davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-30

POTOMAC RIVER, Sandy Point,
Val bedrooms, IL baths. iiv.
ing room. fireplace, paneied,
kitchen, screened porches. oil fur
mace, garage, workshop, 2 large
shaded lots. All furnished. Inn
mediate possession. Under S17,-
900. can finance. For details call
or write Ben Hubbard. warsaw
Va. SCHMIDT a. WILSON, INC,
Realtors, OR. 2-207s. home ED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-30
IALVEHI REALTY
AGENCY CORP.
WATERFRONT

Prince Frederick. Md. Phone los
II no answer, call 1874.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-30
PINEY POINT NM

2 bedrms.. 1928 encl. porch. blk.
70 water Perfect retirement or
beach home. Furn, or unfurn.
r. B. SKUNK. TIE. 6-Os89. 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-30

This sole house once rang with
iauRhter but now it's vacanti on
i acre with 4 bedrms... nving nm,
dining rm.. kitchen. and 2 porches'
$1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-30
SCHWARTZ

REALToR
DEAIE, ND, uN. 1887
YOUR WATERFRONT SPECIALIST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-30

RIVER FRONTAGE plus
landlocked creek at rear. Retire.
ment or year-round mentioning.
Masonry construction. 4 bedrooms,
3 baths, maids room and bath,
earport, large screened porch. oil
h neat; deep artesian we'll tool
Approx, 100 miles from Wash,
40 Richmond. viii consider listed
stock or LIST deeds Of trust as
part payment. Cali or write Ben
1891, home OR. 2-207S. SCHMIDT
g. WILSON, INC, Realtors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-30
REAL ESTATE LOANS

ABSOLUTE top easn for znd trusts.
Ma aP B. T. pss. ES Ss w. VIZ s .Sii
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-30
BE CAREFUL!

THESE ARE LOADED"
2--bedroom cottage with
view Of Bayl Living rm., kitchen
bath, screened porch. water priVs'
Only S4.100.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-30

AVALON SHORES. Fun price,
$4,000. On three lge; lots, liv. rm.,
bedrm., bathrm., kit, enclosed
back porch. screened front perch,
secluded. This you must see.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-30
GARAGES
AVIATION

WE TRADE AND FINANCE
Call For Demonstration
MD. AIRMoTIVE SALES, INC.
202 s. Richie ny. Glen Burnie, Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-30
CALVERT COUNTY,, MD.

NEELD ESTATE-Attractive 6-hed-
rm., 2-bath home on bay front.
Wide sand beach. Nice environ
ment.
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-07
S10 Million Libel Suit
 Against SatEvPost Being Heard In Federal Court

ATLANTA LP - Attorneys for former Georgia Tech coach Wally Butts planned to resume cross examination today of George P. Burnett whose account of a tele- phone conversation led to charges by a national magazine that the Georgia Alabama game last fall was rigged.
 The 4l-year-old Atlanta insur- ance salesman is the star witness in the trial of Butts Sl0 million libel suit against the Curtis Pub fishing Co.,, publisher of the Sat urday Evening Post. The magazine said in a March 23 article. that Butts and Alabama coach P u l Bear) Bryant conspired to rig the game.
 Both denied the accusation and filed separate Sl0 million libel ac- tions. Bryant's suit has not been tried
 Twelve m were selected to serve on the US. District Court jury Monday. Butts, 58, looked somewhat tired as he watched the legal battle to preserve his 35- year football coaching career get under way.
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-07
Fish and Game Employe Killed 2nd Day on Job

ANCHORAGE R - A tempor- ary employe of the Alaska Fish and Game Department, on the job only two days, died in a fall from a boat, authorities reported yes terday.
 State police identified the victim as Lloyd H. Stebbins, P, of Che shire, Conn. He died of an ap- parent heart attack. Exposure and cold were blamed.
 Stebbins was with two other temporary workers when the ac- cident occurred on the KuskokWim River
 Stebbins was assisting in man. aging commercial and subsistence fisheries in the village of Bethel.
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-07
Alaska Directors Approve Purchase of 2nd Jet Liner

