davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-02-20

The next thing is 10 take
the wheel at your Chevrolet
dealers. If that doesn't have
you thinking Of places to
go, maybe you'd rather just
have a ball around town!
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-02-20

will make YOU think that ice and snow
are kid stuff; and for pure adventure,
Americas only sports car. COrrcfc-
now in two all-new versions with looks
that can stop traffic like a rush-hOur
blizzard. Picked your favorite already?
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-02-20
-Four different ways to make going
more fun than getting there

You can see why one of Americas
favorite outdoor sports is driving
Chevrolets, with four entirely different
kinds of cars to choose from. There's
the Jet-smooh Chevrolet, about as luxu-
rious as you can go without going over
board in price; the low-coSt
Cherry II, a good-looking car -
that would send any family Al3Z
packing; another family
whose rear-engine traction Keeps G.
Evening star., 1963-03-13
AVlATI0R
RFFCHmAFT

NATIONAL AVIATION corr.
SALES AND eERVIcE
OF. l-7obb 24S-60o7
LEARN 0LIDKR-e0ARINd--PoWer
pilots S12o, or ioln new beginnera'
unit, LeesbuTF Airport, week ends.
CAPITAL SOARING SCHOOL,
RS eol' Lsssburs. va. HE. 4
Evening star., 1963-03-13
AUT0MOTIVE MISC.

GARAGE and ssfyies station tools
atla ecuipment for sale. May BE-
seen 0 70 9, Mon. through Fri.. al
o1b3 6uitland I'd. near Andrews,
Evening star., 1963-03-13
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE


|oLDsMOBILK 80 wagon, power
steering. low mi. tI,4z0. FLoOr
PONTIAC, 1921 Conn.
PLYMOUTH 80 Fury Convertible,
ssGaiSSs ssuippsd Sfalnt Wsh autSSSis trsns. p
Evening star., 1963-03-13

Over 50 new. ussd. Il .isoeE hsiS nsms
down. ssSE az. dssnsiaEt0 /. ..SELiEsPS
next 70 Sherman Rambler. DR..
2se10l, BrAndyvine. Nd .. 5.
4bxl0, 2 bedrm.. new furniture.
VERY small down payment and ass
sumA payments. Ewes. 766-030l.
Evening star., 1963-03-13

