davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-10
DAVID LAWRENCE
Early Ground Swell for GoIdwuter

tons and understands the
Republican Party's attitude
toward New Dealism, " New
Frontierism" and those ad-
ministration policies which
harasS businessmen and i'm
pair their confidence in eco
nomic progress - something
necessary for industry to
have il the economy is to ex-
pand and jobs are to be
created to relieve unemploy-
ment.
The strategy of the coming
campaign itself may be a
factor in selecting the candi-
date. Do the Republicans
want a candidate who en-
braces so-called liberal"
policies, even as he alienates
the regular Republicans
Republican delegates usu-
ally are not enthusiastic
about q possible nominee
whose main strength might
be assumed to be the winning
of liberal" Democrats. The
Republican Party is more In
clined today to pick a candi-
date who can stimulate and
enthuSe the regular Repub-
licans and WOO a substantial
number of Democrats in the
South. as wen as In other
parts Of the country. who be-
lieve in an enlightened con-
servatism and who are basil
cally anti-radical.
Senator Goldwater's grow
ing strength means that the
major factions in the Repub-
lican Party will have to I'M
dergo an "agonizing reap
praisal" Of Just how strongly
they are ready to support the
fundamental principles Of
the party today and how ar
ticulate and effective Q YER
satile and fortnight man
like Barry Goldwater could
be, as contrasted with the
three Republican Governors
whose names are often mem
toned for the presidential
nomination-namely, Rookie
Teller of New York, Romney
Of Michigan and Scranton Of
Pennsylvania-each of whom
has certain points Of voter
attraction. But, while the
nominating convention Is
more than a year away, the
potential delegates are at
this time taking a good look
at Barry Goldwater and talk
ing q great deal about him
among themselves.
(copyriEht, 1869
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-10
Responsibility or Rigid Control

This choice Is made by a
semblance-some think 1t a
travesty-of democracy. In
a previous referendum only
235,000 farmers voted. per-
haps no more than one sixth
Of the total farms on which
acreage allotments existed.
BY every means that is legal
the vast agricultural bureau
cracy is trying to sway the
vote in favor of the state
enterprise system.
The absurd claim Is made
by Secretary Freeman that
farmers are choosing between
So per bushel and 81 per
bushel wheat. This is not
even statistically correct. Mr..
Freeman is trying to per-
suade farmers that Congress
and President Kennedy will
leave them in the lurch II
they turn down the new con-
troll program, and there win
be nothing but an old con-
troll program that will cut
their income in half. This is
so unrealistic that few farm
ers will be fooled.
Farmers won't be left in
the lurch. They are given a
chance now to escape a new
RECOMMENDATION that they will
come to hate even more than
some Of them detest their
present restrictions. If the
wheat farmers say no, Con-
gresS will come Immediately
to grips with this problem
again, and there is no lack
Of effective programs which
could be enacted.
The choice is not between
81 and 81 wheat. 1t is q
choice Of freedom and re-
sponSibility or the intensifi-
cation Of control systems
which haven't yet been able
TO do the Job.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-10
DAVID LAWRENCE

There's something rather
sensational going on today in
national politics "a ground
swell for q presidential can
didate IS months before the
nominating convention.
This has happened at vari-
Gus times in our history as
other aspirants-who had at
tracted headline attention
and built up a substantial
number Of votes in the
months before the conven-
tion-were swept aside by a
widespread sentiment that
emerged from the grass roots
in favor of a dark horse"
candidate.
Senator Barry Goldwater
Of Arizona has been men,
toned internationally during
the last two years as a pos
sible Republican nominee for
1864, but until recently his
name was never taken seri-
ously by disinterested observ-
ers-ncr by some of the vet
eran politicians. Something
has developed, however, in
political discussions across
the country during the last
six months which indicates
clearly that Barry Goldwater
will enter the next conven-
ton with the support Of
what might be called the
backbone of the Republican
Party's strength in the Ma
ton. He is going to be as
important in the next con-
vention as Wendell Willkie
was in 1910, but for different
reasons.
This writer was among the
first to mention Mr.. Willkie
as a possible candidate at
least a year before the con-
vention, but the New York
business executive wasn't re-
garded then as even a poten-
tial candidate. 1t was taken
for granted that a business
man could not be nominated.
Yet, just about 80 days be-
fore the balloting for a NOM
inee was at hand, the regular
organization Republicans be-
gan to take him seriously.
He had not made any big
speech-making campaign. He
had not gone into any pri-
marieS. 1t was simply a case
Of an Image" being pre-
sented to the Republicans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-10
Secretary Of Army
To Tour Europe
~ the Associated Press

