davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-01-13
Virus Cell Defined

According to the report, pre-
publication copies of which
were made available to report
ers, words familiar from long
usage - viruses, genes, muta-
tions, cancer-are seen as diff
ferent revelations Of the same
substance, nucleic acid.
Those interested in how vir-
uses achieved their common
disease effects recognized fairly
early that the activity is a
product Of a parasitic virus-cell
relationship. They also recog-
nized that the symptoms of the
diseases were caused by the
abnormal functioning or the
disintegration Of the body's own
cells. Cell death, for example.
may occur in parts Of the ner-l
vous system in polio. thereby
causing paralysis.
Some viruses such as mumps
may not cause cell death at ali:
but merely temporarily enlarge
the cells and make them func-
ton improperly.
But much of what has been
learned about viruses and their
work has been from studies of
viruses which infect bacterial
cells, rather than from diseased
humans.
Scientists found that the vir-
uses consist Of a protein coat
around an inner coil of nucleic
acid, the latter being the deter
minator Of the virus heredity.
1t is the same type of nucleic
acid (DNA or deoxyribonucleic
acid) that is the key genetic
material found in the chromo-
somes Of the cells Of the human
body and. in fact. in all cells.
The same type-but not quite
identical.
In the case Of bacterial cells,
the virus appears to back up
to the cell, attach itself by the
tip Of its tail. form a hole in
the cell wall and inject its DINA.
Produces Engines
This genetic factor causes the
cell to produce engines to
make more viruses. Then, the
cell produces DINA for the vi
ruses. The cells own DINA begins
TO break down.
Protein production for the
new viruses begins in the cell
next. With an electron micro
scope. partly formed virus par
ticles can be soon inside the
cell.
The bacterial cell may burst
open, as in the destruction of
nerve cells In polio. a virus dis
ease.
With the bursting Of the cell,
100 or more new viruses emerge,
each like the original virus that
first attached TO the cell.
Some Of the viruses also APP
pear to pick up nucleic acid
from the DINA OF the bacterium
they have destroyed.
In other cases, the virus may
disappear as an infective agent.
II is theorized that some OF It's
DINA has become part Of the
cell, assuming a place In the
cells chromoSome.
This means that the cell has
been given a new, Unbeatable
ability. Thus a rhange-or mu-
tation-has occurred.
Defined by Scientist
This phenomenon has led
one scientist 10 describe viruses
as "a bit Of heredity in search
OF a chromosome."
II Is believed that some cells
lose the ability 10 suppress this
alien heredity spontaneously--
OF under the influence OF ultra
violet light, some chemicals
and X-rays These are the same
agents widely accepted as the
causes OF cancer.
DR.. Aaron Bendich OF Sloan
Kettering Joined with Or Sarah
Stewart and DR.. Bernice Eddy,
both Of the National Institutes
Of Health. Bethesda, In strip
ping the protein coat off poly
oma virus and injecting the
"a -
Evening star., 1963-01-13

by the Cells OF HuIldIlS ana
other animals. The messages
may then become part Of the
cells own genetic material.
Thus, when a cell divides,
the message may be passed on
to subsequent generations Of
cells. Some of the hereditary
patterns imposed on cells by
viruses may in this way cause
cells to develop into cancerous
growths.
Evening star., 1963-05-26
LEFT BANK
Continued

gregate at the Adams Morgan Gallery where
they mix with buyers and admire or sabotage
one anOther's opinions of the art on exhibit At
the POtter's House Cafe they discuss state
ments on canvas for hours on a single cup of
espresso. In the ShOwboat Lounge they forget
to sip their drinks when Charlie Byrd is spread
ing the magic Of his guitar.
Of special concern to those who know it
is the preservation of the intersections unre-
hearsed charm. One thing that bOthers them
is a proposed urban renewal plan which would
wipe out many buildings on Eighteenth street.
Renewing this section out of existence
would, in the view of devOtees be an outrage
against what has been called the left bank
along the streetcar tracks,
Evening star., 1963-05-19
AUTOMOBILES a FOR SALE