SEATTLE LR Directors of Alaska Airlines Monday author ized Charles B. Willis Jr., presi- dent, to start negotiations for the purchase of a second jet airliner.
 Meeting on the eve of the com pany's annual meeting here, the directors also approved new pas senger rate. This will allow pur chasers of a Sl98 ticket to travel anywhere on the company's routes within 15-day period. The rate is expected to become effective within 30 days.
 Alaska Airlines made a net pro- fit of S69,282 in the first six months this year on gross income of S5, 5,4O9,0OO, the directors amour ced.
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-07
Secty. Rusk Will Explain New EaSt-West Relations To KOnrad Adenauer
WASHINGTON tR

WASHINGTON tR - Secretary of State Dean Rusk will visit West Germany on his way back from Moscow and personally explain to Chancellor Konrad Adenauer the recent developments in EastWest relations.
 The State Department amour ced today that Rusk, who signed the nuclear test ban treaty in the Soviet capital Monday, will fly into Bonn sometime Saturday. He will spend the night in the West German capital and return to Washington Sunday.
 The administration, it is under stood, decided to instruct Rusk to make his stopover after a study of reports from Bonn indicating that Adenauer's government would not accede to the test ban treaty at least not immediately.
 Rusk flew to Leningrad today. He parted company at Moscow's airport with the delegation of US. senators who accompanied him to the signing of the nuclear test ban treaty Monday.
 Five of the six senators took off for Washington Is minutes be- fore Rusk and party of aides flew to Leningrad.
 Sen. J. w. Fulbright, Dark, chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, remained in Moscow for several more days of sightseeing and talks with Soviet officials.
 Rusk told newsmen: II am look ing forward to the Senate hear ings. They will, am sure, clarify doubts raised about the treaty in various quarters. It will merit and receive great support"
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-07
KENNICOTT OFFICIALS VISIT KOBUK HOLDINGS

Four officials of Kennicott Cop per Corp. passed through Fair banks recently on their way to holdings in the Kobuk region that their company has been prospect ing for the past six years.
 Heading the group was Kenni- colt president Frank Milliken.
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-07

It takes an office secretary l5 more calories an hour to work a manual typewriter than an electric one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-27
Footnote

On October 81, at his next-to-last
news conference, President John F.
Kennedy was asked Ito appraise your
job, and why do you like it and why
do you want to stay in office four more
yearS?" He replied:
Well, I find the work rewarding. Whether
I am going to stay and what my intentions
are and all Of the rest. it seems to me is
still good many months away; but as far
as the job of President goes. 1t is rewarding,
and have given before this group the def
milton of happiness Of the Greeks. and
viii define it again. It is full use Of your
powers along lines Of excellence. find.
therefore, the Presidency provides some
happiness.
These words merit at least a foot
note in any biography of the man.
Certainly, as the chief servant Of his
country, he strove to be excellent in
the classical Greek sense. It Is good
to know that he found a measure of
happiness in his often-lonely labors to
that end.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-27
Sir AIec's Chances

