davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-04
MAssEuR

Experienced, Immediately, give I,
phone number. Box I'D, star.
MECHANICS, expeF. on all constr
ton equipment. Call MR.. MORO
"a Mr.. BICKERS, SIP. 3-663l.
MECHANIC. we have an immedi
opening for a experienced p
mechanic. Twin post lit furnish
Plenty Of work, only sober relis
men need apply: Apply Mr.. HaI
Koran, ROCKVILLE FORD, {
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-04
HELP-MER
tcONTTNUEpl

ASSISTANT BOOKKEEPER, expert
enced only sut0motive BACKGROUND
preferred. Must be accurate, CO.
operative, and willing 70 learn an
phases Of Bookkeeping, billing and
other Office work applicable to an
automobile dealerEhip. ARMY in
person only KAPLAN 4 CRAW-
FORD rs Champlain 81. NV. Mr..
MARKS.
AUTO. FRAME and front end me-
chanic. Call RICHARD. Ma, 1901
before Z or ll-767 aft. S.
AUTO GENERATOR repair man
bench work. full or part time.
Salary open. $4,000.
AUTO LOT MAN
Experienced lot man required 10
open. Call for Apt, Mr.. THOMAS
Ryan, I7s-74oo.
AUTO MECHANIC, hydromatic ex-
per:s oerm. pos. See Eddie. FLOOD
PONTIAC, 4z2l Conn. ave. NV.
AUTO MECHANIC HAVE A
GOOD DEAL FOR THE RIGHT
NAN. CALL AL KAY. 39s-s2oo.
AUTO BODY man, steady, reliable,
list class only am. to 5 pm
1ess Ice. busy shop. Ii. A-77o5 or
AUTO MECHANIC
Promotion creates vacancy for I
qualified Chrysler technician. Gen
erous pay plan, bonus syste M
hosp, paid holidays and vacation.
Cal for appt., MR.. TIL o. A s
RYAN, 77p-7loo.
AUTOMOTTVE MECHANIcs-M en-
experienced for new-c ar m a K e
ready also experienced general
mechanics, growing suburban GIN
dealer. Permanent position and all
benefits. Apply TO Mr.. Kirk, STEW
ART BUICK, NC, llls Wilson
blvd Arlington, Va.
AUTO PARTS COUNTERMAN, i'm
mediate job available for exper.
Ford parts counterman, call Mr.
Bennett, ROCKVILLE FORD, GA.
5000 for details and interview.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-04

MEN. steady employment with Il.

MEN, steady employment with L.
company. Must have. car r.
ferred. Call after 8 pm, 1871
MEN WANTED, IS 20 50 years
age, who own or can purchase
late model Va or z ton truck
transport mobile homes Natio
wide. Must be able 10 pass phys
examination which meets ice
quirements, contact Mrs. Emma
Billings at NATIONAL TRAIL
CONVOY, ITO Luna st. Alexandl
Va. 76S-7ISs.
MEN WANTED who are capable =
doing landscape and tree work Vi
Md. drivers license. Call Sass
III noon Sat; GUSTIN GARDEN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-04
Copy-Ma
Technician

Experienced at preparing camera
copy, including cutting, in galley
correction. should be familiar
with composing teehniques. Must
be fast and accurate. Apply
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-04

Ihe appruximate estimated Quanti-
nes set forth IN detail IN the sche-
dule comprise:
2.oooyooo pounds machine-dnish book
paper; Aeoo pounds machine finish
book end paper; 5000 pounds eng.
hsh hAish book paper; S,3l5Jooo
pound! web offset book paper;
lsyls6Jooo pounds offset book paper;
52s0oo pounds ANTIQUE book paper;
soao az s1I ~ AZ RCs oS C
sst coated book paper; gs,oeo
pounds ifho-e oSfed Book papeT;
$500 pounds water resistant teri
book paper; 1Zzyooo pounds mimeO-
araph paper; a57,ooo pounds dupli-
Gator copy paper llsbssIo0o pounds
writing paper l,lol.o0o pounds map
papeft zto,ooo pounds manifold pa
per; Ls7isoo0 pounds bond paper;
700 pounds l00ss bond paper;
5000 pounds translucent bond pa
per; $4,000 pounds mimeograph
bond paper; 1000 pounds 10osc
parchment deed paper; 1,ll0y0o0
pouhds l0oes ledger paper;
al3olooo sheets index paper; $4,000
pounds index paper; JOS 900 pounds
lu99s index paper; boyooo pounds
hlhe-e Gated cover PAPER; $4,000
pounds antique finish cover paper;
l2sooo sheetS eloth-hned cover pa.
per; 5000 pounds manila paper;
1900 pounds rope manila paper;
$4,000 pounds hah paper; 36s,0oo
sheets gum med paper; 1000
pounds hletting paper; 10000
poynds oiled manila tympan paper;
AosQo0 pounds manila tag board;
1000 pounds mania cardboard;
500 pounds wallet beard; 1890
pounds jute tag board; 10000
sheets railroad board; $4,000
ponds board tan and-or blue;
100000 pounds postal card paper;
1000 pounds gray folding bristol
$500 pcuSds nsWsboaTd; $500
pounds book cover board; $1,000
sheeia notebook board; 1850 sheets
photomount beard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-04