THE EVENING STAR pIls
/ Woshiagton, D. c. s-. r.
Wednesday,, M0fek -, 1863
REAL ESTAII LOANS /
ABSOLUTE TOP cash for and trpst1
" applieati2ns q RED taps va, va
ACTION IN "a HOURS = Any
ofBRxEfAk MOT. GO. SS5.S$s6
shSE i1s..It aATsSs .nsS s .Ps s.6 1Hs sS.S.s sg'
buy real estate In distress or ulI1
EouITY INVEST. cURP. Rx. S.iaik
CONSOLIDATE YOUR DEBTs IL
End trust. AMERICAN MORE
GAGE A INVEBTMkNT Co. 9iN
mediate aervicea 10 10 I:s0 p.nli
Monty, end TRUsT-Ws win byf
End trust notes. d, O., nearby No
or Va, Aeaa. rates. NATIONAL
Ms0BTqA9E z NvEsT. cpRir
PLENTY FUNDS kvzILABLk--Ifl
and end truAts. INTERoTATM
M0kToA0E Coz nc VA, 1.Re0e
l TRAlLERs X
BEAUTHUL HOUSE TRAfLKR2
PiIssaunsS pIss' ibsISdipSse Se n0Ssi sss SSSar@ % al
fully fufniahed iHeiudine auts,
\ washer. Take your eholce for a
low a. S276 dn. and small hudget
monthly payments. Trade IN your
ear, furniture, lots, etc, Call Gu
3-b44b or drive out 500 yarn
vest q Fairthx clEele on Rte, 81
srIE HONE 1Hato5MEs,' nc slHoiNiA No
CASH ASH, PAID EoR CLEAN usEp
iS0ooi Ma hRAAS RAa SS.ssSsnf.. no II
crosby VENTURA 80 2 6s
nlsRsd, rNlSRRd jT'a ioob4sssc. ssscnlpl'''ls ~
pEfR0ITKIl--Brand-psw '6s pcl
tiae Chief PAxiQ, 3 bedrn., troA
nsnsips ms 5pseiH wP tssa. sSgSs snSsS,bs saI
SIsSs14lS:i SSaIS:l Mll:s TSSssll'i Ss s. ssl;I
MAGNOLIA $50, bedrms., fbxtd
cash. 2e7-Te31. "
NATION WIDE movers Of mobiM
| homes, Let vs. move you aernM
\ the street or Aere4z the ue{icn
NATIONAL TRAILER CONVOY.
/ NC lQ6 Luna st., Woodley HillS
zI:assdIis zIsal.s siSs s1SH e'ssRSRfb ev'"
RicHARDs0N ie5s trailer. 3sxs.
seas, must sen. 7ds-os60. ~
SAVE s2, ,020 on brand-new Knox
H bQxl2 front and back hedFm..
hfans sssnI; .Hs ssfhSSEaA ;io1 AT aens. eS:c.
washer. Never lived In. The Sat.
that purchased and made down
payment on this new mobile home
H was transferred overseas, All he
wants for equity IL s4ob and
NEwBERdER, "a. 5-i02S.
SMALL HUNTING, fishina ana
travel trailer, 2 hunks, ga6 atove,
sink. insulated. Bargain. Sb76.
uN. A-l24b.
TRAVEL TRAILER KING
Over 20 new. used. In stock name
pranda. S0pb up, as low as Spb
down, bank lnaneine, ALLIKp
TRAILER SALES AND RENTAL.
next 10 Sherman Rambler, DR..
2se1Ol, BrAndyvine. Nd q. 5.
4bxl0, 2 bedrm.. new furniture.
VERY small down payment and na-
n1IVsTa Favraante Mvaa TQR NQO1
Evening star., 1963-03-13
TRAVEL TRAiLER KiNo

SMALL HUNTING, fishing and
travel trailer, 2 hunks, eas stove,
slpk, ins9latsd. BARGAIN. 1875,
Evening star., 1963-03-13
AUroMOBILEs ron SALE

RAMBLER 80 A-dr. Classic sedan.
standard gear. owner. low mile
age, inspection guaranteed, 81, ,oob.
WILLIAMS q BAKER
2oth and N SITS. NV. o05-l700
RAMBLER 80 Rebel ''ss 4-dr. sta
ton wAgon, auto. radio. inspec-
tion guaranteed, Sl,lo6.
WILLIAMS & BAKER
Goth and N sts. NV. 065-l7O0
RAMBLER 'b9 WAGON, auto. trans.
7, and a., 2-tone paint, excel. con-
dition, Butler Bonded, secs. LEE
.; BuILER. il2i 2tst 81. NV.
RAMBLER '6I Classic 0-cyl. 4-dr.
with auto. trans, r. and h., low
1896. L. p. sTEukRT SILVER
SPRING, ii30 East West hwy,
JU. 0-lO99, Ju. 0-iAsA.
RAMBLER 80 Ambassador 4-df !,
brakes, r and h. Jet-black finish.
sELEGr used car. real buy, only.
T.P SAFFoRp RAMBLER CRY
RAMSEY AND COLESVILLE RD.
9 Across n,I5 From Nsw-car shgWEcSEa rSs, q
RAMBLER 80 American 4-dr. se-
dan, auto, / owner, very clean,
inspection guaranteed. 81, ,0o5.
WILLIAMS 81 BAKER
2pth and N sts. NV. ee5-l7O0
RAMBLER $50 station wagon, red
and white, r, and h., Wv tires,
IKE new. $3.50 cash. 735-6S76.
RAMBLER 80 station wagon white
4-dry auto. trans. +, and h.,
SSS osSsT I isOO sSSSi Ssil SsaeeSsSSS.i SHSiSinAl
RENAULT 1850 "A-Cv," hght gray
inside and out, new clutch and
battery, good cond., $3.50. Sale
BY OWNER, FL. 4-3400, Ext. $50.
Eves., 735-1572.
sTUDEBAKER '61 sedan. medium
green finish. .6-cylinder. stand.
raty ranty' .,i,s ready 70 To' special seoS'
LOVING CHEVROLET
Es-w, Hwy. and colesyille Rd:
~. 9-S131 JU. e-770s
sTuDEBAKER '62 Regal de luxe
4:aEET q fully ny equipped showroom
ROYAL MOTORS
400 oscSSla Ave. N.W' IA. S.ssoo
T.BIRD 'B9 conV. Low mileage.
Al cond. Fully equipped. New
top and tires. $3.50 or best Of
fer. JU, 7-62l2 or WA. 7-e400.
THUNDERBIRD 80 conv, fully
powered, low mileage. excel. eond.,
priced TO sell. Hu. 1.0233.
THuNDERBIRD '63, brand new.
Washington's Birthday earry-oYer.
S3,773. Call JU. 7-7344. TA-
KoMA FoRD, Bin Frederick.
THIRD ,62 sport coupe, fully
real sparklsr. Sa,2S5, terms 70 III
4s0O WIS. AVE, EN-. 3-Ae00
THUNDERBIRD 1861 cony., power
windows, p.s., p.b., excel. cond..
owner, only 10000 nj. DI. T.
8442. Ewes, 536-s44e.
THUNDERBIRD '5S hardtop, auto
matte transmission. power steer
Ing, 7. and h., beautiful black fin
ish. Wv. tires, immaculate,
Evening star., 1963-03-13

