davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-16
THE POLITICAL MILL
GoIdwoter AssoiIs Co-existence
By GOULD LINCOLN

There Is an element OF
grim humor In the apparent
attitude with which some
Americans are watching the
Sino-R Russian conflict over
the better way for interna-
tional communism to domi-
nate the world - the better
way to destroy the United
States. Whether to bring
about our destruction by
strangulation via tentacles
entwined about us as we
"coexist," or to bring it about
by armed force. Russian
mier Khrushchev, who
speaks so strongly now for
"coexistence," has yet to say
a word about abandoning his
intention to bring about the
communication of the world
including us. 1t has still to
to be demonstrated that the
Communist Chinese and the
Communist Russians - or
their governments-are really
determined on division, that
they will not come together
again and quickly in the
event the United States
should call either to serious
account.
Plain Talk
Senator Barry Goldwater
of Arizona, Republican, has
demonstrated that should he
become a candidate in the
presidential race next year
he will not mince words.
Speaking before the Human
Events Conference last Fri
day, the Arizona Senator re-
newed his attacks against the
Kennedy administration and
the so-called liberals of to-
day. He was particularly
caustic because President
Kennedy, in a speech at
American University, deliv-
cred before his recent visit
to Europe, credited the So
Wet Union with a deep in
terest in a just and genuine
peace. The President had
urged the American people to
re-examine their attitude to-
ward the Soviet Union and
pointed out that our two ma
tions had never waged war
against each other, Senator
Goldwater continued. HE
drew attention to Soviet
losses in World War las
though this had some special
bearing-and urged an effort
to make the world safe for
diversity"
Diversity, as practiced by
the Soviet Union, means
many things, Senator Gold
water insisted, and he said !:
1T means slavery and OPP
preston and tyranny and
bigotry. It means godleSsness,
a lack of honor, the degrade
ing Of human dignity, q ma
tional policy Of falsehood.
Why in the name Of every
thing that is honorable
should the United States
strive to make the world safe
for that kind OF diversity? ]
suggest that the Presidents
plea is Just another way Of
saying that the New Frontier
Is determined to co-exisi
with international commun-
ism wherever it thrives even
in the Western Hemisphere
This is merely an extension
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-16

VI Lie llOcTA1 1dlLdCy WIuCLA
can never seem to realize that
there can be a serious threat
to the security Of the United
States and the freedom Of
the world coming from the
left of the political spectrum.
Apologists for the Communist
way and Communist objec-
tives continue to abound In
the liberal circles Of America
despite the years we have
had with Soviet duplicity."
He might have said begin
ming with the days Of the
Yalta Conference.
Senator Goldwater insisted
he was not suggesting that
the Democrats are Comnlu-
nists, nor that the Commit
mist Party has captured con-
troll of the Democratic party.
II am not saying that anyone
in the New Frontier Is q
Communist" But he pointed
out that Gus Hall, the Mos
cow-trained secretary general
of the American Communist
Party, is urging the defeat
of all Republicans in 1864.
Mr.. Hall, he said, in a 10000
word statement in the Sum
day Worker of June %, laid
down the marching orders
for American Communists.
He found much that was
praiseworthy, in his view,
with the approach Of the New
Frontier. Hall served notice
that the Communist Party Of
the United States would not
put up candidates Of its own
in the 1864 elections and that
it will not support any move
ment for a new political
party"
Too Far to the Left
Turning again his fire on
the liberals of today, Senator
Goldwater said: MY conten-
ton is that today's liberals
have taken us too. far to the
left for the good Of the Ma
ton, particularly when we
find ourselves in a world
wide struggle with the forces
of the extreme left" He con-
tended that the work Of the
true liberal has fallen to the
lot Of today's conservatives.
Far from being dedicated
to the conserving Of every
thing we remember Of the
past" Senator Goldwater
said, "today's conservative is
committed to the conserva-
ton of liberty. I believe
today's liberal is so fright
ended of the future that he Is
incapable of acting In the
present. Why else does Cuba
remain a fostering Soviet
power base on our very door,
step? Why else are We trying
to pretend that international
communism Is mellowing and
not out to enslave the entire
world? Why else are we push
ing, ever more frantically,
for an accommodation with
the Soviet Union on disarma-
ment and q I1uclear test
ban?"
The Republican Party is
being put on full notice OF
the principles and policies
supported by Senator Gold
water--also Of the kind of
campaign he would wage II
nominated for President.
Arizona tribune., 1963-01-25
NEWS

