davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17
DOCS, PETS, ETC.
BEAGLE-spayed female, 10 mos,
shots, $40; Good with children.

BEAGLE-spayed female, 10 mos,
shots, $40, Good with children
VIII. 6-69l1.
DOBERMAN PINSCHER, female, rs
mos. Axe. SOL 62S.
DOBERMAN PINSCHERs = Beauti-
full WESTERN bred champ, stock
pups, II you want q BETTER
Doberman, phone VIII. 2-O295. See
ENG. SPRINGER SPANIEL, IL wks,
for hunt, pet or show BY Axe,
top champ. S75.-Sl00. CIR. 3-205S.
GERMAN SHEPHERD pups. IA wks.
old, Jet black. wormed and first
shots. Raised outside. SP. 3-l164,
GERMAN SHEPHERD, ln-year-old
pure bred male, gentle, will
sell or swap for German Shepherd
puppy, Call 7O3--38S-4SSS.
GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES -
Axe reg. shots, wormed. black
and tan, champ. sired, RUSTORYA
KENNELS, CE. 6-S00l
GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS
Purebred. well-marked. shots and
wormed. $50 and $50. CHI. S-49sl.
HALJEAN KENNELS
Provides loving care in cosy coun.
try quarters for your dog or cat
Free pickup. CIR, 3-4B21.
IRISH Settlers. line bred, reg
FDsB. need room to run. RE
5-6330.
ITALIAN GREYHOUND PUPPIES
Axe, 4 mos. I. All shots. Tiny
beautiful. trained. DU. 5-61S4.
MALTESE PUPS, tiny white toy,
with great charm and beauty, en-
chanting personality CIR. 3-462l.
MALTESE PUPPIES
Adorable thoroughbreds, unreR. S7t
CALL EV. 4-6565
MINIATURE schnauEer puppies
prices. no. a-2075.
MINIATURE PINsCHERs, 0 weeks
black and rust, Axe from cham.
pion stock. IKE. S-8066.
NORWICH (JONEs) TERRIERS
Axe reg. puppies, champ. stock
excel. with children. Phone Berry.
vile. Va. 434.
NORWEGIAN ELK HOUNDS, dham-
pion stock Axe reg, intelligent
good disposition. Excel. with chill.
dren. Write DAYMAR KENNELS
Box a., Uniontown, Nd. Call fol
appt,, 301-S4s-3spS.
PARROTS, special, redheads, S55
Yellowheads, sos, Macaws, Many
tame, speak, do tricks. 7S3-4062
PARAKEET-Young blue parakeet
beautiful cage. price $40: Other
miscel. so. S-7993.
POMERANIANS-AKC
CIR. 3-359O
POODLE, silver male. / VI. old
AkC regis. Miniature. SIS. 434
oooN. -.
POODLEs, beaut. b. min. pups
champ. line. Axe, shots, house
broken, 297-596S.
POODLEs, toy male, Axe,
months. housebroken, and others
also stud service. Ju. 6-2753.
POODLES-At last at prices every
one can afford. Also stud serVici
available. 277-0s16.
POODLE PUPS REDUCED, Axe to!
silver min, black min, littll
beauties. Stud serv. Du. 5-7S69
POODLE. adorable tiny white to,
male puppy. Axe, show quality
Reas. to right home. 10. l-4961.
PO0DLE-Toy, at stud, black, Sol
Of Oh. Ardlussa GaScon. Call no
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17
CALVERT HOUSE

CALvERT-COLUMBIA RD.-Bed-
Im, ny rm:, kit ssmi;pyti bath.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17
POULTRY, RABBITS, EGos

FOR SALE: RACING HOMERs
from best strains. $500 DR.. N
deliveries made. WA. 6-0346.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17

WALL gun cabinet. Philippine
NAH, glass door, velvet lined
holds g rifles. plus Q pistols. Gus
tom built. like new. $40. 652-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17
1.-THE SUNDAY STAR CT
Washington, D. c. r
FsbSuoy II, 1868