DODGE '62 Lancer 4-dr. sedan,
standard trans, low mi, black,
Mondays Special S1,296. FALLS
CHURCH CHRYSLER- R-PLYMOUTH.
JE. 2-2300.
DODGE 1885 2-door, VS.. auto
looks good, 1895 or make offer
10. 7-39l2.
DODGE '5S Sahara 6-pass. wag.,
auto, r, and h., p.s., Wv, tires,
S475. Phi. 584-SS1l. ask for Gene
EDSEL '5S Convertible Citation,
white, gold and white interior
white top, reasonable. VIII. 2
5463.
FALCON = '82 Tudor, equipped,
like new, SLABS.
TAKOMA FORD
7o26 CARROLL AVE. Ju. $1,000
Evening star., 1963-05-19
TRIANGIE FORn

3010 r. I. Ave. NE. LA. 9-1O03
FALCON '63 Futura conv. De luxe
model, fully equip, incl. seat belts
and snow tires, auto. trans, 40
eng, white with red bucket seat
int, better than new cond. Best
offer over $1,000. Warranty avail.
WO. 6-57S6.
Evening star., 1963-05-19
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

FALCON 81 Futura Tudor, bucket
seats. Fordomatic, T. and h., W.
". tires. blue finish with match
ing vinyl interior, 30-day no-cost
Evening star., 1963-05-19

.Imperial-chrysler Plymouth -Simca
400 0eorgia Ave. NV ia. $4,000
CHRYsLER go Windsor 2-dr. hdtp.
Chrysler's finest. Sky blue finish,
fully equipped, r. and h., padded
dash, w.w.s. Truly Q magnificent
car. priced at only S1.7sS. cash,
trade or terms.
UNITED AUTO SALES
MARYLAND'S FOREIGN CAR CTR.
Ga. Ave, at Univ. Blvd. e49-210O
CHRY. 1899. Imp. LeBaron, 4-dr.
sed. Low mi. Excel. orig. cond
$3.50 or make offer. 10. 2-4222.
Evening star., 1963-05-19
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

CORVETTE 80. blue turquoise, au-
tomato Transmission. r. and h.,
offer. Cali oL. 4.SS99 after 4 pm
DE SOTO 80 2-dr. hardtop 49,"
auto, r. and h., power steering,
ivory and blue with white and
blue interior, This sale only, S7l5,
KIRK MOTOR CO., 1000 Ga:
sun. sEf, hiiSS:.sO c, g 4:sc. gtcOO' ofAN
DE SOTO '55, loaded with extras,
power steering and brakes, power
windows, air cond., wire wheels,
Wv, tires, immac., S695.
NORTHWEST MOTORS
44OI CONN. AVE. wo. 6-5654
OPEN DAILY 90
DE SOTO '56 Firedome Seville
SSag aStP cana ana s56o III neE tres sssSs car in
DE SOTO '55, auto. T. and h., p.s,,
l5se US dnneST4o neT $780, Must be SEEN
DODGE '62 Lancer, sports model,
Sl,700 or S400 and take over
payments, or best offer. Call after
8 pm. SP. 3-7329.
DODGE 1886 VS. automatic 4-dr
sedan, low mileage, AL eond,
Call Ss2-l3O6.
DODGE '6l de luxe station wagon,
Sond. Make offer. VIII. s.4iIs.
DODGE 80 VS. sport coupe, r.
bargain. Si'Q95, low as sos down
L, D1po's p sTfEUART fHJ RT cHRYsfiER Cry
$500 Wis. Ave. NV. EN-. $4,000
DODGE '52 4-door seda n,
equipped, $125. CHI. S-7662.
DODGE $50, beaut. let black fin
ish, Wv. tires, a real eve catcher,
terms arranged.
FOREIGN CAR CENTER
2313 PA. AVE. Sc, LU. 2-7200
Evening star., 1963-05-19

Imperial -Chrysler Plymouth -Simca
400 Georgia Ave. NV. ia. $4,000
CHRYSLER 56 New Yorker 4-dr
hdtp.. all power, beautiful garaeed
body. leather int. Immac. $3.50.
OIL. 2-4543, NE S-Il3O.
Evening star., 1963-05-19
c. A V q

FORD-FALCON-T-BIRD
COR. ELM AND ARLINGTON RID
BETHESDA, MD. OIL. 6-S262
CORvAIR 81 Greenbrier s-passen.
ger wagon, r. and h.. speeds.
chrome luggage rack. Wv, tires,
brand new. Previous careful own
erS name on request. 20. X. guar
antee," Highest trades. E-Z terms,
Sale price, only 1895.
Evening star., 1963-05-19
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