Veterans with CI Loans can
make extra payments to their
mortgage holders at any time.
or they may pay off their entire
loans without any penalty charge.
Wayne Sanders. Manager of Ari-
zona VA Regional Office. said.
The minimum extra payment
a veteran may make on his GI
home loan Is the amount Of one
monthly payment. or Sl0O. which
ever Is less. Sanders said.
Should the veteran later be-
came hard pressed for money,
the extra payments already made
may - II the lender agrees -
be re-applied to regular pay
ments In order to prevent the
loan from defaulting.
Arizona tribune., 1963-01-25
CRYSTAL ICE co.
CELEBRATES 5OTH

Crystal Ice & Cold Storage
Co. of Phoenix will mark its
50th Anniversary as the Salt
River Valleys "ice man" on
Friday. Jan. Is.
The pioneer firm, a division
Of City Products Corp. was found
ed in 1913 by the late Harry w.
Asbury whose son. Wilbur F.
Asbury. now serves as president
and general manager.
Typical of Arizona. the COM
pany's steady growth Is closely
identified with the Valleys ex-
panding agricultural prosperity
and President Wilbur Asbury Is
optimistic over his industry 8
future prospects.
"This Is both the space age
and the ice age." Asbury said
in reviewing the firms half
century of service. 1--WE can look
forward to exciting new Develop
ments in food processing and
preservation. for example. that
will benefit not only Arizona
economy but the whole world"
Unlike 1913 when the company
was strictly an ice wholesaler,
a major part of today's market
is the vacuum preceding Of Ari-
zona produce. The special flash
cooling treatment. called "Chill-
Vac". is used on several varie-
ties of perishable valley-grown
vegetables.
Asbury said the process can
lower the field temperature Of
lettuce to "a degrees In 20 min
utes. Chill-Vac cooled farm pro-
ducts are shipped from Arizona
to points throughout the United
States and Canada. Asbury said
the Arizona ice industry annually
provide protection for some
10000 carloads of perishable
commodities.
Arizona tribune., 1963-01-25

Residents of South HI oenix
have been asked to participate
In cleanup week for Feb. 8 g.
The slogan selected by a citizens
committee is "Company's Com
ing"
Mrs. Irwin McGrew is general
chairman and T. Gordon Barr.
Roosevelt School district super
intendent, is the co-chairman.
The project Is part of a beau
tification program started last
Arizona tribune., 1963-01-25

December by Al groups and clubs
on the southside.
Mmembers of the steering com
mittee are Robert Ochoa. Clyde
Webb. Harry Masunaga, Art
Slaughter. Gene Katz, Dale
Brown. Charley Hill. Jay Hyde,
the Rev. Edward Garner, o. L.
Buchanan. Richard Dillehunt, the
Rev. Arthur A. Meinhardt, and
George Berger.
Arizona tribune., 1963-01-25

Making sure Of the first piece Of birthday
Richard Williams, who celebrated his third Sunday lam TO-
He Is the Of Mrs. Doris Lester Standing
around the table Evn Yoanda and Wendell Matthew'S Sherry
Carr. Denny Bearden. Geneva Lister
Janet Williams. Gary Young. Allen and Jeane JEWS.
Arizona tribune., 1963-01-25

Taking five minute period after practice session
members the Easae Parks girls class basketball
includes Jackie Webster, Arlene Daniels Dolores Whit
Jerngan, Cassanda Womack and Linda Jerngan
Leila Whitefed, Eleanor Whitfield, Miss
Daniels, COACH Woack Betty Ollie
Arizona tribune., 1963-01-25

Arizona retail volume
climbed to a cord-breaking
$l.o billion last year. a 4.3%
gain over 1860, according to
VNB's Arizona Progress.
J CARD OF THANKS
We wish to express our thanks
to our friends in our bereave-
ment of our husband and father.
The Melton Scott family
Arizona tribune., 1963-01-25
WORDS OF WISDOM

WOKDS or WISDOM
All human diversity results
from the virtually infinite COM
binations Of genes. All Of US are
formed of the same chromosomal
dust: none of us has a single
grain of it that he can claim as
exclusively his own.
j. Rostand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21
AUCTION SALES
icONIlNuEpl =