BUCHANAN 81, NV, lll0--l Tuh..
hit;; bath; si7 VIZ. incl; utiIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17
REFRIGERATORS
SIT UP
ouarantsed-Deliyery Included

l746 Lee Hwy. IA, $500
1927 Bladensburg Rd. WA. S-550I
OPEN THURS. MONT TIL 9:3C
RESTAURANT EoUIP.-3O-cu. 1T
uprieht freezer, holds 1000 lbs,
S296: dehumidifier. JE. 2-65s3.
RESTAURANT EQUIP.-starmaster
cleo. griddle, 23x36 In, double
thermostat, new cond., SIS. Call
10. 7-45S5 or 24S-95l5.
RIFLES, two 3O-Oe's. One 20 auto
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17
LIGHT PLANTS

LIGHT PLAN 10
800 watts. ITO volts SOP ~; I w nv y
ISIS NJ 81. NV. FE. $3.50,
LITHo0RAPHIc PRESS seraptI
co. 5-12b5. 80
LIVING ROOM SOFA, with match
ina chair. red nylon, russ, III III
entail axi2 sxo, reas. LU. 4-4osg
LOOKING FOR A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-12
End of Univoc

Next to watching your children's
children growing up, there is nothing
like friends early retirement to bring
on that getting along-in-years feeling.
We were feeling rather risky, too, when
the word came that one Of our favorite
co-workerS, good old Univac I, was
retiring at the surprising age of IL.
Now everyone can remember when,
at IL, we were just beginning to SAVIOR
life. AS carefree scholars, we were
cropping through our grammar and
arithmetic as best we could. Univac I,
automation's first-born computer, was
not even CLINT in FrankenSteinian
eye.
The yearbook, naturally enough,
labeled Univac likely succeed.
That was right after he ripped off
addition 10000 times faster than we
could and memorized 1000 words.
Univac was headed for an executive
suite before that computer came along
with 100 times the adding speed and
a 65,000-word vocabulary. But that is
automation for you. And so to old Uni,
first automated victim of automation,
we say: Happy retirement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-12
Stroyinsky's Genius

There need be no contrived reason
to celebrate Igor Stravinsky, for he
can say, as did Whitman: 81 celebrate
myself, and sing myself" OF such ego
is genius made, the genius which in
StravinSky still burns brightly at 81.
But man-made celebration feeds
on genius, too. Hence the bestowal on
StravinSky Of the $4,000 Jean SibeliuS
prize, memorial to the late Finnish
composer. 1t is only one more affir-
nation of a remarkable career which
has spanned three citizenshipS-
sian, French and American-and many
more styles of musical composition.
From Finlandia, through The Firebird,
The Rite of Spring and dozens Of other
works, Stravinsky has been a composer
for all the world.
Most significantly, this is his second
Sibelius prize. Since the first one, eight
years ago, he has channeled his Gre
ativity into other experiments which
make The Rite Of Spring sound down.
right SonorouS. Such is genius at 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-12

State committee sold 3,4O0 tickets at
500 each. The crowd was so great that
the dinner had to be switched from the
indoor sports arena to the outdoor sta
dunn here"
Well, The Star had a man there,
too, and he saw things differently. But
in the interest Of neutrality, let us see
what the ScrippS- Towards Jack Steele
had to say:
THE Hershey Sports Arena, an
indoor hockey rink which seats about
5000, was less than two-thirds full-al-
though party officials said they had
distributed thousands Of free tickets in
addition to the 1900 500 tickets sold
for the buffet dinner which preceded
the rally. Senator Goldwater obviously
was irked both by the poor turnout and
the frigid reception"
Perhaps somebody covered the
wrong meeting, or there may have
been two separate meetings. One thing
everybody agreed on, however, was
that former President Eisenhower, who
lives some 40 miles away, did not bother
to attend either Of them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-12
Two-Leqqed Beast

A beast is loose in the 300
block of Oliver Street, North
west! That is the most
printable word I can think of
to describe the person, child
or adult. who, three time s
recently. clipped short the
whiskers Of two different
cats belonging to friends. No
small child" did the job, for
whiskers at the cheeks and
over the eyes were so evenly
trimmed as to indicate an
a deptness with shears or
scissors. This malicious mis-
chief is the more dastardly
because the two cats, belong
ing to two different families,
are so gentle and trusting
that 1t is certain they sub
mitted meekly to this sense
less mutilation. AS q result,
each is deprived Of his safety
"feelerS" until new ones grow
out.
What q stupid Grim e
against helpless, dumb ami
mails!
F. d. McHugh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-12
Was You There?