CORD 80. no missing parts, needs
some repair on engine, can be
seen bet. 1880 and 5 every day
except sun, SS9b. Rear 72Q Rock
Vile pike. Moving, must sell.
CORvAIR '6l Monza coupe, auto.
r, and h., Wv, tires. Very low
mileage. Beautiful alpine white.
Evening star., 1963-05-19
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

DODGE '57 Suburban station wag-
on, $205. Cash, or best offer.
Evening star., 1963-05-19
AUTOMOBILES
FOR SALE
Continued on Pose B-5
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

CHRYsLER '62 station wagon
white. Q pass" fully equipped
Capitol Cadillac-Ol Co.
1850 22nd st. NV. FE. 7-26OC
CHRYSLER 81 Newport 2-dr. hard.
top, power steering. auto. trans,
Evening star., 1963-05-19
ROYAL MOTORS

CHRYSLER '63 Newport conv., pow
er windows and seat, power steer
ing and brakes. auto. trans. r.
and n 60 1QS
Evening star., 1963-05-19
ROYAL MOTORS

ANO 4 III AVAO OAN0
Imperial -Chrysler- Plymouth -Slmca
400 Georgia Ave. NV. ia, $4,000
CHRYSLER 1888 four door sedan.
l4,500 miles, beautiful paint, i'm
maculate upholstery, fully equip
ped, radio, heater, power steering,
power brakes, etc. Looks and
drives like brand new. Pilots per-
sonal car. SaS5 cash. Box S715
Friendship International Airport,
Baltimore. Md.
Evening star., 1963-05-19

CHRYSLER 80 Windsor 4-dr.
clean, excel. cond. I'm individual.
Sl,595. JU. 5-2S44, Ju. 5-0672,
Evening star., 1963-05-19

DE SOTO '55, loaded with extras,
power steering and brakes, power
windows, air cond., wire wheels,
Wv. tires, immac., S695.
Evening star., 1963-05-19
ROYAL MOTORS

80 New Yorker 2-dr
hardtop. full power equipped. r
and h.. auto. trans. Exceptionally
low mileage, one owner car
Evening star., 1963-05-19

7o26 CARROLL AVE. Ju. $1,000
Evening star., 1963-05-19

CORVETTE go. blue turquoise, au-
tomato Transmission. r. and h.,
Wv. tires, $2,4QQ or best cash
offer. Call oL. 4.3699 after 4 pm,
Evening star., 1963-05-19
ROYAL MOTORS
ROYAL MOTORS
ROYAL MOTORS

CHRYsLER '62 1900 4-dr. hard
TOP, auto. trans. power steering
and brakes. power windows and
seat. All vinyi interior plus many
other extras. So. .595.
Evening star., 1963-05-19

CHEVY 81, sharp Bel Air sedan,
pwr. packed, powerglide, r. and h.,
Wv $3.50. Phone 54S-S111. ask
Evening star., 1963-05-19
Hill & Sanders

DODGE '82 conv., elec. windows,
power steering, bucket seats, radio,
heater. S2,650. OIL. 2-92sO.
Arizona tribune., 1963-02-15
HOUSEHOLD
articles for sale

REPOSSESSED - Radios Reg.
1895 Twin speaker now $1,000
Early American L.R. set reg.
$3l9. bal. only SIT. Elect range
cost $3.50. bal due $27. Sim
mons 2 DIR. refr. bal due $63.
Hidabed bal due $40. 10 drawer
chest bal due SIG dishwa sher bal
due $ll7, lroner bal due $l2.
Will trade for anything.
SOUTH PHOENIX FURNITURE
4lOl S. Central BR 6-4lOl
Arizona tribune., 1963-02-15
NERS IN ESSAY TEST

DR.. Herbert A. Marshall, Di-
rector of National Achievement
week program of the Omega Psi
Phi Fraternity, announced the
three winners of the 1862 High
School Essay Contest:
First place to Miss Carol
Jean Mitchell, Amarillo, Texas
Arizona tribune., 1963-02-15