RAMBLER 80 Ambassador A-dr.
auto. trans, power steering, power
brakes, : and h. Jet-hlaek finish
ELECr used car. real buy, only,
Evening star., 1963-03-13

sTuDEBAKER '6l sedan. medium
green finish, 0-cyiinder. stand.
shift, and H., one-year war-
ranty. ready 70 20. special se0b.
,St wv ITyNCy1l,psWII1;rx,rynNvrr rr
Evening star., 1963-03-13
royal MOTORS

Imperial-C -Chrysler- Plymouth -Simca
400 oeorgia Ave. NV. ia. 10000
PLYMOUTH '57 VS. conveTtibles,
S sh2oSs from Mir Win nox,r agto s.sss,ns srrns
sTEuRRT TT Rllssis siLvEs EsO sPRfSo ssfSj i ilsc
East-west hwy, JU. 7-l099, Ju'
9-l434.
Evening star., 1963-03-13

400 Geofsia Ave. NV. IA. 6-sg0o
T-BIRD $50 conv. Low mileage.
AL cond, Fully equipped. New
top and tires. $3.50 or best Of
fer. JU, 7-62l2 or WA. 7-e400.
Evening star., 1963-03-13

RAMBLER 81 Classic 0-cyl. 4-dr.
with auto. trans, r. and h., low
Si,SSb. L. p sTEukRT siLvsIEsRi VEN
SPRING, ll30 East. West hwy,
Evening star., 1963-03-13
LOVING CHEVROLET
ROYAL MOTORS

sTuDEBAKER '82 Regal de luxe
4-dr,, fully equipped. showroom
Evening star., 1963-03-13
TRAILERs
iT7nTIETi. Ti.noIisT -TI1ifTrI

6FfRoTTEE=-RFsnd.Rsv' rs Pod
tiae Chief, BAxiO, bedrm., froM|
~; Special price ss.eos, baI
value, Allied Trailer sales a eerv.
5randyEine, Nd DR.. 2-9l0l. 4
Evening star., 1963-03-13
ROYAL MOTORS

PLYMOUTH '03 Fury YES 4-doo
h.t. Power windows and seat, .p..s
and brakes. auto. trans, =, and n.
Wv. I tires; plus many other sx
Evening star., 1963-03-13

Y bathg, central Zion ar ebnd..
washer, Never lived In. The sgt.
that purchased and made down
payment on this new mobile bone
wants for equity Il sio6 and
assume unpaid balance. Calf Mrs,
NEWBERdKR, PA. b-fo22.
Evening star., 1963-03-13

RENAULT 1850 "4-cv." IEht SF5y
inside and out, new clutch and
battery, good eond,, $3.50. Sale
BY OWNER, FL. 4-3400, Ext. $50,
Eves., 73b-l572.
Evening star., 1963-03-13

