighting Bob" wag-
ner will have no idea OF the
extent OF the bitterness OF
that combat. Nor will he have
any idea Of the extent OF the
rift between Lehman and the
younger reform leaders. Prof.
Nevins makes II nice and
polite.
Herbert H. Lehman Is a
political personality OF major
Importance. He deserves q
far better biography than he
has gotten.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-29

In your March II editorial
police Shooting" you brand
as irresponsible" certain
comments made by repre-
sentatives Of the Washing
ton Negro community on
"the fatal shooting by a
white police officer Of a 81
year-old Negro purse
Snatcher."
The editorial branded as
irresponsible" my comment
that the policeman in this
case acted as prosecutor,
Judge and executioner." I
still feel my comment is ac-
curate and I wish to take
issue with your editorial and
with all who have deemed
it appropriate to commend
the police officers action in
this case.
On the basis of the re-
ported accounts of what
transpired, this was the
situation: A police officer
who did not witness the
commission Of a crime and
who had only a hurried re-
port that one had been COM
mitted, nevertheless entered
into the pursuit Of a sus-
pected felon and used his
revolver TO inflict a fatal
head wound upon the sus-
pect-who was armed only
with a bag Of wet clothes"
and who had made no overt
move which endangered the
life Of the police officer or
any other person. Given
these circumstances-which
as you noted. did not include
the firing Of a warning shot
by the officer-it is my
opinion that the policeman
in question. whatever his
race or color, has in effect
set himself up as "prosecu-
tor, Judge and exeeutioner."
AS is done much too fire.
quently 10 be coincidental,
you and others attribute
racial implications and mo-
tivations 10 the protests Of
interested Negro citizens
over what they consclen-
tiously believe TO be police
excuses. Speaking for my
self. / would condemn the
action Of the officer in this
instance II he had been a
Negro and the victim white.
or II all Of the parties had
been OF the same race.
conceding the alarmingly
high incidence OF serious
and violent crimes in the
District Of Columbia. which
! and other Negro citizens
decry Just as you do, the
white COMMUNICATIONS
Alan N, Donnell whose let.
ter appeared in The Star on
March l7--should awaken
TO the realization that the
wanton killing OF suspected
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-29

number Of those in need are
Negro. But the bitter reality
Of the latter groups socio-
economic background, rath-
er than their race, is the
evil to be blamed. This prob
lem will not be ameliorated
by hasty and extreme police
action. The problem requires
positive cooperative action,
not determinations, by those
Of both racial groups who
can pool the means - INTEL
lectual, social and economic
to deal with the conditions
In our city which breed
crime and criminals.
Virginia's Senator Willis
Robertson has spoken of the
bleeding hearts" who regis
tered concern for James Wall
and his family. ! plead guilty
to this indictment, If indict-
ment 1t is. I am also deeply
concerned about the white
prospective mother who was
the victim of Walls alleged
crime. ! am even more con-
cerned about her unborn
child. or any other child
born into a community
which condones and ap-
plauds the taking OF any
life-even the life of a
"purse-snatcher."
Senator Robertson, his COL
leagues on Capitol Hill, The
Star and all our ''law-abid-
ing" citizens can do this COM
mmity a real service by dis
continuing their irresponsible
attempt TO hold the disad-
vantaged Negro solely 10
blame for the crime-breeding
conditions In which he fights
for life. For 1t is the "blam-
ers" themselves who largely
control the means Of correc-
ton and must therefore as
sumo the major responsible
ity for constructive action
II we are 10 find some more
lasting solution than answer
ing violence with greater Of
fetal violence.
on both sides OF the ra-
cial fence In our community
"a fence that should not
exist In any American COM
munity-our real concern
and effort should be directed
toward q better understand
ing and appreciation OF q
cardinal truth In any city
which claims allegiance 10
the Judeo- Christian tradi-
ton. The truth that each
OF us is his brothers keeper
and must work at creating a
community in which neither
the basic causes OF crime nor
the possibility OF vigilante
action against the perpetra-
tors OF crime can prevail.
Frank ID. Reeves.