MIMEU UFH.l some eXper.s t63-S
GREEN'S EMPL., I3e l2th 81. n.
PRESSAdAN, exper. "
Isl head and capable Of doing qu
ity work. Excel. Opport. In one
areas fastest growing printing plaT
Write giving details and baekRrou.
BOX ADD. Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-04
WAsaINdToN sUBuRBAN SAM

0cl
WASHINGTON SUBURBAN SAM
TARY COMMISSION Contract No
3t23-WkS, WATER MAIN AND
SEWER CONSTRUCTION. Sealed
proposals for constructing In Wash
Ington Grove Road and Paradise
Court, Oakmont Manor, Montgom-
ery County, NJ aryIand, approx.
niately 100 feet o. 5-inch, 35s feet
Of finch and -ess feet Of e-inch wat
e. mains, 100 feet Of sk-inch and J.
inch water house connection, S.
feet d finch and ] AS feet Of ..
inch plain concrete or vitrified pipe
sewers anad $50 feet Of sewer house
connections, viii be received at the
Office Of the Washington Suburban
Sanitary Commission, l0l7 Hamil.
ton Street, Hyattsville, Maryland,
until Monday, October u, 1859 at
1850 An, Easier Daylight Saving
Time, at which place and time
they viii be publicly opened and
read. Plans and specifications for
this contract may be obtained from
the Office Of the Chief Engineer Of
The Commission, Plans and Specifi.
cations Section. BLAIR H. SMITH,
Chairman; WILLIAM c, AUSTIN,
Vice ChalEman; JOHN McBUR-
NEY. ANTHONY c. M0RELLA.
NORRIS v. SPfCCI, WILLIAM b.
WHEELER, Commissioners Attest:
JOHN II. BONIFANT, Secretary,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-04

NAfGE GIN i G16O
Must be experienced in general re-
modelling work and must have own
transportation. Apply
JAFFE
$50 to 2 AM, 4 to S PM. y
ell 18th St. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-04

NIGHT RELIEF CLERK, dOWnto
hotel Sat. 10 pms am. In repl
state exper. on front desk, p,
board, cashiering, hand transcriT
Box 4oe-G, Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-04

S ON electronics. Repairing ins.
vending mach. equip. Good working
cond., dntn., good empl. bene.,
days, IS. Prefer young married
man with good public relations
capabilities. Call ME. s.32lo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-04

NIGHT RELIEF MAN, immedi
opening for Saturdays 10 pm. q
am. Private club, downtown ar
Must operate switchboard. Re
Box Ae2-G, Star, giving referer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-04

ehanie. caiI RICHARD. d. ma. ESQ si
before Z or nL7s17 aft. S.
AUTO GENERATOR repair man
bench work. full or part time.
Salary men 3qe.3o03
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-04

NOTICE on sALE-FoRD 20 For.
vii VII g sd i ior u. ri SsSssi ~ =.
ceived hy or before S pm. October
o 1870 Il Handley Motor Co, Inc.
63z3 Ca. ave. NV, where the car
may be seen during business hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-04

roller
spreader operators, for hot pl;
mix. Md. and d. c. work. CalHC
1915.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-29

I'VE in this country, this generation Greby destiny rather
ahmen the rOas world freedom We ASK
fore, may be Uohy of power and responsibility that
may strength uih sdo and restraimGnd that may
achieve and for all the vison peace EARTH
good will OrOurd men, KENNEDY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04
The Week s Programs
&c sc sro, Aug 4Aue 10 Channel W4O S s sS
ANS ARE LISTED UNDER HOURS AT WHICH THEY BEGIN