PLYMOUTH 1898 2-dTy original
throvghout. garage kept, pvt. own
er, fully equip. S279, 332-7126.
PLYMOUTH '62 Sports Fury eonv,
auto. trans T. and h. bucket
Evening star., 1963-03-13
ROYAL MOTORS

Imperlal-chrysler- Plymouth-Slmca
4l00 Georgia Ave. NV. ia. 9-2900
PLYMOUTH 81 Suburban station
wagon, stand. trans, one owner,
very clean car will guar. Sl ,zgS,
Gal FRED FREDERICK. 77e-
Evening star., 1963-03-13
TIRE PRICE
RIOT
GOODYEAR-FIRESTONE
GOOnRICH-u q
MAcNINERY lNl E0UIP.

MACHINERY AND EQUIP.
CRANE for sale. P and 4 225A
and H Crawler, over l00-fk.
boom. clam bucket or shovel. SUR
plus 70 our needs. VIII give low
ssis ssss. 70 right party cAn OF 4
C5ASp + Seod 't .onditlOP nsIs rs ss- 7 Sss sssa
tag line. rood rubber. See Il
/ needs. cal OF. i-ssSBp.' p'u' 70 our
S D 5sS sS1Eh Win VIZ ti sE snd "a sssrIi.a ssa
new 34Q p tractor, equipment
trailer, 5 ton with or. without
truck, 2 used Ryan sod cutters.
HsSrnnaHd55. a. ROBINSON INC
TD.e InteTnationai BuiidoSsF foT
sale. Good condition.
CALL 273-7600
K-Ia INsLAH -BAcKuoE. In vsry
good eond. Bunda gas engine, Win
seeept trade. NAY finance. $500.
TRUCKS FOR SALE
good condition, $3.50. "a. 2-ii59.
CHEVY '61 step-yln, Ike new.
Only $4,000 mi, left. body, full
width rear doors, new tires. ideal
for furn, or appl. store. Best Of
Oi0o, May Be seen anytime.
CHEVROLET 80. heavy duty trae-
tor' cab and ehasis. excellent eon-
dition. 81 l.2g5. AERO CHEvRo-
LET 110l King st.. Alex. B4s-
FORD '52 'Fi00" pickup. real
sharp truck. low mileage.
PALMER FORD
HAMILTON ST. AND
JAMESTOWN RID,
w. HYATTsvILLK. ND. AP. T.01lA
OPEN SUNDAYS 1875
FORD '52 Teton. Utility body. Good
eond. $500 or best offer. URso
AATIS9 AAs1SIpss0Tv' sEsnvIfE' 8. d5siS 9th ST. ne.
FORD 'b3 acton pickup. motor
q make ciisr. Evss.. 70. 7-eSso'
JEEPc 59 military type, -Vd.
10000 mi. Jeep,- &c ITO: 'ol, 1
ton. 4 wd. l2,b00 mi. An In good
1NC.s herndon, va.
AUTOS and TRUCKS WANfED
ABSOLUTE TOP DOLLAR Tor iatS-
model ears. Before you sell. sea
|L.ss sEEUARr cHRysLER CITY.
Always HIGHEST CASH PRICE,
t0r clean prtvate-owner earu. Call
nIqHEsT CASH PRICES PAID
FoR cLEAN AUTOS $50 through
'o2. See Mr., WHITAKER.
LOVING CHEVROLET
E.-w. Hwy and colssvills I'd.
HIoHksT Cash PRICES for clean
L. P. STEUART
SILVER SPRING
N, ziiS20 East-wsst Highway -
HI0HEsT PRICES PAID for late
gga gm9dsl s1s. ssSs. g?tsign, and aoms.tie.
tassssA $685. ave. Beth Ma. OF. 3
HEcC4HEsNT IC4E. .sNTopEREE EREEISSEESs. ISSESs. IAID lS ,.,j'E SoE
'e2 SEE N. bernie Rtkins.. n.0usA
GUY STEUART
LrNGoLN,MERcyRY.coMEr
yu. ssSsSsSo $3.50 LA''-w''s ~. Hy's s.,s.s
H.oggKsT g CASE FKIcE soT clean
--.s-~s-sHALEY
Is. ana sGsp z s,sl Y s.E' sS1UTHEAsT n TT.,e.a
sun S:a' 4 w, ;s:S; ;SS Sa!1s:SS!i ss:Si&
W. PAY f0r DoLLAks FOR
kse,I.o,sk kk0yE SM; : :. AuToEAMAs. \. Isas
WE NEED CARS
HIoHEsT CASH PRICES for any
spoIss ~ A. .sesgnomy. compact. forelgn
MANHATTAN AUTO
tn AND r eTs, NV, no. $4,000
We Tos SsED p.gs gsEp B,sp snpShsTS
P O l. K.
woahtS9'EE ySI sIEESsf,rr,r IEsf,
IMPERtAL-cHR YsLER -
,HHOuTli.VALfAeT pfALRH
sss, wv H, nS.Ssss7 usAsd, uAlisiHerlsi kf rSls,iSxs
WILL PAY TOP bOLIAH
NORTHWEST MoTOR8
SIS MONEY TODAY .yS
ws S.Is.s Hsss IcSs LcEsss :ss 4; AZ ss5ss
Sc scet n1nssN Asscu, ,sS 81 prs,s sss'S Sb..
UNITED AUTO bkf,Kq
o.. kys. 81 Univ Blvd. 6fs-kt6o
Evening star., 1963-03-13