AS Will Rogers used to say, all we
know is what we read in the papers.
And sometimes even that gets a little
confusing.
A case in point is Senator Barry
Goldwater'S foray into Pennsylvania, a
State located a long way from Arizona.
An unavowed candidate for this coun-
try'S highest office, Senator Goldwater
avowedly traipsed into the Keystone
State on party Embarrassing expedition.
Most of the papers agree he got
there okay Where they part company
is what happened once the Senator
tucked the napkin under his chin in
Hershey. Let's examine the dispatch of
the New York Herald Tribune'S Lau-
renee Barrett:
Senator Goldwater came to Her.
shey to help the State Republican Com
mittee raise money. He succeeded. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-12
Chance in Arqentinu

Today'S inaugural ceremonies in
Buenos Aires mean that full civilian rule
has been re-established in Argentina
The new President, DR.. Arturo lila, is
assuming the powers Of office on the
basis Of the showing he made in last
July's nationwide vote and his subse-
quent Endorsement by the College of
Electors
This restoration Of constitutional
government is noteworthy at a time
when the Americas have been expert
encing q sort Of contagion of military
coups. The leaders Of Argentina's armed
forces have been running things down
there for more than a year, but they
have been doing so with restraint, and
even in a spirit aimed at encouraging
the return of effective civilian control.
Accordingly, now that President lila is
taking over, they welcome the change
and show ample evidence that they want
to withdraw from and stay out Of the
political business.
The Argentine military junta has
been much like Peru's in that respect.
It has been forward-looking; 1t appar-
emily has had no desire to maintain
dictatorship; instead, it has fostered an
orderly return to democratic processes.
Clearly, some coupS are not always
totally bad. Here we have an example
Of that fact: In Argentina, as earlier in
Peru, the leaders Of the armed forces,
far from trying to repreSs everybody,
have actually encouraged the election
of constitutional government pledged
to improve the lot of the country.
This does not mean, Of course, that
the Argentine military will never again
stage coup. Like many sister countries
to the south Of US, Argentina Is VOL
atile land, economically, politically and
otherwise. President Illia-a medical
doctor who has given voice to some dis
turbing campaign oratory-faces great
number of difficult problems as he I'M
dertakeS to put his countryS house IN
order. He may fail. If so, things like
initiation and unemployment may grow
worse, and there then might follow pub
lie disorder Of a type that could lead to
new take-over by the armed forces.
At the moment, though, the outlook
in Argentina is bright enough to war
rant cautious optimism. The country's
economy is basically very rich, and It's
people are homogeneous and highly ca
pable. If the Illia government offers
strong leadership-eSpecially against the
inflationary evil and the ever-present
Peronista and Red threat another
military coup will be unlikely.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-12
500 to Honolulu

American tourists who don't mind
the risk of an elbow in the eye or
chicken wing in the lap are about to
get tempting 500 bargain flight from
the shores Of sunny California to the
beaches of SUMMER Honolulu.
Pan American thrift flights from
Los Angeles and San Francisco, Sched-
uled to begin next month, will trim
the present economy fare by rs per
cent.
The Civil Aeronautics Boards APP
proval is a significant step in this
country'S determination to give tourists
the best break possible commensurate
with sound operating practices. Most
pointedly, it lends at least tacit sup
port to the American flag lines bid
for similar thrift-claSS fares over the
Atlantic. This will have to be fought
out with European lines later this
month in, the rate making Interna-
tional Air Transport Association. If
we win that fight for $3.50 flights to
Europe ($103 off present economy
fares), a whole new world would be
opened to many tourists.
In the interest of giving more
Americans a chance to see their 50th
State, and vice versa, the Pan Ameri-
can flight holds great appeal. There
was some opposition from at least one
CAB member who questioned whether
a no-frills flight, packing in 189 pas
SengerS, would sacrifice too much in
comfort and service.
OF even greater importance is the
question of safety. AS to that, the CAB
was given assurance by the Federal
Aviation Agency that safety standards,
such as successful evacuation tests,
would have to be met before the first
Boeing TOT turbo-fan aircraft takes off.
In this regard, the safety inspectors
cannot be too strict. AS to the comfort
factor, every passenger has the option
of going first class if he wants to pay
for it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-12
Too Much Difference

