davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-20
CIV Science Grunt

George Washington Univer-
sity has been named for a Ma
tional Science Foundation grant
of about $4,000, to be applied
to the development and main
tenance Of research and educa-
ton programs in the sciences.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-20
Guard FIees West

BERLIN. July 20 (AP).-A
20-year-old East German bor-
der guard wriggled his way
through the barbed wire to the
West during the night, police
reported. The soldier had been
assigned to guard the border
on the southern limits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-20
NEWS OF MUSIC
BY JOHN HASKINS
Contributing Critic

ERIN Fruchtman, viola da
gambia; Caroline Sites Fruchtman,
harpsichord. At the Museum OF
Natural History. Program: 3 Ricer-
carl over the madrigal, o felici
Scc Rac Pisl pr tciDs Sonata no n
Maiden's Song. and o Ye Happy
Danes, Anonymous. from the Multi
ner Book; Fantasia, Bull; Suite,
Marias: Sonata in c, Handel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-20

DR.. Frank c. Laubach has dedicated his life to
spreading the light of Christianity to the millions
Of underprivileged ilterates throughout the world
His missionary career began in the Philippines in
1915 and few years later he developed his picture
word literacy charts. He has worked out, in 3l2
languages simple system of phonetic charts-a
picture language through which uneducated people
learn to read in their own language. In 1880 he
originated the volunteer method of promoting
hteracy known each one teach one" AS result,
more than go million people in India, Africa, Korea
and Latin America have learned to read in their
own language Dr. 'Laubach's primary motive is to
spread the gospel and he believes every Christian
needs to read his Bble He has presented the story
Of Jesus in over 100 languages.-AP Newsfeatures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-20
Weapons Emphasized


ut is the defense of our part
Of this planet, not the moon,
that should concern u.s." he
said. Space weapons are the
real new frontier of defense
not the moon"
Senator Goldwater's speech
to the historical society was
not open to the public. But in
an earlier interview, the Ari-
iona Republican said Ala
bama Gov. George Wallace
made a good impression in his
recent testimony before the
Senate Commerce Committee
in opposition to President Ken
nedy's civil rights program.
Senator Goldwater has been
particularly critical of the part
Of the Presidents program that
seeks to outlaw racial dis
elimination in public accom-
modations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-20

The Wles Bible Class of Keller Memorial Luthern Church
has elected and installed the following officers for 196364
Hubert Wright president; Walter Martin vice president
Bupp treasurer Arthur Reffner assistant treasurer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-20
Go|dWater Hits
Moon Stress,
Urges Arms

MONTGOMERY. Ala, July
20 (AP).-The United States
is running the risk Of losing
a military battle on this planet
because it is concentrating too
much on peaceful trips to the
moon, Senator Goldwater, Re-
publican Of Arizona, says.
Senator Goldwater, a reserve
brigadier general in the Air
Force, sharply criticized ad-
ministration space policies in
a speech last night to the Air
Force Historical Foundation at
Maxwell Air Force Base.
by choice Of official policy,
so far, we are choosing to
relegate the military functions
Of space to a secondary posi-
tion," he said. I'VE have de-
layed and debated to the point
where 1t must be said that the
United States has no fully de-
fined and effective military
space program at ALL"
We Are Moon Struck
I'VE are moon-struck," the
Senator said. "And to be sure,
the moon is most romantic. It's
had sex appeal for centuries.
But while our eyes are fixed
upon 1t, we could lose the earth
or be buried in it,
Senator Goldwater contrasted
the Soviet approach toward its
military space program with
what he described to be that
Of the United States.
Russia has put military
leaders in charge of their spec
tacular space efforts, while he
said the United States space
program is in its sixth year and
still without single authorized
military space weapons system.
Senator Goldwater, a posi-
BILE presidential candidate next
year, said more money has been
requested for White House hell
copters than for q manned or
bital development system,
which would, include a space
station.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-20
ORGANIZED
BIBLE CLASSES
BARBER c. PALMER, President
By HOWARD STACKHOUSE
Star Special Writer

International Sunday School lesson for tomorrow Where
Art Thou?" Genesis 3:1-10, 1924.
Evening star., 1963-04-28
64@pem

ROLLING RIDGE - 3-bedrm., ALL
brick split-level with bsmt. and
rec. rm., Wv. carpeting. Anchor
fenced lot and other extras, adj.
to st. Margarets and conv. to
Andrews, all schools and shop
ping. Truly one of the finest buys
on market today for Just S19,500
with FHA financing, 5000 down,
trades considered. Follow open
sign from Addison I'd. and Rolling
Ridge DIR. to 6115 MILAN dr.. MAX
MILLER, RLTY., Ii. 7-2100 or
RE. b-RORQ
Evening star., 1963-04-28