For late program changes see --latest
TV information" in Sunday Amusement
Section and on the dolly TV p0ge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07

ingness to consider stricter def
initions as to which business en-
terprises would be covered by the
anti-bias ban, but some felt
there might be pitfalls in this.
The bill provides, Cor instance,
that any retail shop, department
store, market, drugstore, gasoline
station, restaurant, lunchroom
e. and any other establishment
where goods, services, facilities,
privileges, advantages or accom-
modations are held out to the
public for sale, use, rent or hire"
may not discriminate If:
1. The business caters to a
substantial degree" to interstate
travellers. (The Attorney General
indicated that around 20 per cent
might be considered the cutoff
point, for instance, for a barber
shop not connected with an in
terstate travel facility such as
an air terminal.)
2. A Substantial portion" of
its goods offered to the public
has moved in interstate COM
merce.
8. The business substantially
affects interstate travel or inter-
state movement of goods" or
4. The business is an Integral
part" of another business covered
by any of the first three provi-
SiOnS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07
Seek Allies

Beyond the present debate lies
race for alliances. The SovietS
have repeatedly sent out some 800
trained men and women to line
up support for its side among
Communist blocs around the
world. China has dispatched / 300.
The recent trip by Mr.. Khru-
shchev to East Berlin, more than
a propaganda counter to the Ken
nedy tour, was aimed at rallying
East European satellites for moral
support.
Although Russia is still the
most powerful and scientifically
most advanced of the Red nations,
China has lined up a majority of
the IA Asian Communist parties
on its side. Among them are
those in Indonesia, North Korea,
Japan, North Wet Nam, Malaga
and Thailand. f.
The schism has even taken a
racial line Peking is making an
extremist play for the non-white
world while Moscow enjoys gains
via its moderate line among white
peoples, particularly in Europe.
The June IA letter from Peking,
also addressed to the backward
nations of Asia and Africa, de-
clared that the socialist third of
the world can win the struggle
only If 1t gives full support to
revolutionary movements, espe-
cially in underdeveloped lands.
Some think. the Chinese attack
on Moscow is really a smoke
screen to blackmail the Soviets
into economic aid. 1t is we'll
known that Red China's weakest
point is her economy; Mr.. Khru-
shchev's son-in-law, AlekSei I.
Adzhubei, took a swing at 1t June
19 In an Izvestia article criticizing
Chinese who are writing high
falutin' and bulky works on alb
stract topics without giving a
thought to the ways and means
of improving the life of the peo-
pie with more housing, food
and fine clothing"
If so, this is a dangerous game
for the Chinese to play. For as
an old proverb has 1t, he who
rides the tiger winds up inside
her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07
Role for Courts

The Attorney General recog-
nized that the key word was
substantial" He said that the
courts could establish what this
meant.
I'VE Intentionally did not make
the size of a business the critic
rion for coverage because we be-
lieve the discrimination by many
small establishments imposes q
cumulative burden on interstate
commerce" Mr.. Kennedy said in
his opening statement.
Later, however, he indicated the
Administrations willingness to
consider dollar volume of busi-
ness measure for use in deter
mining which businesses are COW
cred and which are not. Senator
Hart, Democrat of Michigan, said
this would prohibit the national
chain store from discriminating
while leaving a smaller store free
to do so, thus discriminating
against the chain store.
Senator Cooper, Republican of
Kentucky, said that more busi-
nesses would be exempted under
the Administrators bill than I'M
der one he is co-sponSoring with
Senator Dodd, Democrat of Con-
necticut. Their bill would apply
to businesses licensed by a State
or its subdivisions, based on the
theory that discrimination by
any such businesses would be I'M
lawful under the Fourteenth
Amendment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07
Political Sparks

While the hearings were con-
Quoted largely in a non-partisan
atmosphere, political sparks flew
briefly when Republican Senators
Prouty of Vermont and Scott of
Pennsylvania maintained it was
the responsibility of the majority
Oemocratic) members of the
committee to offer amendments
and compromises. Chairman
Magnuson shot back that this
would be passing the buck and
assuming that the Republicans
have no responsibility to make
better legislation.
If anything, the hearings
showed that the public accom-
modations bill faced substantial
problems of refinement, in addi-
ton to the outright opposition
Of Southern segregationists.
The Attorney General, how
ever, was not discouraged after
the opening rounds before the
Commerce Committee.
Il expect the public accommo-
dations provision is going to get
BY" he declared. r''@l+
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07
Why This Clause?

