davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-10
FOREIGN
EXCHANGE

NEW YORK AP). Foreign exchange
In dollars and decimals OF a dollar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-25
Keith

Realty b67-s6eo
PARKLAWN, mr.. Prince Georges Pla.
5 EoioSIS ftsrsfSt at, y aim n. 9 9S
ilx22, family rm. Quiet street. Easy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-25
SUITLAND AREA

OU1 I LhNU hItEh
S65, 900 custom-built home. sacri.
flee for $4,000. kit. 1875 with
rm, with firepl,, 7 bedrms.. Z
baths. full daylight bsmt. with
lge. rec. rm. and firepl., laundry
and storage rm.. outside en-
frances, firepl. in back yard, Off.
street parking for 2 cars, fenced
I'd, ideal location for downtown
shopping. schools and churches
Don't call unless qualified.
REED y RElMAN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-25
MIDDLEBURG
RETREAT

Lovely fieldstone Colonial on
four city lots in Middleburg.
House features J bedrooms, one
and q half baths plus large liv-
ing and dining rooms with
screened flagstone porch. An
additional feature Is a two-car
garage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-25
STORCH


SIS PER MONTE PAYS for ,thi,
Yt IN a ssfmody Tfa ". % 90 sss Ask
fsr y bEgvRfss %%Ac6 Co. YfSe, Hos-
t4ci kNoLLw0oD DRIVE ; Just over
Corner brick. fenced. with many ~.
SlS.Sso. TUCKER. DU. 1000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-25

sUTLAND- ANDREws-sI3,OOO
This attractive home has foyer en-.
trance, Ice. liv. rm., Ice. kit. 2
bedrms. and bath, plastered walls
comb. storm windows and doors.
Shade trees and shrubbery, located
off Allentown I'd. Sc. Terms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-25
HOUSES FOR SALE-VA.

ARL., N.-BY OWNER. Below FLA
Appraised price price, : Ded a den D. rec.
a roo Ss9 Sst ga ssr am ma aC . 0dsas
top location. sa2ssc. si.56o down
KE. e-277l.
A cNAf SPSc1 SA AE TBU GRA HEESTS
Handsome brick Colonial n prestige
area, Ice. Handicapped lot, Wv. car.
peting. center hall, liv, rm. with
lirepl. din. rm., mod. kit, bedrm.
and bath, encl. pch. with heat first
floor, bedrms.. 2 baths second
floor. Rec. rm., bath, space for
maids rm., full basement. Attached
garage. Yorktown School area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-25
BARGAIN
BEAT THE RUSH!
Joseph W. seay Company

10 w. Broad S., Falls Church
BEAUTIFUL 4-bedrm. home, sepa.
rate din. rm., large liv. nm. with
firepl., eat.in kit, I full baths, fun
bsnit. on M.acre lot. FLA or eli d.
nancing. Price reduced TO s2S,s5o.
BROADWAY REALTY, Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-25

sUITIAND FARMLAND AREA
u ACRE, 4 BEDRMs.-Sl6,950
This attractive brick home has liv.
rm. with firepl., sep, din. rm..
well equipped kit, tile bath, 2
bedrms. on LIST II. and 2 on End
II. Front porch. full bsmt.. hot
water heat, city water, sewerage
avail. Plenty OF nice shade trees
and shrubbery, garden space
Terms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-25
Beautiful Colonial Home

BEAUTIFUL emo. -old brick home
financing ing ssse oci Hs e essstPt
air cond. Ideal ARRANGEMENT for live
in maid, 4 bedrms., 5l3 baths, farni.
" rfn., rec. rm,, mod. kit, eara9e,
liv. rm. and din. rm., hrepI. .
immed. occup. 1850. Open SUNDAY;
2 to 8 pm, 4sll Nelway DR., Poto-
mac Hills, Mclean, Va. or call
35o-69l2.
BELVOTR ARFA-F~Ir. IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-25
OPEN 1-6
OPEN 1870 to 6

sEABRooK ACRES Cnr. NAsA)-
6f H s Shi Ssii''; on ist I
spacious N.aere lot in q model
community, OUTSTANDING Textures
incl. "a baths. ,beaut, finished
rec, rm. and, de luxe kit. Many
extras, Excel. financing. DIR
$50. riaht appTox. 4S mile. "a
Lsnham severn I'd, continue 70
0nth ave left TO woodbeTry st.,
rGht TO p021 and open sign.
Evening star., 1963-03-01
OlnnStead