PUBLIC AUCTION OF IMPROVE
MENTS FOR REMOVAL, BY THE
STATE ROADS COMMISSION OF
NATURALIZATION TO BE
HELD ON THE PREMISES ON
AUGUST 2, 1963.-A one-story
brick dwelling. with built-in two
car garage. on the former William
L. johnson property, Item 1890.
located at 1888 Inverness Drive,
Chevy Chase, in Montgomery
County, Maryland. to be auctloned
at IL AM, A one-story brick
Tanchert with csrport. on the
Item 1891, located at 3S29 In
Montgomery County. Maryland, to
be auctioned at 1870 AM. A
one-story brick rambler, on the
former Francis q. NaUghten prop
erty, Item 51264, located at 1912
Glenmoor Drive. Chevy Chase. in
MONTGOMERY County. Maryland, to
be auctioned at 1880 PM. A
one-and-one-half story brick-and-
frame dwelling. on the former
Ellsworth E. Condron property,
Item 51266. located at 3617 Glen
moor Drive, Chevy Chase, in
MONTGOMERY County, Maryland, to
gG AuCllOhCu AZ sMs GkbM5
OF SALE: Cash in the amount OF
the bid will be required of the
successful bidder at the time OF
auction. Further, q cashiers or
certified check in the amount OF
THREE HUNDRED DOLLARS
$4,000 drawn payable to the
State Roads Commission will be
required at the time of auction.
as q guarantee that the purchaser
will completely remove the inn
provements and all material and
debris contained therein iinclud-
ing foundation walls down to the
ground( and break up the base
ment floor to prevent ponding
on or before midnight, Saturday,
August 81. 1853. FURTHER:
Minimum wage rates in accord
ance with the Davis Bacon Act
will apply to any WORK performed
in connection with the removal
Of these improvements and evil
dence OF compliance Herewith
must be submitted to the Com
missions District Engineer in
Laurel, Maryland, in the form of
Q payroll incident to the removal
OF said improvements. For addi-
tional information. call the STATE
ROADS COMMISSION office in
Laurel. Maryland. telephone 776-
1915. ty21,2S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21
TELEPHONE

An extensive background in telephone
engineering required Duties will involve system
planning, traffic analysis, trunking and SWITCH
ing planning, carrier multpex and telegraph
system design.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21
HELP MEN

AUTO MECHANIC, sober. perma.
nent position with own tools. good
opportunity, top salary. Apply
WlLLOUGHBY'S ESQ SERVICE,
4244 Wisconsin ave. NV.
AUTO MECHANIC - Exper. nee.
F0rd-Mercury dealer. Mod. shop
and equipment. Plenty Of work.
HOSP. plan, vacation, and other
benefits. Call John Morrison, All
1900, HERNDON FORD-MERCU-
RY, Herndon, Va.
AUTO MECHANIC, exper. in ON
prrod1estSsaa Call MAC HoRsMoN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21
HELP MEN
CARPENTERS

Framing hands for 35-unit ant,
T G!dE ,o So fssS Sf s. Ns "a Lamb 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21

SALE.-Repossessed 1859 oldsmo-
bile s 'S-SS" 4-dr. sedan, Serial
No. 59SW- OS343. to highest bid
received by August 3. 1868, at
1928 18th Street NV, Wash
ington, d. c., where the car may
be inspected: jy19,20,21
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21
PROPOSALS
lcONIINuEpl

SALE.--Repossessed 1862 Oldsmo-
bile "647" hardtop cpe;. Serial
No. 626W-02493. to highest bid
T T1St Sy s Agssift lse %s,s g.
tngton, D. c., where the car may
be inspected. iy19,20.21
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21
SPECIAL NOTICES

HERBIE KAYE's SUMMER CLEAR.
SsTSsins sls s's sS ttS % Syos Rsa
mems wear. Hurry-hurry-hurryI
HERBIE KAYE'S UNIVERSITY
SHOP, 7417 Baltimore blvd, Col.
lege Park. Md. For additional In
formation, phone WA. 7-94OO.
BRING THIS AID WITH YOU AND
GET A FREE S1.50 NECKTIE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21
PERSONAL
(coNTINuED)

RESUMES, Form SIS, prepared By
professional. Special half rates foI
recent grads. e31-37S2 or 347-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21
Applicants For
MANAGEMENT
TRAINING PROGRAM

i Lh1N1NO ETbN<NI1tf11M
n you are between the ages Of
"a and 80 and interested in I'M
dergoing the necessary training
for managerial responsibility we
are interested In discussing the
matter with you. Our business Is
retail lumber and millwork, We
have twenty yards located in
small towns and cities In the
Middle Atlantic Area and are ex-
panding at the rate Of four TO five
yards per year. We prefer mar
ried men who have fulfilled their
military obligation. We want men
who are not afraid Of hard work
and are willing 70 learn. Please
write COMMONWEALTH coRPo-
RATION, BOX 57S. SPRING.
FIELD, VIRGINIA. ATTN: Mr..
STOKES. for an appointment.
State general background and ref
erences. Experience not essential,
ALL replies confidential. We will
mail TO every inquirer an appli-
cation for employment which
should be filled out and returned
to our office within one week.
Thereafter, we will make an ap-
pointment In or near your town
or city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21
PROPOSALS
ADVERTISEMENT
BUILDINGS FOR SALE