$500 scholarship.
Second place Mr.. Chris-Hall
Canlis. Culver, Indiana. $500.
The subject was "Automation
A Challenge of the Furute." Over
$50 high schoolers from 81 states
participated.
Arizona tribune., 1963-02-15
VETERAN
SHERIFF DIES

Alice Haywood, 81, often told
lawbreakers "Man. you can't
keep carrying that load of guilt.
It'll burn a hole in your soul...
Let me help you lift it." He
died Sunday in St. Joseph"s Hos
pital.
Some of his best friends were
included in those he sent to pris-
on and during one 8 III year
period, he solved more than l ZOO
cases, from theft to murder,
according to Sheriff L.C.Boies.
Haywood, who lived at l4O2
E. Madison, was known as "The
Law of Buckeye Road" before
the street was annexed into the
city. He and his wife, Willie,
who died several years ago. cared
for % foster children, two Of
whom they adopted.
Born In Texas, he came to
Arizona in 1919 from San Antonio
and served under sheriffs Roy
Merrill, Lon Jurdan. Ernie Roach
Jewel Jordan and Boies.
He was not required to turn
in his badges because. said Boise
"No one else could ever wear
1t. ltd be too heavy for anyone
else."
On Dec. l, 1862 he retired
from the Maricopa County Sher-
ifs Department after 26 years.
Surviving him are two daugh-
ters. Mrs. Betty Jean Jenkins.
of California and Jeanette Hay
wood of Phoenix. and a sister,
Mrs. Hazel Patterson of San
Antonio.
Mr.. Haywood was a veteran of
world War L. He was a me ember
of Maricopa Lodge No. |. Prince
Hall Masons and Virgie Bell VFW
Post l7lO.
Funeral services will be held
Saturday, p.m., at the Church
of God in Christ. 1902 E. Mad
ison.
Arizona tribune., 1963-02-15

Sutterbugs and film ppers you join Sdowners
Photo Club which recently organized. MO-
Shown above three members Miss
Dryer. and Miss Frances Hayes.
Mr.. Bobby Heard club consultant.
All interested obtain information by calling Miss
Hayes BR 6-6Ol2 or Miss Watley. BR 6-7432.
The meeting will be held Feb. 1921 E. Chapman
Arizona tribune., 1963-02-15

Follow two safety rules for Sc
lecting toys for babies and
youngsters, and you'll have little
to worry about. Make sure it's
larger than the child's fist. Any
thing smaller is too easy to swal-
low. Also make sure that there's
nothing sharp on it to cut or
scratch. Some of the softest toys
have sharp points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-30

Of a choice he might not
want to make as of this mo-
ment. 1t would, for example,
be extremely helpful if SEN
ator Hickenlooper, ranking
Republican on Foreign Rela-
lions, wanted to join such a
congressional delegation, but
1t would be undesirable to
have him feel that he has
been put on the spot.
Inviolate custom dictates
open hearings on the treaty,
and 1t is hoped that they
can be started soon. Already
requests to be heard are
pouring in from groups as
ISOLATED with the general is
sue of disarmament, pro and
con. The problem will be to
achieve a fair division of
time and minimize the con-
tributionS of the far-out ends
Of the political spectrum.
It seems likely also that
the 100 Senators required to
advise and consent will take
considerable care to eStab-
lish their own positions on
the issue before it comes to
a vote. This might consume
anywhere from two weeks to a
month on the floor of the
Senate.
Time was when treaties
could be whooped or slid
through on a voice vote. On
one historic occasion, June
Is, 1852, the Senate ratified
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-30

slams in the Battle of Mara
thon in 400 BIC.
The youths from around the
globe will have a constant re-
minder of the history that was
made here. In the center of
the flat plain amid the tents
is a huge earthen mound in
which the Greek dead were bur-
led nearly Is centuries ago.
A $330,000 installation of
roads and electric cables was
built for the 11-day Jamboree.
The Jamboree encampment
is 8 miles from the sandy tree
shaded beach of Marathon Bay
and 26 miles from Athens.
The Jamboree is under the
patronage of King Paul of
Greece and under the overall
leadership of Crown Prince
Constantine, Greece's chief
Scout. The prince will open
the Jamboree Thursday and will
stay at the camp until it closes
August IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-30
u. S. Closing
13ConsuIotes
ToCut Costs
By the Associated Press