AFgEA's LEADING oLDs DEALER
1000 Wilson Blvd. Arl. IA. 7-S4O0
OLns 'ol ''9S' convertible, white,
tsllsyo tsyo. equipped air conditioned
Capitol Cadillac -OldsC Co.
1890 22nd st. NV. FE. 10000
OLDSMOBILE
Evening star., 1963-03-01
l4k3

"es" HOLIDAY SPORT
Distinctive Provincial white finish
contrasting willow mist green In
terror. All the Oldsmobile fine
features. Including power steering,
brakes. windows and seat. 3.643
actual miles. New-car title, service
and warranty. Act nowi Tremen-
dous SAVINGS.
Evening star., 1963-03-01

OLDs '6l ''FS5" de luxe sedan.
beantiful white finish. r. and h.,
aute.. one-year warranty, like
new eond. Special, 81. .695, small
down payment.
Evening star., 1963-03-01
OInnStead

AREAS LEADING oLDs DEALER
2OO0, Wilson Blvd, Arl. IA. 7-S40O
OLDs 80 Super "ss" hardtop
SouDs. yI Ehitsi; pSi all equipment very
Capitol Cadillac OldS Co.
1850 22nd St. NV. FE. 7-280O
oLDs. 'o2 "gs" 4-door hardtop.
grsen: p,s:. p.es; gao;ss' a;s' .,,, snow tires;
estate. cH. s-47s9.
oLDs ,6l '.Fs5" de luxe sedan.
beantiful white finish. T, and h..
3sw eond; .s,,,9 Special si.oe5' small
LOVING CHEVROLET
n;-w; Hwy. and colesyille Rd:
OLDsMOBILE 1862 Holiday sport
eonpe' al power all white truly
lindsay Olds. Cad. Co.
Formerly Akers Olds. Cad. Co.
.'PAIRLINoToN SHOPPING CTR"
Ov. 3-O35O ALEXANDRIA
OLDs 80 "aS" conv.. green, all
eouip., Immaculate eond., Si .a05.
Capitol Cadillac-OldS Co.
1880. 2end st. NV. FE. $4,000
OLDs 'Bb Holiday coupe. p.s.. =
and b. hydramatie' 1 owner. s495
WA- 7-433O.
Obs '6l ''P-sb"' sedan, black,
, power steering, I. and h., Sl,105,
Capitol Cadillac Olds Co.
I26d 22nd 81. NV. FE. 10000
OLDsMOBILE '63 Holiday sedan. =
and h.. hydramatic. ps., p.b.. fac.
tefl air, etc. Demonstrator. onl,
oPKk EvEvY EVENING 'TnsP.M
Suburban Cadillac-Ol
7o9o Ari. Rd., Bethesda OIL. 6-77OC
Evening star., 1963-03-01
MOTORS, INC.

WORLDS FRIENDLIEsr
IMPERIAL-CHRYSLER
PLYMOUTH-VALIAN1 DEALER
l646 King 81, Alexandria, Va.
New, KI. a-O567 Used. KI. e-12lb
FONTIAc 80 Catalina safari 4-dr.
station wagon, hydramatie, Z. and
h., DIS, p.b.. Wv. tires, luggage
rack. Immaculate original vinyl
interior, we have had many calls
for one like this. 9 new arrival
that won't stay long. si.605.
JACK BLANK
Areas Largest Pontiac Dealer
OPFE DAILY 90, SAT. p-H
$3.50 i4th st. NV. 462-3700
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1963-12-10

MEN OF THE FOURTH EsTATE-Gregoro c. Brilontes. n
stoff member of the PHILIPPINES FREE PRESS in Mono
Seattle visitor guest and participant in the
Specialist Program of the Bureau of Educational ond q
Affairs of the US. Department of State. He has wish
major cities of the United Soes during the last four mon
is his way home. While in seottIe Nor three ID
entertained by Mono Mendoza Qeft, Northwest md
correspondent of hte MANILA CHRONICLE us. EDITION
Vcorio Acosto Veosco, edtorpUbisher of the FILIPINO
Mr.. Brillontes is from Coming, Turloc.
photo Courtesy, MANILA CHRONICLE IT, Ef
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1963-12-10
Ambassador MutuC Praises Peace
Corps Volunteers In Philippines