BUILDINGS FOR SALE
Sealed bids will be received at the office of the
District Right Of Way Engineer, Virginia Depart
ment Of Highways, Culpeper, Virginia, until 10
AM. DST) Wednesday, July 81, 1868, for the sale
and removal Of the following buildings and equip
ment from the right Of way Of Route So, Project
OO66-0O0-102 RW-2O6, Arlington County:
Issory stuceO dwelling located at 14Ol North Taylor
2-.Sry frame Swslnr Os'tss a. 1903 L: hiEhysyo
SortS %st sns sea 0ek garage located 1900
1msSIy brick dwsllnG located at 1898 North Vermont
Representative from the Highway Department
will be at 1900 North Wakefield Street at 1890
AM. (DST) on July "a, 1868, for the purpose OF
showing these buildings to prospective bidders
Also from the right of way Of Route 66, Project
0066-029-lO3, RW-202 Fairfax County:
s :Ti C s" is%Sa ' E. P' Ss dE Rs frame garage
Also from the right of way Of Route l23 Project
0l23-02o-10S, C-5O1, Fairfax County:
ss %' od fo:i
Representative from the Highway Department
will be at l0s Lemon Road, Falls Church. at 1880
Pm. (DST) on July "a, 1868, for the purpose OF
showing the buildings on 0066-029-l03, RW-202
and 0l23-02o-l0S, C-50l, to prospective bidders
Bids will not be considered unless set forth on
official proposal forms These forms may be OBJ
tanned from the District Right Of Way Office
Virginia Department of Highways Cupeper
Virginia.
No SS WI Be- accepted from state sIpoy, from
way on Ss above poisSts A"o0r ACQUISITION Oh 'n'
The psgsmnt of Highways the right to reject
T. w. ROSS
District Right Of Way Engineer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-01
Community Hospital

The new Southeast Community
Hospital will be Just that-a "commu-
nifty" facility in every sense Of the word.
While the hospital will be located just
inside the District line at Thirteenth
street and Southern avenue, at least go
per cent OF its patients are expected
TO come from southern Prince Georges
County-an area now lamentably de-
ficient In hospital services. II is fitting,
therefore, that Prince Georges also will
have a share in the construction costs,
by virtue OF the S650,0O0 grant Just au-
thorized by the County Commissioners.
Although 1t is not a large sum, this
money is vital, for II rounds out the in
itial cash required TO finance the 305-
bed institution. AS a result, there now
Is every likelihood that construction will
start by late summer, and be finished
during 1865. This final act OF co-opera-
ton between the County Commissioners
and citizen leaders who have worked
for nearly eight years to make the
Southeast Hospital reality will benefit
thousands OF families on both sides Of
the District line for years to come.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-01
Challenge in Haiti

In the volatile nation of Haiti, when
a man rolls up one trouSer leg and walks
down the street, he is notifying one and
all that he is spelling for fight.
Rarely does violence enSue from this
custom The practical HaitianS usually
avoid such man, and he is rarely chal-
lenged unless he meets someone who is
in the same frame of mind. 1t is high
time, however, that the United States
rolled up a trouSer leg, or at least
showed little muscle to the truculent
dictator of Haiti, Francois Duvalier.
81. He has been contemptuouS of the
United States, the United Nations and
the Organization of American States.
His illegal regime has inflicted terror,
imprisonment, exile and death on Hal
tian citizens Haitian police have in
vaded the Dominican Embassy and a
mob Of demonstrators has made free
with the grounds of the American En-
baSSy at Port-au-P Prince.
The U. N. delegate to Haiti, a
Frenchman, has been expelled. The
British, Dutch, Venezuelan and Domin-
In. Illustration and disgust. The United
States has evacuated all women and
children, suspended relations with the
oligarchy, posted fleet and a Marine
Expeditionary Unit offshore, and recalled
Ambassador Raymond L. Thurston. One
final indignity was the delaying Of Mr..
Thurstons Air Force plane for an hour
at Port au Prince Sunday before letting
the Ambassador leave the country.
DR.. Duvalier, a composite of Black
Majesty and the Emperor Jones, is run
ming police state that delights in rub
bling the noses Of the $50 Americans
there in the dirt.
1t seems to us that stronger meas
ures are called for than merely suspend
ing the exchange Of notes, phone calls
and diplomatic visits to Duvalier's pal
ace. Economic sanctions would strike a
gripping blow at regime that sends
millions to be banked in Switzerland
for the benefit Of its leaders. The aver,
age Haitian is so miserable already
that his lot would not be significantly
worsened by further collapse Of the
economy.
AS long as mangoes grow in wild
profusion, no Haitian will starve despite
Papa Doc" But Fidel Castro's Red re-
public is very near and the mess in Haiti
is an open invitation to Communist in
filtration. The United States certainly
cannot afford another Cuba.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-01
Justice-Not Weakness