GRBIRD 80 cow, fully
d, low mileage, excel. eond.,
10 sail. HUI. 1.0233,
Evening star., 1963-03-13

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
400 Georgia Ave. NV. ia. e-2gOO
PLYMOUTH '6b 4-dr. Belvedere v9,
auto. trans, r. and h. SGD.
Evening star., 1963-03-13

THIRD '62 sport coupe, fully
real spsrklsr. Ss,2S5, terms 70 III
Evening star., 1963-03-13

'63, brand new,
Washlngton,s Birthday earry-oxer.
KoMA FORD, Bin Frederick.
Evening star., 1963-03-13
ROSenthal

WASHINGTON AREAS LARGEST
CHEVROLET DEALER
Columbia Pike and 8. 0lebe Rd.
Arlington, Va. IA. 4-S7O0
PLYMOUTH 80 club sedan. equip,
9ne-owner level, S7ob, terms tC
u. r sTEUAkT cHRYsLER CITY
4600 WIS. AVE, EN-, 3-4S00
PLYMOUTH '03 Fury 0-pass. wag-
on. factory air eond., p.s., auto.
trans, I. and h.. luggage rack,
plus many other extras S2,0eb.
ROYAL MOTORS
Imperial -chrysler- Plymouth-s -simcA
400 0eorgia Ave, NV. ia, $4,000
PLYMOUTH 80 Custom Suburban
Bypass. wag.. auto. trans, full
power. pIbOt
Evening star., 1963-03-13

THUNDERBIRD 1851 cony., power
windows, p.s., p.b. excel. cond.. !
owner, only e, 900 mi. DI- T.
Evening star., 1963-03-13

THUNDERBIRD '5S hardtop, auto
matte tfansmission. power steer
ing, r. and h., beautiful black fin-
ish. Wv. tires, immaculate
Evening star., 1963-03-13

p, sTEUART cHRYsLER CITY
1a00 WIS AVE, EN-. 3-Ae0O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-27
No Reservations, Please

General EiSenhower'S qualified sup
port OF the test ban treaty is welcome.
But the qualification suggested in his
letter OF Endorsement should not lead to
adoption Of formal reservations by the
Senate. For this might nullify the treaty.
Mr.. Eisenhower proposes "reserva-
ton" which would make clear that the
United States, despite any treaty, re-
tainS full right to use nuclear weapons
to repel aggression. There should be
no doubt about this right, and we do not
think there is any. The plain purpose
OF the treaty Is to ban nuclear tests in
space, in the atmosphere and in water.
1t is not intended to restrict free use
OF weapons in event of conflict, and it
is hardly conceivable that any Signatory
so believes. In order to avoid a posi-
bility Of misunderstanding, however, the
Senate Committee report and the debate
should make it clear that ratification
OF the treaty is contingent on the express
condition that it has no application to
the use Of nuclear weapons in time Of
war.
The understandings" which have
been submitted by the administration
at the urging of Senator Jackson and
others are another matter. While not
part of the treaty, these should be
formally presented to prevent any fail
ure to achieve a meeting Of the minds
between the Senate and the Executive.
This does not necessarily imply distrust
OF anyone in the administration. The
treaty will remain in force, however,
long after this administration has passed
from power, and the legislators are fully
justified in basing ratification on I'M
derStandingS which cannot in good faith
be abandoned in the future unless there
should be such a change in world con-
ditions as to warrant new treaty I'M
dertakingS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-27
No Smoking?