The State Department is
tightening overseas operations
by closing 10 consulates, but
emphasizes that the action
docs not reflect any change
whatsoever in United States re-
lationShips with the countries
or areas" involved.
The announcement yesterday
said closing the consulates will
save this country more than
$5O0,000 a year and will result
In more effective administra-
ton" of foreign operations.
To be closed between now
and September / are consulates
at Salzburg, Austria; Santos,
Brazil; Edmonton, Canada;
Manchester, England; lie
Havre, France; Cork, Ireland;
Haifa, Israel; Venice, Italy;
Penang, Malaga; Piedras Ne
gras, Mexico; Basel, Switzer-
land; Cardiff, Wales, and Sara
jevo, Yugoslavia.
The State Department said
in addition that the consular
work at Geneva, Switzerland,
will be transferred to the en-
basSy at Bern, but that the
United States mission to Euro
pean offices of the United Ma
tons will continue to provide
certain consular services.
The announcement said most
activities of the consulate gen.
eral at Yokohama, Japan, will
be transferred to the Embassy
at Tokyo but a small staff viii
remain in Yokohama,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-30
CHARLES BARTLETT
Tax on Exported Investor Capital

Of friendly nations and the
inconsistency of placing a
tariff on money at a time
when the Nation is COM
mitted to the expansion of
trade in which she is in every
case the major beneficiary.
They believe that Congress
will be persuaded that such
restrictive measures lead only
to the dead end of retalia-
ton.
The Nation has always
prided herself on an absence
of capital controls and the
basic issue is whether arti-
fetal restraints are feasible
until the domestic economy
generates sufficient momen-
tum to hold the attention of
investors at home.
g 1868
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-30
DORIS FLEESON
Choosing the Treaty Delegation

three treaties which there
by became the law of the
land with only two Senators
on the floor. One of them did
not vote. The other voiced
his aye while serving as pre-
siding officer. 1t was late on a
Friday afternoon, the treaties
had been pending for two
years and ample notice and a
chance to object had been
had.
Still there was criticism
that the Senate was not
properly disc harging its
treaty functions. Now it re-
quires a rollcall vote and
two-thirds of those present
and voting.
The last treaty signed with
Russia as a participant is not
much of a guide to what
might happen this time. It
was the Austrian treaty rati-
fled June II, 1855 by SO to 3
votes. The dissenters were
the late Senators Joseph r.
Mccarthy and George Ma
lone and the then Senator
Jenner of Indiana.
But the AuStrians were
happy with that treaty which
Russia resisted for years and
then suddenly accepted for
reasons never quite made
clear. The late Secretary of
State Dulles, who had pre-
dicted that Russia would
never sign, happily urged its
acceptance and a Democratic
Congress obliged.
60 1963)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-30
DAVID LAWRENCE
CIerqymen in Racial Controversy

will be little respect for what
is known as claw and order"
For many years the lynch
mobs followed the doctrine
that the rapiSt or murderer
was guilty, anyhow, and
should be hanged at once,
because the courts were too
slow. But no clergyman arose
to defend that practice, and
public opinion eventually
triumphed as the lynchings
were brought to an end by
the process Of reason and
through understanding of
moral law-namely, that two
wrongs do not make a right.
The clergy is not a unit on
the issues that DR.. Martin
Luther King discusses in his
letter. He himself has been
arrested Is times. Few min
listers believe that this kind
OF exhibitionism is necessary
to persuade fair minded
American citizens that equal
opportunities for employ
ment shall be given to those
who are qualified or that
equal facilities shall be pro-
vided by the Government
wherever it is constitutional
to do so. But the privilege of
a person to sell to whomever
he pleases in his place of
business is still an individual
right. The injusticeS or. mis-
takes committed by indi-
viduals cannot be remedied
by demonstrations that dis
turb the peace and cause
riots.
The clergymen of all races
have a big job to do. Crime
is widespread in America.
Juvenile delinquency is often
the fault Of parents. When
the clergy intervenes in the
lawmaking process, it takes
sides and finds itself i'm
mersed in domestic politics.
Plainly the function of the
clergy is, by their spiritual
ly governed lives, to incul-
cate respect for and a recep-
tiveneSs to teachings of true
morality. But it will be hard
er and harder for clergymen
to WELD influence in the
community if they disregard
laws, get themselves arrested,
and announce that they are
the best judges of what
statutory laws shall be obeyed
or disobeyed.
10 1868, New York
Herald Tribune, Inc)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-30
POTOMAC FEVER
By FLETCHER KNEBEL