VETS NO DOWN PAYMENT and
only $50 per mo. on this 3-bedrm
masonry rambler with lge. liv. rm.
newly .redec.. An excel. starter
home for only S11,950. Call I'll
. pm. WA. 7-3900. ROBERT s
Evening star., 1963-04-28

ALEX, VIRGINIA HILLs-s-bedrm.
brick bi-level with tremendous
rec. rm. and all Of the extra
touches for comfortable living.
FHA appraised. Early June pos
session; The price IL right at
Evening star., 1963-04-28

VETS, ONLY 8 LEFT, on these 40.
IT. ramblers. with no dn. payment
and no settlement charges. Lge
kit, liv. rm. and din. rm., 3 bed.
rms, full rec. rm.-type bsmt., lge
level lot. Excellent value at S17,-
600. Call It'll o, ROBERT s.
DAVIS d CO., INC, Realtors. WA
Evening star., 1963-04-28
HYATTSVILLE
COLLEGE PARK
The Perry Boswell Co.

4IO OIA DUOWOII NU.
Realtors WA. 7-45OO
OFFICE OPEN o TIL o
HYATTS. = BUNGALOW, liv. rm.,
firepl., din, rm., kit, den, 2 bed
rms, bath. util. rm., h.-w.h.,
excel. cond., garage, fenc. yd =,
beaut. trees, owner transf. Close
to Plaza, church and schools
CLAUDE SHIFLET, RA. 3-7S00,
Evening star., 1963-04-28
S800 DOWN

NO RED TAPE. NO QUALIFYING,
immed. occupancy. 3-bedrm, ram
bier. Payments like rent,
DYNAMIC
REAL ESTATE 474-2444
Evening star., 1963-04-28
VALUE

FOUR BEDROOMS. Q full baths.
room, fireplace, finished recrea-
tion room with walkout to patio.
Minutes to d. c. via Lorcom lane
and 9 blocks from d. G.. bus. Ex-
celient value under $4,000 on CT
and FHA terms. Call today.
Evening star., 1963-04-28
HOUSES FOR sALE-vA. HOUSES FOR sALE-vA.

ALExANDRIA'S WARWICK VII
LACE, 204 Tennessee ave.-3-bed-
rm., 2-story brick. Full bsmt.,
SsTs ScrdoS %Sdsrn s4Soe h9Se n No s1EsseE %OaeS
down to veterans; $77,3l plus 7.
and /. Civilians, $3.50 down;
$76.9S plus T. and /.
r. L. Taylor, Realtor
OIL. 4-3462 OIL. 4-1515
F. W. BERENs SALES FE. $4,000
ALEX, Old Town. Open 2-5, 232
n; ST. Assph st St.%RestSTed Or SSdD9v $5bed-
COLBERT, INC, FE. 7-2121. John
Cassidy, Ell. 6-3263. We are also
doing 40S 8. Royal. 40l and 403
Evening star., 1963-04-28
HICKS

ANNANDALE = RUSTIC CHARM.
3-bedroom ALL-BRICK Colonial
home on HEAVILY WOODED u
ACRE. Living room and SEPA-
RATE dining room, both PINE
PANELED with beamed ceiling.
Located in QUIET, SECLUDED
setting, Only $4,000. 5000 down.
Evening star., 1963-04-28

Realtors Since 194o Open 9-S
OV 3-3232 XII. 9-664(
Evening star., 1963-04-28

ALEX.-In q few years this
cozy 2-bedrm. duplex will be
down payment on your
dream house; Ask us how.
S400 dn., $50 mo, less than
rent. FLEETWOOD REAL
TY, FL. 4-S0lS.
Evening star., 1963-04-28
HOUSES FOR sALE-vA,
ALEXANDRIA
AIR. CONDITIONED

Real cool brick home. Features
bedrms., ] N baths. basement. rec.
rm.. wall-to-wall carpet, storm
windows and doors. only Sl6.950.
BROYHILL & SONS IA. 4-1300
ALEX.-BY OWNER, brick Colonial.
3 bedrms.. IN baths, firepl.,
sep. din. rm., 14xl2 kit, dish
washer, rec. rm.. open until sold
for $4,000. Assume or $1,000
down FHA, Russell rd; to, Mt, Ida.
east blks. to Sanford rt. to
Evening star., 1963-04-28
ALENANnRIA
SEMINARY-SHIRLEY