WASHINGTON, Nov. II ODE
| layed) = Today's issue of PA
RADE Magazine, a popular Sun
day supplement of The Wash
ington Post, carries an article
entitled Goodbye to the Ugly
American" by Amelito R. Mu-
tue, Philippine Ambassador to
the United States.
In his article, Ambassador
Mutuc pays tribute to the Peace
Corps volunteers in the Philip
pines and in other countries of
Asia.
The Ugly American, that Of
fensive caricature which had
come to symbolic your people
! in the Far East, has had a face
lifting" writes Ambassador Mu-
tue. HE has been transformed
into an aleart, clean-cut young
man, eager to serve, who more
properly might be called the
Helpful American. He is identi-
fled with the Peace Corps, the
organization that has wrought
this dramatic change in the
American image
In lauding the dedication" of
the American Peace Corps vol
unteers in Asia, and their work
in promoting international un-
derstanding," Ambassador Mu-
tue points out that in "just one
year, the Peace Corps has set
an example of service and
brotherhood that has impressed
all Asia" and led to its selection
as one of the recipients of the
Ramon Magsaysay Award (nam-
ed after the late Philippine
Presidency, sometimes called
'Asia's Nobel Prize
1t will be recalled, Peace
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1963-12-10

Corps Director Sargent Shriver
flew to Manila last summer to
receive the award on behalf OF
the 1000 volunteers serving in
Asia.
In the beginning, Ambassador
Mutuc says, the young Ameri-
can volunteers were looked up
on by "our native teachers" not
as helpers but as status SYM
bols." But, he adds, Its often
rugged at the beginning" as eX-
perience elsewhere in Asia
would show.
Then, they learned, Ambassa-
dor Mutuc writes, from per-
sistent questioning" they parti-
cipated in So different projects
Tin the Philippines) during the
1862 summer holiday and the
tragic deaths of three volun-
teers, Nancy Boyd and Phil
Maggard (from a plane crash)
and of David Mulholland (of
dysentery) brought home this
fact:
Suddenly, we Filipinos re-
allied the deep commitment
which all of these young Am
erican men and women had
made to our people"
Ambassador Mutuc concludes
his article with this message:
Speaking for my country
l can say the coming of the
Peace Corps has revitalized
once again the close ties of
friendship and cooperation be-
tween our two nations. We
owe these selfleSs, young
Americans much. But so do
you. They have helped to
erase the image of the Uugly
American which spread like a
stain across Asia during the
postwar years."
A picture of a young Amer
lean Peace Corps volunteer
teacher chatting informally with
a class of Filipino grade school
pupils illustrates the Ambassa-
doris article.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1963-12-10
lis EDUCATIONAL
See A Filipino Movie and
have q 2-hoUr visit in the
Philippines
Every Wednesday
COMING FEATURES:

Dec. II-"JoEY, EDDIE ITO" q
sex-safional Riot, starring Amalio Flu
entes,, Susan Roees, Liberty logan,
Jose Mori, Eddie Gutierrez, Ito Le-
saspi.
Dec. Is LOS LAcUAcHEROS,"
Fun, Romance and Suspense! Feator-
ing Fernado Poe, Jr, ZuldY Zshornoek,
the 10 WAIT GANG.
Dec. 26-"DoBoL TRoBol," Two
lines Crazy! DoUbiy Funny! Starring
Liberty Ilasun, Eddie Gutierrez; CO.
starring Jeun lopez, Rod Novorro,
NEEDY corrafes.
Jon. lang TlNDAHAN Nj AL
ING EPANc," Join The biggest "boro-
iilyo" in sissIes, laughs, romance
and cHls-M!s! Featuring Liberty Ilo-
gan, lose Mari chiqUito, Rod Novur-
70, Lilhon Icing.
Jan. s-"KAsIILALoY," Comedy of
its funniest Starring Nido Bloneo,
Armondo Goyenu, Luisa Moninsa, Vol
Caste with PUso.
Jon. 15-"TIRADOR," New excite
ment with new oct on sfar! Sterling
Romeo Vosquez with Van De leon,
Max Alvorodo, Muriquit soliman, tono
Moreno; and introducing Rosario Del
Pillar.
2 showings: ZOO & 900 pm.
K0KUSAI THEATRE
Home of Oriental Films"
412 Maynard Ave-, Seattle
Telephone MA. 4-8819
Evening star., 1963-04-10
ENCYCLICAL HIGHLIGHTS