81 the Assoeiated Press
Army Secretary Cyrus r.
Vance plans to leave Monday
for q To-day trip to France
West Germany. Berlin and
England. It will be his first
visit to Europe since becoming
Army Secretary last July.
The Army said he plans to
confer with senior commanders
and visit troops In the field
He will be accompanied by his
wife and two military aides
They are scheduled to return
Ito Washington on April ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-10

which Prime Minister John
Diefenbaker waged his cam
paign can be allowed to OBJ
scure the shameful nature
Of his appeal to the Canadian
people. For the sake Of vic
tory in an election. he made
charges that have hurt
Canadian-American relations
beyond all precedent.
II Canadian public life
were in a healthy and normal
mood, instead Of being sus-
picious and inflamed, such q
contemplate campaign would
have been visited with the
angry rebuke Of the voters.
The size Of Diefenbaker's
vote. and his apparent will
ingness to try another des-
parate filtration with the
Social Credit Party, now
shrunken to q fretful protest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07

stetrician. oliver MCGOWAN Is featured.
(Repeat.)
q TWILIGHT ZONE.
Drama. l Hour. "The New Exhibit"
A caretaker in a wax museum moves
figures of violent criminals OF the past
into his basement. Martin BaIsam and
Maggie Mahoney star tRepeat)
$50 a HAZEL.
Comedy. Hazers nephew. Walter frank
AIetter), throws the Baxter household
into turmoil with his promotion scheme.
(Repeat)
q MctiALE'S NAVY.
Comedy. "A Purple Heart for eruber."
=
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07
THURSDAY W
THE OUTLAWS.

WSSLeIn. HouT. Barton MdCIdne stars.
"a 0ZZIE AND HARRIET SHOW.
Comedy. When their wives rib them
about being "sportsmen," 0zzie and his
friend, Joe, decide to go parachute
jumping. CRepeat)
0 FAIR EXCHANGE.
Comedy. Ex-vaudeviIIan Eddie Walker
is stunned when his son. Larry decides
to study law instead of going into show
business. Eddie FoX ir. tRepeat)
800 q DONNA REED SHOW.
Comedy. Donna plans a testimonial
dinner for old Dr.. Harriet Robey tFay
6anter). but gets opposition from the
guest-of-honor- tRepeat)
q PERRY MASON.
Drama. l Hour. "The Case Of the
Golden Fraud" The rivalry for an
executive promotion in an investment
firm involves Perry Mason when he
uncovers strange kind Of Jealousy that
leads to murder. Arthur Franz and
Alan Hewitt are featured. tRepeat)
$50 q DR.. KILDARE.
Drama ! Hour. Dr.. Kildare and Or.
6llIespe struggle with beautiful young
woman patricia Barry who breads
having her first baby. Otto Kruger is
featured. tRepeat)
q PETER QUINN.
Crime. Craig Stevens stars. tRepeat)
q LEAVE IT TO BEAVER.
Comedy. After Beaver promises to go
on a double date with his brother
complications develop. (Repeat)
900 @ WRESTLING.
2 Hours. Ray Morgan reporting
q MY THREE SONS.
Comedy. Doctor in the House." When
Steve's sacroilac goes out, he learns
the family doctor has become an OBJ
10 The SundOy Stor TV Mueuzine,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-13
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

CORvAIR 81 MONA a-door, Whit
with red int, bucket seats, l-speed
shift, I: and b. low mileage, BY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-13

CONTINENTAL - Marx " cow,
white with, black leather interior,
S afTaT51; sPseTcNisel' Sl,s4s, guar; 3 9 r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-13
AUToMOBIIEs FOR SALE

FORD SO Country Sedan s.pass. Va,
p,ss;s, Fordomatic, ssss. Dial BR,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-13
MOBILES FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES F0R SALE

F0RD 81 Forder, S-cyl., stand.
~ l. x. > b s glfti sDifStec! .. go
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-13
'63 Stakeholder Howk