Among the political bookmakers,
the Labor Party still is the oddS-on
favorite to win Britain's next general
election. But the Conservatives, under
the leadership of Prime Minister Sir
Alec DouglaS-Home-who has been here
with Labor's Harold Wilson for the
Kennedy funeral-are making clear
that they are going to be anything
but puShoverS. And the Laborites them
selves admit as much.
One reason for this is that Sir
Alec'S party and government have
several months In which to shine up
the somewhat furnished Tory image.
The election does not have to be held
until next october. Meanwhile, since
they are the incumbentS, the Conserva-
tiveS will hold in their hands levers
Of policy and power not available to
Labor. And these levers may well spell
the difference between victory and
defeat when the national vote takes
place, probably in the late spring or
early summer.
By way of example, Sir Alec's
government has recently unveiled plans
for a spectacular spending program
designed to revitalize central Scotland
and northeast England, the chief de-
pressed areas Of the United Kingdom.
The program will consist, among other
things, of such pump printing enter
priseS as urban renewal, bodybuilding
projects, job retraining facilities, a
marked increase in new housing, ex-
banded social services and vigorous
efforts to attract additional industries
to both regions.
Edward Heath, the minister In
charge, has summed up the programs
meaning in these words: cit is being
done quite deliberately for the benefit
of the whole country, and We'll stand
on that" As a matter of simple po-
litical candor, however, he might also
have said that it is being done quite
deliberately for the benefit Of the
Conservative Party as well, meaning
particularly the party'S ambition to
be returned to office and power for
another five years.
AS outlined by Mr.. Heath, the
program will vitality affect the for
tunes-and presumably the votes-of
nearly Is per cent of the United
Kingdoms population. Small wonder
that the LaboriteS, despite their cocky
talk about having everything in the
bag, are running bit scared. AS far
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-27
Gamblers Faith

The gamblers eternal faith in luck,
or in his system, is well-known and
usually somewhat pitied.
So it was heartwarming to read of
the man who wheeled $21, 500 comput-
er into Las Vegas casino last week and
pitted its electronic brain against the
house in a blackjack game. The gam
bler's faith paid off: The machine won
$3.50 for him In less than an hour.
What is really disturbing about the
incident, though, was the reaction of
the blackjack dealer to his defeat by an
Unconditional collection of nuts, bolts,
tranSiStorS and flashing lights.
"The machine had a run of luck"
he explained. Was this bravado in the
face of defeat? Or gamblers faith?
Or did the dealer know something about
the casino operation that we don't
know-something which made him con-
fident that even sure thing can't beat
the houSe2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-27
Two HunoVers

The Star confuSes us in
the matter of the two Han
overs in Pennsylvania through
which Mr.. Lincoln passed on
his way to the dedication Of
the Gettysburg cemetery. At
Hanover Junction, now
called Seven Valleys, there is
no record Of his saying any,
thing to the people of that
place, although he may have
done so. But at Hanover, he
spoke from the rear platform
of the train, and what he
said was recorded. To under
stand the distance between
the two Hanovers, 1t is best
to follow the same route to
Gettysburg that Mr.. Lincoln
took and study the markers
at those points that the
ST. tie Of Pennsylvania has
erected. At Hanover juno
ton, he changed from the
Northern Central to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-27
Professional Touch

It has been but five days since
Lyndon Baines Johnson became the
Seth President Of the United States.
They have been crowded days, heavily
charged with emotion. But the new
President has moved swiftly, efficiently
and confidently. That sure professional
touch which was the Johnson hallmark
as Senate Majority Leader has been
very much in evidence.
Discussions have been held with
world leaders who came to Washington
for the funeral Of John F. Kennedy.
They have been assured that we will
honor our obligations. Arrangements
are being made for future meetings
with men of International stature, the
detectives being understanding and
working arrangements as essential I'M
derpinnings of peace.
At home, the vital machinery Of
government has been kept turning.
The daily paper work is being done. The
new President has conferred with con-
gresSional representatives, with leaders
of the political opposition, and has
appealed to the people for support.
In short, all that could be done has
been done. No one Is more aware than
Lyndon johnson Of the trials and frus-
trations which lie ahead. But he has
assumed the executive command and
he will cope with them to the best Of
his ability as they arise all Of this
within the framework Of the American
constitutional processes.
There was more, much more, than
rhetoric in the observation by William
Gladstone in 1878 that %. i. the Ameri-
can Constitution is the most wonderful
work ever struck off at a given time
by the brain and purpose of man."
And it helps when the man who
steps in to carry on has a brain and
purpose Of his own.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-27
Reformed Smoker