AS he testified earlier before
the Senate Judiciary Committee,
the Attorney General said he
thought the bill could be justified,
under the present conditions, on
the Fourteenth Amen DIN n t
which forbids States from deny
ing persons their privileges and
immunities and "the equal pro-
lection of the laws"
The reason the administration
also sought to base the bill on
the commerce clause, and on the
commerce clause primarily, Mr..
Kennedy explained, is that the
Supreme Court, by an 1888 deci-
sion, had struck down the con-
stitutionality of public accom-
modations law based on the Four
tenth Amendment. The court
ruled that discrimination by a
private party did not violate the
amendment.
If there are obstacles to using
the Fourteenth Amendment, the
sailing under the commerce
clause is not without its reefs
and barriers, the start of the
Commerce Committee hearings
indicated, even to civil rights
supporters.
Democratic Senators Monroney
of Oklahoma, Lausche Of Ohio
and Magnuson of Washington all
expressed concern over how far
the powers of the mmerce
clause should be stretched. The
Attorney General expressed wi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07
Full of Business

The reason they avoided COM
pairing hand-clapping on last
weeks arrival of President de
Gaulle in Bonn was clear: There
wasn't any. at the Frenchman's
request. Strictly a business visit"
he made nc speeches, plunged into
talks with Chancellor Adenauer
and his successor-designate, Lud-
wig Erhard, on the Franco
German treaty Of cooperation
signed last January.
The 30-hour De Gaulle visit.
though cordial, failed to settle any
major issues. Left unresolved
were: Plans to establish regular
meetings between the Common
Market and Britain: to merge
the market with Europe's Coal
and Steel Community and Eu-
ration; 70 establish standard Eu-
ropean prices on farm products.
To a German suggestion that
De Gaulle reconsider his with
drawal OF French ships from
NATO, the general said he would
think 1t over. Translation: No
change.
The real answer to allied bick-
ering in 1868 may we'll be a face
to-face dialogue between Presi-
dents Kennedy and De Gaulle. II
the tours Of last week are TO find
a meaningiul place in history.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07
NucIeor Tests:
Soviet Offer

Premier Khrushehev. last
week offered TO sign a nuclear
test ban II Il were linked TO a
nOn-aggresSiOn pact. The White
House, hoping to separate the
two issues. indicated II might
accept q limited test ban II a
broad agreement cannot be
reached.
Ever since 1916. a deadlock has
persisted on banning nuclear
weapons. The most prolonged. ex-
hausting assault on the subject
Of atomic tests has been at &C.
neva, where negotiations by So
Wet, American and British spokes-
men broke down January 20 last
year after 1853 sessions. Talks since
then have been sporadic.
The sticking point remains an
almost pathological suspicion by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07
THE NATIONAL SCENE
Civil Rights Query:
Stretching Too Far?

Hearings on the most con-
trOversial portion Of President
Kennedy's civil rights program,
a bill to ban discrimination in
public accommodations, began
last week before the Senate
Commerce Committee against
a background Of street demon
STATIONS in various cities.
The Senate Commerce Commit
tee, a group usually concerned
with complex and colorless legis-
lation, found itself bathed in
television lights, its press tables
and gallery jammed as Attorney
General Kennedy urged it to in
woke the powerful com merce
clause of the Constitution to
strike a blow for civil rights.
The hearings indicated that
the battle over the public accom-
modations bill would be more
than just a fight between civil
rights advocates and segregation
lists.
Senator Thurmond, Democrat
of South Carolina, did predict
the bill would not pass and ques-
toned the Attorney General for
two hours on whether it would
not take away the rights of the
State and the individual. His,
however, was the only opposition
from the committee to the whole
hill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07
Busy Chinese

The embarrassed Russians tried
to shush up the letter. Chinese
embassy officials then published
and circulated it in Moscow. Two
weeks ago, the angered Soviets
expelled five low-ranking Chinese
for distributing the manifesto.
They were greeted back home as
heroes.
Other quarrels erupted, some of
them ludicrouS. At a World
Women's Congress late In June
in the Kremlin, a Chinese delega-
ton in skirts touched off an
uproar when others criticized
China's role in India. When a
Chinese display case was smashed
by DRINKS in front of its Moscow
embassy June 81, the matter ex-
ploded into another interna-
tional incident. "Sabotage!" cried
Peking. No such thing, replied
Russia in distress, promising to
punish the culprits.
The episodes were all symptoms
OF deep division over Red doc
trine that cuts across many mat
tiers. Among them:
. On war, Moscow contends that
the nuclear threat prequires peace
full coexistepee with capitalist ma.
tons. As Premier Khrushchev
told the Chinese after Cuba last
fall, 1.-THE imperialist paper tiger
has nuclear teeth" But Peking
feels war is inevitable with CAPT.
talism.
. On revolution, Moscow feels
coulnaunkra may use It but that
1t may also win through parlia-
Ii1entary Victories and by out
producing the West. China is
more militant, views revolution as
the historical means to power.
o On disarmament, Moscow
thinks 1t may be achieved through
stages. China calls this naive,
says 1t will come only after world
revolution.
. On India, the Soviets claim
they are neutral and regret the
border war. China says Moscow
was treacherous not to aid her in
the attack against a capitalist
nation.
Q On Stain, Premier Khrushchev
has downgraded him, ord e red
statues removed, had his body ex-
humed and moved to a less con-
Spicuous site. and denounced the
cult of personalities" China still
flourisheS portraits Of Stain in
parades.
Q On Yugoslavia, that nation
may err in some ways but has
developed its own path to social
ism, says Moscow. Retorts Pc
king: Revisionism. Yugoslayia is
in the capitalist fold and her
leaders are traitors to the party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07
Doubts Expressed