Never before, and probably
never oeoin will you hove q
combination Of circumstances
and events so ideal for YouE
purchase Of any new eoFs
particularly O new Lark or
howk. We hove cut our
prices TO the bone, and YET
ore reaching high" for yout
trods in. Yet, the selection Is
ideol. For this sole we hove
oronsed unusually liberot
bank -rote" finoneins with
unheord Of low down poyf
ments. We cont tell YOU
here, the prices ore so low
but one visit TO American
Service Center will convince
you, you cont find q bst-
ter deoI onywhsre~ We need
soles because We need spoee
and used eors, and we will
do onythins to beat ony deol
or terms to achieve this aim.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-17

CONNECTICUT AVE. - Lge. apt.
bldg. Bedrm.. iv. rm.' tiled bath
service. Also z bedrms. with din.
rm. Call Mgr, H0. 1855.
DANBURY AND S; CAPITOL SIS.
Sc. = Spacious 2-bedrm. apt. in
new air cond. bldg. Excel. Sc. loca-
ton, adults only. D. C. Transit ex-
press bus at door. Close to schools,
Shops, churches, $3.50. All utils.
See Mrs. Meyer, 42l0 S. Capitol st.
DOWNTOWN NV. LOCATION
Cute" effic. apt. with Pullman kit
in one of Wash. finest modern
bldgs., within walking distance of
shopping, theatres and restaurants,
with bus at door. Pool and patio
pool deck now under construction.
500 mo. incl. all utils. 1859 Column
bia I'd. NV, Apt. 100.
DOWNTOWN, 1901 18th st. NV,
Wade Apts.-l bedrm. from $3.50.
Conv. loo. Avail. immed. See JAM
tor on premises or call OLIVER I.
CARR MGMT., INC, 62s-46s6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-17
ROOMS FuRNISHED-N.W.
CAIRO HOTEL

Complete hOlel service
Rooms with TV From SIS week
1915 Que st. NV. H0. 2-2loA
RD., 1884 = $3.50 wk.,
clean, warm Sgle. rms, dbls., Sl7.
Showers, TV, 10 min. dntn., maid
serv., good parking. Men. AID. 1880.
GNU AREA, 1918 Pa. aye.-Maid
serv.,. running water. S16. Call
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-17
FURNITURE FOR RENT
APIS. UNFURNIsHED-D. c.

ALABAMA AND GOOD HOPE RID.
AREA - Integrated l-bedrm. apis,
$3.50 and $S45 50 incl. all utils. RIA.
3-ol43, RIA. 3-62l7.
ANACOSTLA, ALEXANDER GAR
DENS, 1871 18th st. s.e.-Brand
new air cond. bldg, integrated.
bedrm., liv. nm, dinette, West
inghOuse kit, colored bath, bal
comics. Begin $3.50 plus cleo.
OPEN FOR INSPECTION. LUIS
TINE REALTY COMPANY, l345
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-17
DOGS, PETS, ETC.

CHIHUAHUA PUPPIES. Axe, Bail
eys Crossroads area after 3 pm.
daily. 4sl-92s9.
COOKERS, silver, buff, Axe, shots
and wormed, beaut. pups, ready for
Christmas Eve. HE. S-455a.
DACHSHUND, male, 8 mos, black
and brown, pure bred, Axe reg,
champ. line, all shots, wormed. 24s-
5lss.
DOBERMAN PUPPIES, purebred,
male and female. Ready now, SA5.
Call $4,000.
FRENCH POODLES, Axe, black,
min. Wormed. Perfect for Christ
mas. Reas. price. 256-sl42.
GERMAN SHEP., male, 10 mos. all
shots, Axe. Friendly, loves chill
dren. Owner moving. 500. SP. 2
GERMAN SHEPHERDS AXE.
Beautiful quality pups, 4 wks. to
mos. All markings. Christmas deliY-
cries call now. SMITHS KENNELS,
30I-7 96-02e2.
GER. SHEP. PUPS, Axe, m. and
f,5 weeks to 3 mo. Also spayed f.
DEN-BAR KENNEL, A5l-3735.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-17
APIS. UHFURHIsHED-D. c.
CONTINUED