Up to this week Representative
Dowdy of Texas had thwarted only the
Nations Capital in his foolish campaign
to deny District officials the right to
rejuvenate commercial sections Of
downtown Washington through urban
renewal. Yesterday, however, he double
crossed his colleagues on the House Dis
trict Committee as well.
That a majority Of the committee
members favor the simple authorization,
already approved by the Senate, is hard
ly open to doubt. BackerS Of the bill
say they had a sufficient number Of
votes in their pockets to approve it on
Wednesday, when great pains were
taken to round up large number Of
members for a committee session. In
the hope of satisfying some of Mr..
Dowdy'S objections, however, agree
ment was reached to water down the
bill. After the session, Mr.. Dowdy in
dicated he would support the new
version.
On Thursday, however, the Texan
simply talked the revised bill into an
other coma. According to Representa-
tive Broyhill Of Virginia, Mr.. Dowdy
began "a long TRADE" when the bill
was brought up, and continued 1t until
the closed session broke up at the con-
vening of the House.
We have no doubt about the earn
eStness Of Mr.. Dowdy'S feelings. He has
no use for urban renewal, and will seek
to construct 1t by every vile, parliament
tary and otherwise, at his disposal. But
surely there is limit to the patience Of
the House District Committee in per-
hitting him to get away with it. Wash
ington'S downtown bill has nothing to
do with general overhauling Of urban
renewal legislation. 1t merely would
give Washington the power other cities
already possess to improve its shopping
and business areas. We trust that
Chairman Mcmillan will call another
session on this vital bill Immediately,
that he will restrict further useless
debate on it-and vote.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-12
Question 7

Every theater In Mont
gomery County should show,
as a joint contribution to
the cause Of freedom, the
film Question a." made In
Germany to show how stu
dents are screened through
questionnaires in Communist
East German schools. Every
students future, and often
that of his parents, hinged
on the answers to seven SEEM
ingly innocuous questions.
How much more terrifying
are the probing questions Of
the Educational Testing
Service Of Princeton, N. j.!
The seven questions below,
from question T." are
automatically based on the
device used to screen and
classify youth in East Ger
many to determine their
future education. career and
life.
l. What were the most
significant occasions Of my
life? 2. What is my stand
on the Free German Youth
organizations 8. What is my
stand on the Peoples Army?
4. What is my attitude to our
Socialist society2 5. What
problems concern me most?
6. What profession do I wish
To enter? z. What have been
the predominant influences
on my social development?
Dorothy ID. Hodge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-12
Mediocre for Aqed

Our Nations senior citizens
would be wise in asking Con-
gress to use the recently pro-
pose d comprehensive medi-
care for those over SIS as q
pilot experiment to obtain
the basic mathematics for
solvent social insurance.
Group disqualification, Inc,
and Medical Service Of D. c.,
representing non-profit Blue
Cross disqualification an d
A.MA.-sponsored Blue Shield
professional service coverage,
locally have offered senior
citizens the most liberal and
comprehensive medicare COW
erage ever attempted by
community enterprise and
social responsibility. 1t Is not
cheap. Seventeen dollars per
month per person ($204 q
year, obviously is prohibitive
to those senior citizens al
ready at their wits end to
balance their budget in q fu-
tile attempt to beat initiation
and snowballing health needs
with minimal resources. Two
hundred and four dollars per
year per person, or $408 a
year per couple, is a far cry
from the kind Of prepayable.
risksharing, self-h e Up social
insurance our senior citizens
need.
But If Congress will use
this contracted commitment
between non-profit hospitals
and the organize d healing
arts to determine nationwide
premium costs necessary to
underwrite comprehensive
medicare for retired workers,
both political parties will be
keeping their promises to the
electorate. Congress knows
that basic cost of social in
surance is determined in a
free m arket. Labor costs,
maintenance. amortization.
modernization, fee schedules,
adequate reserves for I'M
practicable contingencies are
determined in a free mar
ket-not by legislative fiat.
Social insurance which
shares com m on bur d en- s
which are not the responsible
ity of commercial, profit
motivated enterprise is q le-
climate concern Of the gen.
eral welfare.
Here for the first time,
responsible leadership with
integrity, know-how and a
record Of sound fiscal and
administrative policies and
practices, offers a realistic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-12