1t became clear that even
among civil rights supporters on
the committee, there were doubts
about how far Congress should
go in invoking its constitution
ally given power to regulate
commerce among the several
States" to stamp out racial dis
elimination.
Behind these doubts was the
fear, expressed by Senator Mon
roney earlier in these words:
"The delicate balance of power
between Federal and all local gov
ernments could be forever de-
stroyed If, to accomplish even a
laudable purpose, we do violence
to the clear intent of the Con-
stitution that limits Federal &C
tivity to matters substantially
affecting interstate commerce"
Senator Lausche, whose home
State. has a public accommoda-
tons law, said that under the
Attorney Generals definition Of
interstate commerce, virtually all
private businesses would be COW
cred by the law.
Nevertheless, the Attorney Cen
eral maintained that a burden
was being imposed on interstate
commerce. Discrimination by
stores which deal In goods OBJ
tanned through interstate COM
merce restricts the market for
those goods, the Attorney Gen.
eral maintained. A prevailing
pattern of discrimination in a
community "discourages the in
flux Of new business" he added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07
Moscow: Collision Course

Delegates from the Soviet
Union and Red China, bristling
with hostility and counter
charges, began high-level de-
bate Friday in Moscow over
Communist dogma. Splintering
relations between the two
powers was considered the
gravest party crisis since the
Stain Tito split IA years ago.
No one knows how long the
fire had been smoldering, but 1t
broke into cracking flames June
IA with a bitter 24,000-word letter
from the Central Committee OF
the Chinese Communist Party to
its parallel unit in Moscow.
Certain persons" (meaning
Comrade Khrushchev) snapped
the Chinese, think it possible to
have "a world without weapons,
without armed forces and without
wars. i. This is sheer illusion"
While keeping up a facade of
politeness through such yelled
references, Peking branded Mos
cows peaceful coexistence line as
a cowardly sellout of Red revolu-
ton, a game of footsie with the
imperialiSts, and a "subverting'
Of other Communist powers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07
Polite GREETING

BY last Thursday night, the
battle over the June IA letter be-
gan laundering again as both
sides issued new denunciations of
each other.
The Soviet Foreign Ministry ac-
cused Chinese crews on the Pc
king-Moscow train of hurting COP
les OF the letter out windows. Chi
nese Communists are interfering
in the internal affairs of our
party" Moscow charged. "Dis-
tortionS, accusations and attacks"
replied Peking radio, claiming its
delegation had been instructed to
use the greatest patience to heal
the rift.
There was an outward attempt
to gloss over the family fight at
the Moscow airport Friday. Mix
hail A. Suslov, 61-year-old head
Of the Soviet delegation, person.
ally met the Chinese contingent
at the plane.
Surrounded by the usual Soviet
prop of children bearing flowers,
Mr.. Suslov shook hands briskly
with Teng Hsiao-ping, leader Of
the Peking group. A claque of
party faithful cheered and
applauded.
Mr.. Suslov, whose characteristic
expression is glum, was smiling
broadly. A member of the party
Presidium, he is in charge Of re-
lations with foreign parties and
has been a mouthpiece for Pre-
mier Khrushchev in recent years.
He led the 1866 Party Congress
attack on Stains personality
cult" and once was editor Of
Pravda.
Mr.. Teng. SO, is small, tough.
and a veteran Red agent. In the
l920s, he trained in Moscow, then
worked in the party's underground
in Shanghai. He rose to real
power in 1853 as Minister OF FL
nance at Peking, and has been
Secretary General of the Chinese
Communist Party Central Com
mittee since 1854.
Would the two get along? The
betting among Western diplomats
was against 1t. With mutual re-
ordinations still echoing, the