VATICAN CITY, April 10 AP).-Hghlights Of
Pope Johns encyelical "Pacem in Terris":
A WORLDWIDE AUTHORITY TO SAFEGUARD
PEACE: Individual world leaders no longer are able
to solve the problems Of peace THE order itself
therefore, demands that form of public authority
be established it is our earnest wish that the
United Nations organizaton-n its structure and its
means-may become even more equal to the magnitude
and nobility Of its tasks"
DISARMAMENT 1T is to be feared that
nucear tests will have fatal consequences for life
on the earth nuclear weapons should be banned
and a general agreement should eventually be
reached about progressive disarmament and effective
method Of control"
"RACISM: Racial discrimination can no longer
be justified (truth) calls for the elimination Of
every trace of racism."
COLONIALISM 1T is not true that some human
beings are by nature superior, and others inferior
all political communities Of equal natural dignity"
RELIGIOUS LIBERTY: Every human being has the
right to honor God according to the dictates Of upright
conscience, and therefore the right to worship God
privately and publicly"
SOCIAL PEACE AND SECURITY: Workers should
be given proper working conditions They should be
MINORITIES: Any effort to suppress them or elm
mate them is sinful.
ECONOMIC RIGHTS: The right of private property
must be guaranteed but emphasis also should be given
to social duty essentially inherent in the right of private
property"
RELATIONS WITH NON-CATHOLICS: Movements
subject to change with time and meeting between
Catholics and these movements "for the attainment of
practical end, which was formerly deemed inop-
perfume unproductive might or in the future be
considered opportune and useful"
Evening star., 1963-04-10

the U. N. currently has three
forces in being. These are:
/. The U. N. Emergency Force,
on guard in Egypt against
Egyptian-Israeli frontier fight
ing. It consists OF about 5000
men from seven countries and
was set up in 1856.
2. The U. N. force In the
Congo 10 keep order in that
country. II consists OF about
$4,000 men from 81 countries.
The Security Council created
II In 1860.
3. The U. N. Security Force
in West New Guinea is keeping
order in that territory during
its gradual transfer from Dutch
TO Indonesian control. The
l,600-man force goes out OF
business May /.
The Soviet Union and France,
among others. have refused TO
pay assessments for the forces
in Egypt and the Congo. This
has led to a U. N. financial
crisis.
Evening star., 1963-04-10

when a majority Of the ll0
members calls for them.
Stalin's spokesman, Andrei
Y. Vishinsky. once ridiculed
ideas Of a U. N. police force as
"Trygve Lie (then secretary
generaD on a white horse"
His successors have been nc
more In favor.
Although the U. N. Charter
adopted in 1945, called on the
Security Council 10 negotiate
agreements with members 10
assign forces TO II for peace
maintenance tasks, nothing
has come OF II.
Ever since the Korean con-
flict. the United States has
taken the lead unsuccessfully
In trying 10 establish a regular
U. N peace-keeping body.
In 1861. President Kennedy
revived an idea OF the late
Secretary General Dag Ham
marskjold for setting UP spe-
cial forces as the need arose.
Three Forces on Duty
Although this was not
adopted as a permanent policy,
Evening star., 1963-04-10

lined in this document derive
from or are suggested by
requirements inherent in hu-
man nature itself, and are, for
the most part, dictates of the
natural law. They provide
Catholics. therefore, with a
vast field in which they can
meet and come to an under
standing both with Christians
separated from this Apostolic
See, and also with human
beings who are not enlightened
by faith and Jesus Christ,
but who are endowed with
the light Of reason and with
a natural and operative
honesty.
However, one must never
confuse error and the person
who errs, not even when there
is question Of error or made
quate knowledge Of truth in
the moral or religious field.
The person who errs is always
and above all a human being,
and he retains in every case
his dignity as a human person;
and he must be always regarded
and treated In accordance with
that lofty dignity.
Meetings and agreements, in
the various sectors of daily
life, between believers and
those who do not believe or
believe insufficiently because
they adhere to error, can be
occasion for discovering truth
and paying homage to 1t.
It can happen then, that a
drawing nearer together or a
meeting for the attainment of
some practical end, which was
formerly deemed inoportune
or unproductive, might now
or in the future be considered
opportune and useful. But to
decide whether this moment
has arrived, and also to lay
down the ways and degrees
in which work in common
Evening star., 1963-04-10

might be possible for the
achievement of economic,
social, cultural and political
ends which are honorable and
useful: These are the problems
which can only be solved with
the virtue Of prudence, which
is the guiding light Of the vir-
tues that regulate the moral
life, both individual and social.
Therefore as far as Catholics
are concerned this decision
rests primarily with those Vho
live and work in the specific
sectors Of human society in
which those problems arise.
always, however, in accordance
Of the church, and with the
directives Of ecclesiastical au-
thority.
This is such q noble and
elevated task that human re-
sources, even though inspired
by the most praiseworthy good
will, cannot bring it to realiza-
ton alone. In order that
human society may reflect as
faithfully as possible the king
dom of God, help from on high
is necessary 49,.
We are glad to impart to you,
venerable brothers, to the
priests both secular and re-
ligious. to the religious men
and women and to the faithful
of your dioceSes, particularly
to those who make every effort
to put these exhortations of
ours into practice, our apostolic
blessing in propination Of heav-
enly favors. Finally, upon all
men Of good will to whom this
encyclical letter is also ad-
dressed we implore from al
mighty God health and pros
perity.
Given at Rome at st. Peters
on Holy Thursday, the l1th
day Of April. in the year 1868,
the fifth of iour pontificate.
! John XIII.
Evening star., 1963-04-10