Anyone who learned" to smoke
through the usual painful channels
can inform the Roswell Park Memorial
Institute that its good intentioned
experiment to "unlearn" smokers is
doomed to failure.
For every smoker who got the habit
direct from Durham, we can cite you
scores who, through circumstances be-
yond their control, had to gradually
work their way up to the bona fide
weed. Among the more nauSeous early
teen cigarettes" 1t is impossible to
forget corn silk, coffee grounds, catalpa
beans Tor Indian cigars) and dried
leaves OF sundry species. Every stalwart
who survived that frightful kinder
garten was entitled to the real thing.
At Roswell Park new generation
OF young scientists think they have
discovered the answer to unlocking
hooked smokers. They figure 70 wean
them away with denicotinized "ciga-
rettes" made Of things like petunia,
corn, spinach, hollyhock, okra, cabbage,
mint, tomato, eggplant, etc.-the very
sources any underprivileged juvenile
might rely on for starter.
They can't really believe anyone
who graduated from that teasy kid
stuff could possibly be coaxed back to
1t. 1t would be too much like giving
up champagne for ginger ale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-27
Juvenile jury

To those interested in
finding some solution to the
rightfully disturbing rise in
juvenile arrests in Washing
ton (up Is per cent from last
year,, I would suggest the
juvenile jury plan of jack
sonville, Fla. The recent
magazine articles parents
Magazine and Readers Di-
gest, August concerning the
successes and limitations of
the plan as now in effect in
Jacksonville's Municipa l
Court should be read by
everyone interested in this
problem. P er h a ps today'S
parents, who claim that they
can't understand their own
teenager, do not constitute a
true Jury of Peers" for the
youthful offender. The adj
vice of a Juvenile Jury would
aid the Judge in understand
ing both the plights Of some
and skillful ruses Of others.
Kenneth w. Weidner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-27
Turncoot Thinkinu

Nine years spent with the Chinese
Communists apparently does very little
for a mans thinking apparatus. At
least, there is no indication of improve
ment on the part of Lowell D. Skinner,
the American soldier who chose to live
in China after his release from a
Korean War prison camp.
Now that he Is back in this country,
Mr.. Skinner is unable to understand
why he was dishonorably discharged
from the Army. Certainly he cannot
seriously believe he could renounce his
allegiance and, when it met his fancy,
expect to conveniently take up his old
life as If nothing had happened. II he
does, then he should consult with the
other prisoners of war and see whether
they think dishonorable discharge was
too severe.
Mr.. Skinner was guest on rather
strange television show which also in
cluded Allen W. Dulles, the former
Central Intelligence Agency chief. The
two were interviewed on tape at diff
ferent times While making it clear he
was not defending the EXCL, Mr.. Dulles
took a crack at American schools for
leaving such men as Mr.. Skinner un-
prepared to resist the Establishments of
Communist indoctrinators.
Mr.. Dulles, 1t seems to us, was way
off the beam. It would be absurd to
leave to the schools the job of teaching
prospective soldiers the meaning of
communism Everv mon aod uyoy,ooY H.
the armed services should be taught,
as part Of their basic training, the real
facts of Communist life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-27
Objects to Prayers

I am gravely concerned
about the statement Of School
Board President Wesley s.
Williams that teachers may
continue to hold religious
ceremonies in District public
schools.
The School Boards duty Is
to plan for the three RS" Of
the school program. This ex-
cludes the Bible and prayers.
I do not want any teacher
deciding that my children
need religion" and inflicting
upon them her Interpretation
Of what Is good religion.
If the School Board per-
mits the decision of the Su-
preme Court to be trampled
under foot, it is encouraging
school children to grow up
contemptuous of the law of
this Nation.
Row r. TOrcaSO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-27
Strife in Wet Nam