OEMlN1tN 4 -Of1lFNLE
bihO FCHOLs AVE.
OPEN SAT, SUN.
4sbedrm,. 9-hath Colonial, rec, rm.
air cond BY OWNER. S2s,b0O
Call 4si -o32I.
ALEX. AREA-e-bedrm, semi. pan.
eled rec. rm, In bsmt. S73 mo
Sl3,2bO so b-i466.
ALExANDRIA- -BEvERLY HILLS :.
h-bedrm, i-full-bath home. 81
Rita's parish. 1 blk. 10 bus, wall
10 schools and shopping. Lge. iot
with trees, two @6-ft. scr porches
Ily, rin, and rec rm. with fire.
plss $4,000. BY OWNER. XII
n-.n7b, Principals only
ALEXANDRIA, sOUTH-3-bedroo
CONTEMPORARY spiit-level home
w/LARdE carport PLUS screened
porch, FOYER entr,, LONG 9i-ft
living room with impressive flrepi
DEN or FAMILY ROOM--SEp.
ARATE dining room and LARGE
modern, fully equip. colored kltch.
en-, ASSUME 49, loan, Sl00 mo
WE WELCOME TRADES
MONROE
30. b.eioO REALTORS
Evening star., 1963-04-28

WEST HYATTs., Queens Chape,
Manor-G1 no dn. or FILA fl
nanctng. 1mmac, 2-bedrm. brk.
extra lge. kit, side pch., spacious
expansible attic, full tiled bsmt.,
lge. fenced yd. BYRD REALTY
CO., WA. 7-24O0,
Evening star., 1963-04-28
Herring

REALTY INC.
HU. 1-5900 IA. 4-8003
ANNANDALE Broyhill Crest-ten-
der. loving care? this house and
grounds have had It. Immac. brick
rambler. 2 bedrms.. 2 baths: full
finished bsmt. with music wall
and closets in rec. rm. Elect. kit,
dishwasher and disposal. Air-con-
ditioned. Lge. sep. garage. Stor-
age attic. Privacy Of fence and
trees in back. Pool membership
avail. SI9,500. Call 533-9693.
Evening star., 1963-04-28

ARL., N.-cozy bungalow. Just 3
blks. from bus and shopping.
2 huge bedrms., sep. din, en-
fast sale at si4.s5O
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-02-28
Time for Negotiation!

When collision course is set between two disagree
ing pares-with the outcome of the dispute very much
in doubt and the ultimate loser certain to suffer heavy loss
it is of course prudent for both parties to reexamlne
their respective positions and consider trying one final
round of negotiation before the collision occurs.
Such situation has arisen between the City of Rock
vile and developer Milton Polinger Each is formidable
opponent and each is not without certain resourceand
ogic-to back up his position.
Polnger after many months Of unsuccessful negoha-
ton with Rockville development of the 4OOacre An
deson tract just outside of the city, has given up in trying
to work out arrangement with the City of Rockville
and is bypaSSng the city in strong effort to get sewer
lines from the Washington Suburban Sanitary Commission
and seek rezoning from the County Council.
Rockville after many months of unsuccessful negoha-
ton with Polinger has taken the attitude that there
hope of convincing him Of the rghness of its views and
is facing the developers in Annapolis where the battle
field has shifted.
mercia zoningor that where developers make their
big moneyhe city is willing to grant Poinger in return
for his willingness to be brought into the city through an
nexaon and to be serced by city water and sewer lines
Poinger of course wants much Of this profitable type
zonng he get The city, of does not want to
accede to his full demands for number of good reasons
That is where the final negotiations should be resumed
Here is the city's viewpoint the future of the city
could well depend the it has with its ambitious
urban renewal plan Major commercial development Of the
Anderson tract Immediately west of the city could seriously
jeopardze the plan 1t feels however, that reasonable
amount Of commercial would be proper and prepared to
grant that 1t stands of course to gain broader tax base
if the tract inside the city. Also it could control the
tracts deveopment-if agreement be reached-and
1t feels the tract inside the citys logical development
area
Pongers viewpoint is that it is his land He should
be the to decide whether he joins the city stays out
side He wants. and understandable maximum commercial
and apartment development The urban renewal plan is
Rockvile's probem-not his He knows of course that
he get water and lines much cheaply from
Rockville the Rockville lines natural gravity flow
In the and to utilize WSSC lines costly pumping sta
ton would have to be built He does not know what kind Of
coming deal he may be able to work out with the County
I Council in the future
Both sides have much to gain, if they can possibly
to terms. Each side has much to lose the decision
in the present collision goes against it. One
4 try toward negotiations should be made.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-02-28
From This Angle
Qualifying As An American