The Justice Department did well
to stamp paid in full" on the files
of eight Communist Party leaders
convicted is years ago of conSpiring
to advocate violent overthrow Of the
Government. For the past 10 years, or
since their release from prison, other
charges Of membership in the party
have hung over their headS-these also
Stemming from the indictments of 1949.
While the men have been free
on bond, their movements have been
generally restricted to the Southern
District of New York - condition
hardly compatible with justice at its
best when one considers how long the
charges have been pending.
On request Of the Justice Depart
ment, the United States District Court
now has dropped the indictments for
the good reason that 1t would be next
to impossible to round up competent
witnesses after all these years. Another
point bearing on the decision was that,
originally, the Government had wished
to combine the conspiracy and men,
bership cases since the same evidence
applied to both, but the court denied
the motion.
In any event, the defendants were
punished and the Smith Act, on which
the indictments we're based, was upheld
by the Supreme Court and still is on
the books. And those who might be
thinking otherwise, would be well ad-
vised to know that Attorney General
Kennedy-far from softening on COM
munism-is ready and able to throw
that book at anyone asking for 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-01
Roce-Minded Juror

A New York Jury, trying a Negro
sailor for espionage, was discharged
last week because it could not agree
on a verdict. The jurors stood II to
for conviction, the dissenter being the
only Negro on the jury.
There seems TO have been no real
doubt as TO the guilt of the defendant.
He admitted that he had been receiving
$500 a month from the Russians, and
that he had also received lump sums
ranging from $1,000 TO S6,OOO When
FBI agents arrested him In his car,
two Russian spies we're with him and
the sailor had six classified documents
in his possession. His defense was that
he thought the information he was
passing 10 the Russians was worthless.
He will, OF course, be tried again.
According TO some members Of the
panel, the holdout Juror would say such
things as this: MY people are fighting
for their lives in the South. One Of
the agents who testified for the prose-
cution was from Mississippi, and
wouldn't believe what he said no matter
how many times he said it.
We recognize that sweeping con-
illusions should not be drawn from the
misguided attitude OF one Juror. Most
Jurors, we believe, try conscientiously
TO base their verdict on the evidence,
as they are sworn TO do. Whenever
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-01
Changed Tune on Berlin

The tune has undergone a great
change since that day, we'll over four
years ago, when Nikita Khrushchev
issued what had all the earmarks Of an
ugly and portentouS ultimatum. The
ultimatum demanded, in effect, that
the Western allies get out of Berlin with
in six months or face the consequences
OF separate peace treaty between the
Soviet Union and puppet East Germany
"a treaty under which the latter would
control the access routes to the city and
put an end to our rights there. At the
same time the Kremlin'S propaganda
machine menacingly suggested that the
military power of the USSR would be
used against us if we dared to uphold
those rights.
Well, the Anglo rench-American
response was immediate and unequivo-
cal. In spirit and substance, 1t made
grimly clear to Premier Khrushchev that
his bluff was called: If he wanted to
enforce his ultimatum, he would find
the Western allies ready to hold fast and
accept the risks of nuclear war. Faced
with this reSoluteneSS, with the obvious
fact that he could not frighten the West
into chickening out, he began slow but
steady retreat from his original position.
Claiming that he had never issued an
ultimatum, he became more and more
cautious and vague-in series Of state
mentS over the years-about Soviet in
tentions regarding Berlin and Sepa-
rate East German treaty.
All this now has reached point Of
anticlimax. Speaking to Communist
youth gathering, Walter Ulbricht, the
KremlinS lackey and mouthpiece in
East Germany, has declared that the
Berlin question is matter Of only sec
ondary Importance as long as the arms
race goes on and that separate peace
treaty with the Soviets sis inconceivable
without agreement between the great
powers, at least over hating nuclear
tests" Thus Mr.. Khrushchev'S original
ultimatum seems to have been watered
down to practically nothing-which is
just as well for his country and ours,
and for the entire world. Apparently, or
so let us hope, he has heard the Western
message, loud and clear.