DOWNTOWN, "a block from Dupont
bedrooms. new luxury 6ids. Heated
room for entertsinfng. OH-street
parking. Spacious spts- with ample
closets. Air cond. zlhr. seeretarial
sew. Walk 10 work. theaters and
shopping. All utils. incl. From
Sl4z.so. THE APPOLLnSE, 10Th and
New Hampshire ave. NV.
CALL MRS. BURT. 2e6-73oo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-17
DOWNTOWN
THE JAMES

One block from International Inn.
SPACIOUS effic. and l-bedrm. apis.
with ample closets, in beautiful new
luxury bldg. Heated rooftop SWIM
ming pool, party room for entertain
ing, off-street parking, air condi-
toned, 24-hr. secretarial service.
Close to schools, shops, churches.
Walking distance of central down
town. All utils. Effics. from Sll7 50,
l-hedrm, fr. Sis. l425 N ST. NV.
CALL MRS. YOUNG, 332-722o
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-01-24
'Aspern Papers At Playhouse

At the Euclid-77th Theater,
the zany revue with music "A
Thurber Carnival" continues
through Feb. 10Th with q cast
headed by Thomas Hill, Max
Ellis and Robert Altman.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-01-24
Lite-Chrome
Finishes imports Light
Blonde" Grain TO
Old Surfaces

Lite-chrome Is the magic
finish when it comes TO refinish-
ing old painted or vanished
furniture, woodwork, cabinetry
etc. Goes on right over the old
finish. Eliminates messy re-
movers. tricky bleaches, tedious
sanding. No fuss or muss. Three
easy steps, and presto, old dark
surfaces are transformed to
light modern. A new, different
way to modernize your furn-
iture and home interior. Avail
able in 28 smart colors.
On sale at Bergers two
stores. 805 East 185th ST., ~.
1-6250 and 6919 Superior Ave,
HE. 1869. We deliver (Advt. }
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-01-24

In one Of the high spots OF
the current Play House season,
"The Aspern Papers" opens
Wednesday evening for a four
week run in the Drury Theater.
The performance will be the
Cleveland premiere Of the liter
ary mystery which Michael
Redgravs adapted from the
novel by Henry James, one Of
Americas greatest fiction
writers. And it brings Holly
wood and Broadway actress
Ruth Nelson back to Cleveland,
along with her distinguished
husband, director John Crom-
we'll.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-01-24

DOORS SQUEAK? ROOF
LEAK? You can find just the
man to fix'em in our Handy
Business Directory.
The frontiersman., 1963-02-21
0!-D5ll DAYS
 VALLEY
IN THE
Thursday. Feb. 2s. ls4s

the agricultural background and opportunities.
The frontiersman., 1963-02-21
WHY NOT PALMER?

The principal financial problem of most local gov e-nrens including Palmer. today of the ot education, all the way from the public pre-schoos 10 the axsuppoed state and municipal universities and colleges steadily increasing proportion Of property and other taxes goes 10 support them, This is in accord with the American philosophy that every child entitled 70 chance 10 become educated human being possess ed of knowledge that is of 10 the naon 10 society. and 10 the individual
 But, certainly, the least we can ask is that the be made 10 educational plantspianfs which have become almost UnbelievabY expensive and luxurious many instances Most of US have school gymnas Suns and sports fields which dwarf the educational facilities, and compare favoraby with inc Yankee Sta Iiium.
 There is growing movement 10 use the edUca- ''onal plants tullyear nearuiiyear basis. As oi now vacation periods cut deeply into their So, 'fe taxpayers wind up with short measure production of facilities which perfectly capable of handling Sul years work.
 The long vacation lei ii be remembered. s hangover from the forever gone when the farm 'ng population was propeonatey, far greater than it IS when the chores largely done by hand and inc children needed to help the fields This Cur Fesand-lves picture Of American fife has nostalgia 1hsrrn but nothing The for full utilization of oof educational plants and systems strong one.
 As the recent proposed bond issue for the Palmer Independent School District went down 10 defeat, the oeei school board might we'll look into possibility of utilizing OUT plant 10 it's fullest extent
The frontiersman., 1963-02-21
Strange Things
By Heinie Snider