Redblooded Am erican 100 per cent
American, dedicated American, loyal Amerl-
can, Americansm, Americanist. Some men
and groups seem to have some inner COM
pulsion to continually proclaim their pa
triotism in extravagant terms. Many also
tie in religion with this fervently expressed
patriotism The final addition to this pa
triotic package of words is usually some ref.
erence to our forefathers or to some his
torical document like the Declaration of In.
dependence The Constitution is usually
omitted
Patriotic ceremonies like pledging ale
glance to the flag flying the flag, and sing.
ing the "Star Spangled Banner" or America"
are usually included in the activities of these
self-proclaimed patriots. We can all approve
of this homage to our nation and to her
symbols
The final act in this ritual of patriotism
for some is an attack on Communism, the
Supreme Court, or those liberals who favor
membership in the UN, foreign aid, and civil
rights. Terms like pinks, One.wOrlders, well
fare staters prO-Reds, Goddess men, dO-gOod
ers, atheists and COmsymps are heard
l am not impressed by these patriotic
words and ceremonies if the ideas expressed
do not seem to fit the patriotic pattern Of
words and ceremonies. When men roundly
condemn free democratic and socalistic ma.
tons like the Scandinavian nations and
praise brutal dictators like the late Trujillo
and Jmenez find it hard to understand
why they profess such great regard for
freedom. I must conclude on such evidence
that their first regard is not for the free.
doms listed in our Bill of Rights.
When these same groups make savage
attacks on the Supreme Court for decisions
which 1 believe bolster our freedoms and
conform to the wishes of our forefathers, I
am puzzled. When these groups mount a
campaign to tamper with the First Amend
ment become alarmed.
How can we measure an American and
American ideas? Let us turn to the Consti-
tuition of the United States. Article VI:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-02-28
by Les KimbIe

(2) This Constitution, and the laws of
the United States which shall be made in
pursuance thereof and all treaties made
:. shall be the supreme law of the land;
and judges In every State shall be bound
thereby, anything in the constitution or laws
of any state to the contrary notwithstanding.
90 The Senators and Representatives
before mentioned, and the members of the
several State Legislatures, and all executive
and judicial officers, both of the United
States and of the several states, shall be
bound by oath or affirmation to support this
Constitution; but no religious test shall ever
be required as a qualification to any office
or public trust under the United States.
The meaning of Art. VI (2) is clear; the
Constitution overrdes state laws and consti.
buttons. Art VI 90 was held not to apply
to the States although our forefathers
clearly intended that it should. In 1861, how.
ever, the aims of our forefathers regarding
religious tests were realized Acting under
the First Amendment, the Supreme Court
ruled in the Torcaso Case: Neither Estate
nor Federal GOVERNMENT can constitutions
ally pass laws or impose requirements which
aid all religions as against non-believers, and
neither can aid those religions based on a
belief in the existence of God as against
those religions founded on different beliefs"
Support of the Constitution, not patriotic
name tags, ceremonies, and religion, Is the
measure of an American. This support is
required, not only from Federal and State
officials, but from every American.
Differing with Supreme Court interpre-
tations and amendments to the Constitution
are serious matters. An amendment to
counteract Supreme Court Interpretation
is very grave matter, indeed. Such i'm.
portant matters require serious debate and
discussion among all of our citizens. Open
debate is not encouraged by calling the SUI
preme Court or your opponents names.
I consider myself an American but I sup
port the Constitution and the Supreme Court
Interpretation thereof. What's your reason?
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-02-28
County Affairs
COP Plays Shell Game!

1t is characteristic of the Republican
creed that it attracts some followers who are
opposed to any government. Their aversion
distorts their views of life and of the COM
munity. They cannot understand the public
interest
The influence of this spirit on the Republ
can Council members is now painfully appar-
ent. An efficient, well-managed government
providing sevice is made secondary to taking
care of their friends BY repudiating cam
paign pledges, double talking about programs
and caucusing in secret they dodge public is
sues.
The Democrats have greater zest for
life. They care about the issues. They have
an affirmative interest in good government
They not afraid of it.
Submergng of the public interest was
evident in the Republican handling of the
County Attorney. They acknowledged his capa-
bilities and performance but wanted him out
for one reason-they had someone of their
own.
In 1858 the Democratic Council had to
fill vacancy in this same office. They were
encouraged to make political appointment.
While recognizing the Councils interest in
having their own lawyer they saw that the
County Attorney must also serve the public.
They put first things first and appointed an
outstanding career man. They and the public
were the winners
Similarly, when they had TO fill the posi-.
ton of County Manager, they screened all ap-
plicants from a nationwide recruiting and
selected the best qualified man, registered
Republican. They knew what was needed and
they got man to do it, There was to be no
Sinking from the problems and padding Of
the payroll
Certainly no such view of the public needs
is presented by our Republican Council mem
bers. They have the cart before the horse
There might be some confidence in what
they are doing if they would come out of their
secret huddles; examine departments to see
who is doinng his job; keep those who are
measuring up; and replace those who don't
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-02-28
Welsh Rare Bit