fled at least doctrinally or in
theory. And this Is Of funda-
mental Importance and signifi-
canoe for the formation OF
human society according to
those principles which we have
outlined above. For, If a man
becomes conscious of his rights,
he must become equally aware
of his duties.
Evening star., 1963-04-10
Efforts to Brace u. N. Fail
UNITED NATIONS, N. y

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y,
April 10 (AP).-Proposals 10
give the United Nations suf-
ficient independent authority
TO enforce peace, such as Pope
John XIII suggested today,
have failed UP 10 now.
Previous plans all have en-
visaged some sort Of multi
national armed police force
owing allegiance only TO the
United Nations. The Pope did
not specifically call for crea-
ton OF such a body.
Power politics and Commu-
mist obstruction have blocked
plans TO put more punch in
the United Nations peace
keeping machinery.
Derided by Russian
Only the absence OF the veto.
welding Soviet Union. ther
boycotting the Security Coun-
Gil, enabled that body 10 field
a force in the Korean conflict
Since then the veto-free Gen.
eral Assembly has gained the
right TO establish local forces
Evening star., 1963-04-10
Part III
Relations between the states

Relations between the states,
First among the rules govern
ing the relations between states
is that OF truth. This calls,
above all. for the elimination OF
every trace OF racism. and the
consequent recognition Of the
principle that all states are by
nature equal in dignity. ..
Similarly. political communi-
ties may have reached different
levels OF culture, civilization OF
economic development. Neither
Evening star., 1963-04-10
Stevenson to Speak

The Organization OF Ameri-
can States announced today
Adlai z. Stevenson. United
States Ambassador to the
United Nations, will address It's
council here next Monday. The
meeting will observe the 73d
anniversary Of the establish
ment OF the inter-American
system.
Evening star., 1963-04-10
EncycIicoI Covers
Peace in All Aspects

and humanity urgently demand
that the arms race should
cease; that the Stockpile which
exist in various countries should
be reduced equally and stimuli
taneously by the parties con-
cerned: That nuclear weapons
should be banned; and that a
general agreement should event.
ually be reached about progress
sive disarmament and an effec-
tive method of control.
Calls for Negotiation
"All must realize that there
is no hope of putting and end
to the building up of arma-
ments. nor Of reducing the pres
ent stocks, nor, still less, Of
abolishing them altogether. un-
less the process is complete and
thorough and unless 1t proceeds
from inner conviction; Unless,
that is, everyone sincerely CO.
operates to Danish the fear
and anxious expectation Of war
with which men are oppressed"
He appealed again, as he has
in. the past, for negotiation to
solve world issues.
mot only can it happen but
it actually does happen that
the advantages and conven-
fences which nations strive to
acquire for themselves become
objects Of contention: never
theless. the resulting disagree
ments must be settled, not by
{ force, nor by deceit or trickery,
but rather in the only manner
which is worthy Of the dignity
of man. that is. by q mutual
assessment of the reasons on
both sides Of the dispute, by
a mature and objective inves-
tigation of the situation, and
by an equitable reconciliation
Of differences Of opinion"
Pope John also touched on
these topics:
The treatment of minorities
TT must be made clear that
justice is seriously violated by
whatever is done to limit the
strength and numerical in
crease Of these lesser peoples.
The injustice Is even more
serious IL such sinful projects
are aimed at the very extinc-
tion Of these groups"
Political refugees-It is the
duty NJ states to accept such
refugC,s land TO help to
integrate them as new
members"
Underdeveloped countries -
Aid should be given to them
by wealthier nations with the
greatest respect for the liberty
of the countries being devel-
oped."
Relations With Nom Catholics
Relations between Catholics
and non-Catholics In social and
economic affairs - Catholics
have q vast field In which
they can meet and come to an
understanding both with Chris
tians separated from this Apos-
tolic see Protestants) and also
with human beings who are not
enlightened by faith in Jesus
Christ"
Pope John also referred TO
the possibility OF Catholics
working with persons who re-
ject Catholic doctrine. He did
not mention the Communists
or Italy. now in q general elec-
ton campaign hinged 10 the
issue Of Christian Democrat CO.
operation with the Socialists
who once backed communism.
But his meaning seemed clear.