course in four days, 23 hours, l5 minutes and l2 seconds. Jake Berger's team was sec ond, with Mort AtkinSon's team third.
 The teams were all delayed 24 hours by a blizzard of which no account was taken in reck- oning time and result.
 In 1909. Berger's No. l team finished first. Scotty Allen driving, in 83 hours. Oliver Blatchford, driving Bergers No. ? team, was second. The other teams were so far behind no time was recorded. Sir James Ramsey's Siberian wolf dogs won the trophy in 1910 under the careful guidance of John Johnson, in the re- markedly fast time of "A hours, l4 minutes, and 20 seconds. Fox Ramsey was second, talk ing one hour and 55 minutes longer, while Scotty Allen, driving his own team of mala- mutes, came tearing in just "A minutes later-a remarkably close finish when the distance is considered.
 But the following race fur nished that element which causes races to run-the great surprise of the unexpected.
 On account of past perform ances, Ramsey's Siberian wolf dogs were hot favorites in the betting and looked to be the winners under the same driver who had established a record the year before.
 Scotty Allen, however, show ed his gameness by driving in Mrs. Darling's malamutes an easy winner in the home stretch, although one of his dogs had gone lame and had to be hauled in by his mates.
 While the trail was good, both dogs and drivers suffered extremely from snow blind ness, this afflietion having fore ed Johnson to abandon the con- test with Ramsey's title hold CTS at Port Safety.
 Judge Cake Hills team was second and Fay Dalzene's third.
 THERE ARE GREAT DEEDS DONE BY THE MEN WHO MOIL FOR GOLD"
The frontiersman., 1963-02-21
THOUGHTS
 OF A LAYMAh
Lazarus. Come Forth. ''

Lazarus had been dead four days, and the testimony of his sister Martha was, He stinketh." At the words of Christ, Lazarus, come forth, he is given a brand new liv- ing body. Millions of new brain cells, muscle cells, bone, tendons, heart, lungs and other organs! This miracle of miracles brands the evolu- tionary theory lie. Death had broken the continuity Of the life thread. One thou sand nine hundred and thirty years ago a new body was created. God will restore new bodies to martyrs whose ash es were spread over Roman arenas, and whose limbs were torn asunder by wild beasts. In the resurrection, this mir acle will take place to count less millions.
The frontiersman., 1963-02-21

At the present time, there is considerable interest in dog races, a sport we'll adjusted to Alaska. We have dog races at Big Lake, at the Fur Rendez- yous in Anchorage, in Fair banks, and other places around the state.
 The dog, mans best friend, was used as beast of burden, pulling the sleds for the pros pectors, or carrying packs on their backs like horses.
 During the gold rush days, dog races were held for enter tainment and excitement. Some of them have gone down in his tory. Old timers who were at Nome in those hectic days can still remember the "All-Alaska Sweepstakes" over the course from Nome to Candle and re- turn.
 This classic event, which was termed the Arctic Derby. oc- cured annually under the aus pices of the Nome Kennel Club. The entire population fell un- der the spell of this momentous event in the field of northern sport (run, incidentally, for a $l0,000 pursel. Doubtless it is true that large and small sums of money were bet on the out come of the race.
 The course consisted of 412 long white miles, fraught with all the dangers, hardships, and conditions that con- front the musher. It was de- signed to furnish an opportun- ity for display of courage, speed, wisdom, and endurance.
 The Alaska Sweepstakes was inaugurated in 1908. In that event, the Albert Fink team, driven by John Hegness, was the winner finishing the
The frontiersman., 1963-02-21
SlNGSPlRATlON
 TO BE SUNDAY

The monthly singspiration sponsored by the Ministers and Christian Laymen's Association will be held at the Church of God in Palmer at 3 pm. Sun day, Feb. 24. Paul Riley, who serves the Wasilla Assembly of God, will speak briefly
 These singspirations give Christians from all denomina- tions the privilege of meeting and singing together, sponsors said.
The frontiersman., 1963-02-21
R VA N 5 LYkES s
By Jack Ryan

Spring is only about a month away. During this sea- son, the well dressed Alaskan wears parka, hip boots, rain coat, a dust mask and carries a life raft.
 Spring is very long season in Alaska. Sometimes 1t con- tinues until winter. Even the weather bureau can't locate summer.
 There are places in the U. s. where people brag because they have a White Christmas. In most parts of Alaska, we always have White Christ mas, and some years we have a White Fourth of July, too.
 
 When summer en d s and winter begins, the birch trees shed their leaves. But nobody knows how the trees can tell.
The frontiersman., 1963-02-21

Profit by your mistakes - it won't solve your problems, b1t it certainly will work wonders.