am probably the finest one lung golfer
and tennis player in the world. If you want to
challenge this modest statement go into the
Washington Hospital Center and let them
open up your chest cavity like Christmas
turkey, cut out couple of ribs, take out cor
ruption and lungs, and meet me on the first
tee of the River Road Club two months later
or the championship tennis court at Edge
moor four months later.
If you can do that and beat me, l will
relinquish my title. And If you keep smoking
cigarettes you are apt to arrive at the moment
Of truth sooner than you think; and it is that
fact yes, said "fact," which is the subject
OF this unpleasant article.
The immediate cause of this article is
the current so mile hike jag the country is
on which seems to me to be pretty nauseating.
Walking so miles for young man, and brag-
ging about it seems to me to be about like
Dragging about being able to see lightning
and to hear thunder.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-02-28
by David Cahoon

From their actions to date there can be little
hope for such an honest straightforward APP
proach.
In their election campaign they stated to
the voters lin platform prepared by COM
mittee chaired by Mr.. Hal Lackey) that, I'VE
favor the holding of public hearings on the
appointment of public officials" They inn
mediately ignored this i'm appointing Mr..
Lackey to the Personnel Board and Caroline
Freeland to the Planning Board Now their
President says, 81 never have thought that
public hearings were proper for appointed
jobs" The issue is not public hearings or no,
but the deceit They freely made the pledge
they ought to stand by their word.
A minor matter perhaps but it is not
the only question of intellectual honesty to
come up in the first three months in office. In
single day there was an assertion that they
had no secret sessions, later an admission that
they had met privately that very morning and
a statement that the Democrats were invited.
The next week they issued declaration that
they only met off the record in Republican
caucuses. Strange that Democrats were in
vited to a Republican caucus.
Another shell game has gone on con.
corning the work of the unnecessary S25 900
financial consultant First we are told how
much he has saved, then it is denied that any.
one said he had saved anything We are told
appropriations in reserve are to remain I'M
disturbed then we are told that they may be
disturbed. The truth is that, except to shelVe
general pay raise, his efforts have produced
no more than the department heads did
year ago on their own He also has managed
10 run up three months of delay costs on
needed trash incnerator
To where does all this double talk. art
lice and trickery lead us? Is it merely an ero-
sion OF the merit system and public morals
or is there to be some substantial results9 We
may have an inklng of the answer in the
zonlng case in which Mr.. Lackey, early in
February, became attorney for the applicant
Are Lackey's lacSes to be the county employ.
es or the Republican Council members or
both?
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-02-28
Basic Education

The Sentinel might disagree
with the School Boards deci.
sion not to start more fourth
grade students in foreign Ian.
guage programs until a study
is made on the comparative
advantages of beginning Ian.
guages in the fourth or wait
ing until junior high. But why
arbitrarily assume that the
idea was simply a move to
"cut the budget?"
Have we forgotten that the
four new members campaign
ed on the need for stronger
emphasis on a thorough
grounding in basic education?
Naturally, as parents, we
would like our youngsters to
be proficient in all educational
skills. But first things first.
And certainly many of us were
convinced that with up to 800
of our tax money going into
schools-just money" is not
the answer. Otherwise, why do
so many perfectly capable
youngsters have to be tutored
on the side, or graduated"
from public schools with a
tragic lack" of arithmetic,
spelling, reading and Eng
fish" skills, much less a
foreign language.
If the School Board is work.
ing toward a more planned,
uncluttered and basic program
in the early grades more pow.
er to them. Obviously all sub.
Jects, including languages,
would be easier later with
such a basis.
And speaking of a P-TA.
sponsored after school, pro-
gram for children whose par.
ents feel the absolute need for
a foreign language in the ear
ly grades; this sounds like
wonderful idea. Certainly, as
a longtime P-TA worker, it
seems more challenging and
useful than cookie-baking or
whatever.
Lila ID. SOnneman