able or for the work which
might become available II a
Federal deficit Is financed
through the Federal Reserve
System. In such q situation,
deficit financing must bring
price initiation.
How serious could that in
flation be? The deficit for the
present fiscal year Is estimat-
ed at $6.8 billion. Add a tax
reduction Of Sill billion and
you have nearly $18 billion
which could be added to the
money in circulation. This is
about 1879 Of the total Of
currency and checking &C
count balances on which this
country is doing business. It
could support q IL per cent
increase in all prices.
Why is the President urg-
ing such large deficit financ-
ing at, this time? Could 1t be
he hopes the pleasant effects
Of tax reduction and such
business boom as may fol-
low will be felt during the
campaigning months but that
price initiation will not get
serious until the votes are
counted? And why does Gov.
Rockefeller propose that the
initiation be put to work
sooner? Is it with the hope
that the boost will have been
superseded by rising prices
by the time the voters cast
their ballots?
Economic sterilization can
not be safely entrusted to
either the Administration or
Congress. With some notable
exceptions, Presidents, Sem
ators and Congressman will
serve their personal and
party interests rather than
those Of the people as a
whole, especially when a COM
plex problem their constitu-
entS do not understand is in
volved. 1t is too difficult to
explain such problems in
campaigning for votes. In
consequence, we have had
price initiation as the result
Of Federal deficits in all but
four years SINCE 1913. not
withstanding that prices had
risen In the previous year,
which should have been a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-12

Since I generally agree with
your editorials, I regret that
I can not accept the implica-
tons Of the very pleasantly
stated comments on the TAX
Burden"
When the President on TV
marshaled all current ideas
favorable to his tax-cut pro-
posal, he made a plausible
case. But Congressman Cur
It's reply to the President put
a different face on the pro-
poSal. On one point there can
be no doubt. The real issue is
not tax reduction but plan
ned initiation. The Presidents
refusal to accept any reStric-
tons designed to avoid infla-
ton, and the arguments he
used for his program, both
show clearly that he expects
monetary initiation as assert
ed by Mr.. Curtis. Let US
henceforth call it the In
flation Bill"
Monetary initiation through
deficit-financing of part Of
the Federal budget is not ipso
facto an economic sin. Nor is
it a device to be employed
any time there are unemploy-
ed people, or to boom busi-
ness, as the Presidents sup
porters imply. Any sound
theory of economic Stabiliza-
ton must recognize that bust
ness depresSions and price in
flation are both caused by
variations in the amount Of
money in use. There is a
time to initiate and a time to
debate, but also there is a
time to do neither and that,
at present, is most Of the
time.
The number Of unemployed
has been relatively constant
for two years and is now only
slightly above the number
expected from the long term
trend. The number Of en-
ployed is almost at the all
time high. Moreover, there
are many untitled jobs avail
able. Congressman curtis
pertinently points out that
most Of those now unemploy-
ed are not qualified either
for the work presently avail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-12

For hundreds Of millen-
NUNS homo sapiens was q
sparsely distributed animal, /"
he writes. HE had GER
tain traits that portended
future dominance, but man
remained sparsely distributed
during the neoithic revolu-
ton in spite Of the domesti-
cation Of plants and animals
and the invention Of pottery
and textiles. Epidemics and
pillage held MIN back, and
new kinds Of man-made dis
asters arose from erosion,
flooding and crop failure. In
deed, the rate Of growth Of
the world population re-
NAMED low right up to the
10th and 18th centuries. :"
Then came quickening.
The worlds human increase
was spectacular. Prof. Davis
notes that between 1850
and 1850 the annual rate
of increase doubled. By
the 1920S it (the rate) had
doubled again. After World
War II, in the 10 years from
1850 to 1860, it took another
great leap forward. Indeed,
says Prof. Davis, the human
population Is now growing
at a rate that is impos-
sible to sustain for more
than a moment Of geologic
time"
Since 1910 the world popu-
lation has grown from about
2.5 billion to 80 billion. This
increase, within a mere %
years, is more than the total
estimated Of all the earth in
1900" II the present rate of
growth continues at that Of
the past decade, the popula-
ton 100 years from now will
be six times what it now is.
Prof. Davis thinks man will,
in time, cut the rate in order
to survive.
Recall Early United States
Meanwhile. what about usP
As we sit there on the
freeway, breathing those
acrid fumes, wishing we had
taken another route, we
might recall that when we
became a republic our popu-
lation was about 21a million,
most Of 1t thinly strung
along the Atlantic seaboard.
And now, as aforesaid, the
census clock in Washington
nudges us with the reminder
we are now more than 100
million in the United States
and what about politics,
housing, jobs, the increasing
number Of old persons, the
human condition in general2
(An Rights Reserved