AS q reformed litterbug I
want to lodge q complaint
against cigarette SIN okerS.
Why Is it that they are 20
blind to their own litter?
Even the children, who for
merly tossed candy wrappers
and tin foil all over the
landscape, seem to have re-
formed remarkably.
But why do the members
Of the dwindling majority,
smokers, continue to be so
oblivious Of their own debris?
Even the good ladies, who
are so fastidious in many
other respects, seem to see
nothing Objectionable In
tossing out empty packages,
cartons. butts, filters and
ashes without regard to any
idea Of cleanliness.
Just examine the debris In
the street these days. Most Of
1t is the efflux from smokers
carelessness.
Joseph A. Stein.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-27
Junior COLLEGE

Many seem to think that a
junior college is Just an ex-
tension Of high school. This
Is not true. Junior colleges
are accredited Just as other
colleges and universities are
accredited. Semester credits
received at accredited junior
colleges are accepted in col
leges and universities all over
the country. The only differ
ence Is that q junior college
offers only two years Of col
legiate education. After two
years, the student must enter
another school (four years or
more institution to complete
his education, II he so de-
Sires.
The apathy Of the general
public regarding junior coll
leges can and may destroy
this very important segment
of higher education. The &C.
tive support and genuine
interest in the welfare Of the
junior colleges will insure the
future Of many young stu
dents.
Activities Of junior colleges
are important. Many fine
lectures, plays, concerts, and
movies are sponsored by the
schools, but not supported by
the public. People will drive
so to 100 miles or more to
attend an event at q 'popu-
lar" four year college or
university, but won't drive
2 miles to support an event
at q local or com m unity
school.
If the junior college is to
succee d, then the students
and the general public
should take heed. They must
show their interest and give
support before the lecture,
plays, concerts, and other &C
tivities cease and finally, be-
fore the junior college itself
disappear completely.
David Brown.
Representative, Montgom-
cry Junior College Student
Government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-27
Lincoln and Everett

Regarding Max Freed
mans article on THE Other
Orator at Gettysburg" Lin
coin said more in less than
five minutes at Gettysburg
than Edward Everett said in
two hours. And with humility
and depth Of feeling unri-
vailed by anyone before or
after his masterful speech.
Freedman should remember
that much great and inspir-
ing poetry or prose Is not
perfect dramatically but
nevertheless i'm m ortal in
spite Of It. Had Everett con-
densed his speech ct Gettys-
burg, perhaps 1t, too, would
be remembered m ore. Flo
quence can be spread too
thin-two hours, for exam
pie. As for me. give me Lin
coin.
r. Z. White.
Front Royal, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-27
LHino Memorial

There is two-fold significance In
the warm, immediate outpouring of sup
port for the proposal to dedicate the
National Cultural Center as a memorial
to John Fitzgerald Kennedy.
It affirms first the need and the
desire of Nation still grieving to give
physical substance to its respect and
depth of feeling for this extraordinary
leader.
1t affirmS also the thoroughly nat
ural compatibility between this partic-
ular monument and this particular man.
In itself, such compatibility is rare.
Historically, the selection Of q memorial
to a President in the Nations Capital
is an agonizing process, and not always
a seemly one. For illustration one need
only recall the controversy, which at
times has reached farcical proportions
and which Is still unsettled after all
these years, over fitting memorial for
Franklin Delano Roosevelt.
The present decision is easier.
Among our Presidents, John F. Kennedy
will be remembered first, perhaps, for
his youth and the vibrancy Of his per-
Sonality. These are not qualities best
preserved in cold stone. They are more
fittingly preserved, apart from men,
DRY, in living, functional, useful monu-
ment. 1t is the rarest of good fortune
that in this period of his untimely death
there happens to be at hand a project
whose purposes are so closely related
to the character and the interests of
the man. This is the point which has
impressed those at the highest levels
Of Government, and leaders in every
walk Of life. 1t seems to everyone so
completely the natural thing to do. So
also it seemed to US in advancing the
proposal.
There Is another fortunate circum-
stance. From its inception, the Cultural
Center has been visualized as a thor
oughly national institution, belonging
to all Americans. In his imaginative
initial design, and in the refinements
which followed, Architect Edward D.
Stone has never forgotten that.
Inevitably, Of course, there will have
to be changes In detail from the orig
inal project. These matters, however,
already are under consideration, and we
need not delve into them here. They
pose no serious problems.
The need now is to proceed with
legislation which will change the name
Of the center, formally dedicate It to its
new purpose, and authorize a Federal
appropriation to underwrite any por-
ton Of the eventual cost which may not
be covered by private subscription. AS
to the latter, we doubt that such an
authorization will need to be invoked.
As matter of prudence, however, it
should be approved.
Fortunately, those members Of the
Senate most intimately acquainted with
the Cultural Center program already
have introduced the necessary legisla-
ton. House members are ready to do
so. Steps should be taken to move
these bills ahead Immediately.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-27