Foes of the atomic testban treaty have new slogan:
Bomb the BAN"
If the problem is more than skin deep is it
pigment of the imagination?
In Britain DR.. Stephen Wards attorney describes him as
man with the secret of eternal youth His secret was like
his women-not the best-kept in the world
Conservative hero Barry Goldwater is from Arizona
State so dry they spend water like money
Congress has four big issues left Civil rights tax cut
tethan treaty and the railroad dispute Things so con-
fused nobody would be surprised If Congress bombed the
railroads decreed equality in taxation and banned aout
from all st-in shelters.
khrushchev wants nonaggresSon pact so badly that
the Communists already celebrating it with gunre in
North Korea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-30
U. S. to Keep on Seeking Pact
To Ban Underground A-Tests

vorable conditions (which do
make 1t possible now to solve
questions of general and COM
plete disarmament which must
remain the prime object Of this
conference"
The question on which his
government places particular
Importance, the Soviet dele
gate said, "the early conclusion
of a nonaggression pact be-
tween the NATO and Warsaw
powers such a solemn pact
of peace could now be con-
cluded easily"
Silent on Underground Tests
But Mr.. Tsarapkin made no
mention Of a treaty banning
underground nuclear weapons
tests.
All major disarmament issues
before the conference, resuming
after a six-week recess, were
still deadlocked after l6 months
of negotiations.
The only two steps forward
since the beginning Of the
Geneva talks-the test ban
treaty and the direct Moscow
Washington "hot line" COM
munications link to prevent
accidental war-were nego-
tiated outside the conference.
It generally was believed
here that any further progress
to ease the cold war would have
to come from similar direct
negotiations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-30

These remain the challenges
we must face in future meet
ingS.
Nor will the treaty bring an
end to international tension or
the dangers Of modern arma-
ments :"
Fall0ut Peril Seen Ended
Mr.. Steele said the immedi-
ate result of the limited test
ban accord is the elimination
of the hazards Of radioactive
fallout.
This accomplishment is one
that, in the long run, may be
regarded as the most signifi-
cant by our children and by
history.
This agreement will also
have marked benefits in the
efforts to prevent the spread
OF nuclear weapons to nations
not now possessing them, and
thereby prevent both an in
crease In the danger Of acci-
dental war and a reduction of
the chances Of effective dis
armament"
The American negotiator
made no reference to yester-
days statement by French
President Charles de Gaulle,
who said France will not Join
the Moscow treaty and will 20
ahead with her own nuclear
weapons development.
Mr.. Tsarapkin also ignored
Gen. de Gaulle's remarks. Mr..
Tsarapkin submitted the text
Of the Moscow treaty TO be cir
culated among delegates as a
conference document.
The Soviet delegate said the
three-power accord serves TO
prove once again the correct
ness and success Of the policy
Of peaceful co-existence.
1.-THE force Of this policy"
Mr.. Tsarapkin added, "is
stronger than the resistance of
those who are against a LESSEN
ing Of tensions"
Mr.. Tsarapkin said the Mos
COW pact has established "fa-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-30
DORIS FLEESON
The Process of Selecting Senators
For Moscow Signing Is Underway

Undersecretary of State
Hartman was well received
when he explained the nu-
clear teSt-ban agreement he
initialled at Moscow to the
Senate Foreign Relations and
Armed Services committees
and the Joint Atomic Energy
committee.
A number of Senators
asked searching questions,
but tbs only ones who be-
trayed any real uneaSineSs
were Senator Lausche, Ohio
Democrat, and Representative
Hosmer, California Republic
can. Both are inveterate
critics Of the Executive
branch.
The next step is more del
icate and also will be more
enlightening with respect to
the treaty's probable course.
Secretary Of State Rusk
has recommended to Presi-
dent Kennedy that key fig
ures in Congress be invited
to join the delegation which
will go to Moscow for the
final signing of the new
treaty. 1t is understood the
President has agreed and a
diplomatic check of the pos
sible choices for the honor
is underway.
The White House does
not want to put any poten-
tial friend under the burden