I should like to suggest a
somewhat different interpre-
tation Of the "so-called Bud
dhist demonstrations" in Wet
Nam from that which ap-
pears in your editorial of
August 20. I agree that Bud
dhism in Wet Nam Is prob
ably more Of a cultural factor
than a religious one and that
the percentage Of fervent be-
levers in any clearly defined
form Of Buddhism is prob
ably small. Further, strictly
religious grounds for the con-
tinuing demonstrations have
not been made clear in any
press reports from Saigon.
But even with the minimal
degree Of organization which
has existed in the various
Buddhist communities in Wet
Nam they have been almost
the only organizations exist
ing in that country which
were not either outlawed or
government-imposed As such
they appear to have been
forced into the role Of a
safety valve for public criti-
cism Of the present govern
ment, criticism which has no
other outlet and which the
government, In its belief that
it knows better than the
people of the country what is
good for them, in general ig.
noreS or attempts to crush.
ID. j. MelOy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-27
A Battling Murder

The murder of Newell w. Ellison, jr.,
is not made more or less tragic because
he was brilliant young man, the son
of respected and distinguished lawyer,
or by reason Of the fact that he was
shot down in one Of the better" sections
Of the city. Any murder is deeply
etched with tragedy, and there are far
too many tragedies of this sort in the
Nations Capital.
II there is a relatively exceptional
aspect of this case it Is its seemingly
utter senselessness-andt the absence of
leads which point to the killers.
The motive apparently was robbery.
But why the murder? 1t does not appear
that young Ellison resisted. At least
there was no evidence of struggle,
except perhaps for a torn pocket. 1t
looks as though the youth was killed
by criminals who kill for the sake Of
killing.
At any rate the murderers are at
large in Washington and they will not
be easily found. The police have been
told that at least two men were involved
and the officers have a vague descrip-
ton of the car in which they fled from
the scene. But this is precious little
to work with.
In other communities the police
would round up suspects and question
them. But they cannot do this in the
District. The Commissioners have
banned arrests for investigation. The
Mallory rule forbids useful questioning
Of suspects, even though arrested on
probable cause" II the purpose is to
obtain confession. And a proposed new
law which would permit detention and
questioning for six hours is imbedded in
the se-approved crime bill. But this
measure, because 1t wraps up so much
in one package, probably will not see
the light Of day in the Senate.
Despite these legal handouts, the
police may yet catch the killers. We
very much hope so. But the officers
must contend with formidable obstacles
obstacles with which the authorities
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-27

Your August % story
head-lined Rail Contract
Talks Collapse" brings fresh
warning Of the grave dangers
to the basic safety of our
great Nation as well as to its
business prosperity. And it
ought now to be fully recog-
nized that the whole previous
history Of this p particular
long continued labor dispute
in the railroad world has CIV
en- evidence that 1t could not
be disposed Of by any genu-
inc settlement, so long as the
country is forced to rely ex-
clusively on conventional ne
gotiations between labor and
management in the environ
ment Of our present laws.
The chief reason for the
present stalemate was con-
cisely stated by President
Kennedy in his special mes
sage to Congress of July %:
These issues unlike those
in typical wage disputes are
ones with very little collec-
tive bargaining play left in
them. The work-rules aspects
Of the present dispute are
regarded as do-or-die mat
tiers by both parties-and the
history Of industrial relations
shows that when employers
and employees consider the
issue 10 be this vital, they
can both stand a strike much
longer than the country can
stand 1t. Therefore the par
ties being unable or unwilling
to reach agreement or accept
arbitration and the Executive
Branch having exhausted all
statutory and other tools
available, the responsibility
now lies with the legislative
branch"
The legislative draft that
was recommended by the
President and submitted to
Congress July % provides
that changes in work rules
involving the manning of
train or engine crews and the
protection Of the interests OF
employees affected thereby
=. shall becom effective
upon application to and APP