The pernicious practice of glue
shifting, which recently claimed the
life of a 16-year- Cheverly MD
youth, is in need Of quick and reliable
remedy. Maryland has a law against
inhaling the injurious properties con-
tanned in model airplane glue and,
while helpful, it obviously is not fool
proof.
The District Commissioners soon
will consider proposals to punish either
the retailer or user Of the product for
improper sales or use. One question
is whether the seller should be re-
quired to limit and register sales, or
whether the buyer should be punished
for shifting the glue and similar prod
uctS for "kicks."
Often the intoxicating effects lead
to acts Of juvenile delinquency. Any
regulation to help curb the habit, which
can permanently injure or even kill,
should be adopted at once, both In the
District and in Virginia.
Even more important, however, is
the elimination Of toxic ingredients at
the manufacturers level. Reports have
indicated progress In that direction.
The Government should insist on in
tensified research, for this threat to
health and safety cannot be allowed
to continue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-27
THE PASSING SCENE
BY WILLIAM S. WHITE
Tone of Foreign Policy to Shift

long known the new Press.
dent ct the picture being
painted Of him In some Eu-
ropean press comm emit Is
essentially only q domestic"
leader in a 10-gallon hat. Mr..
johnson did not learn about
Europe and Asia simply be-
cause Mr.. Kennedy sent him
on many urgent missions. He
has been an active and In
form I'd internationalist all
his adult life and. in his days
IN Congress, q uniquely pow
erful one.
As q member Of the House
OF Representatives nearly
two decades ago he gave VI
tai support to President
Franklin d. Roosevelt In the
great changes = lend lease,
the military draft, repeal of
the arms embargo-by which
the country turned from iso-
lationism. AS majority leader
Of the Senate he gave the
foreign aid program, the for
eign information PROGRAM
and all such. a greater and
more decisive aid and COM
fort - and professionalism
any other man In Congress.
Too. though this Is little
known. while q Democratic
Congress was confronting q
Republican President nearly
all through the tenure Of
Dwight Eisenhower, Mr..
Johnson's creative role In
foreign policy far exceeded
its ostensible limitations. As
the principal figure Of Con-
gress. he not only supported
but sometimes, quietly and
privately. helped create and
nudge forward some Of the
Eisenhower policies, notably
those by which this Nation
sought to challenge the Rus
SLAMS to open their society.
Had A-Ban Role
And as recently as the
Senate struggle over ratifi-
cation Of the nuclear test
ban treaty, the hand Of
johnson was never seen but
the mind and influence Of
johnson were deeply present
In the successful conclusion
Of that fight.
one OF the new PRESIDENTS
greatest strengths now lies In
his unmatched experience
among contemporary Ameri-
can leaders in working for q
bipartisan national stance in
foreign policy. For more than
q decade he was both its
spokesman and symbol. In
those problems lying beyond
the waters edge" he has an
enormous and unique credit
In the bank with the most
powerful Republicans in
Congress as well as the DEM
ocrats.
Copyright 1858