davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-01

our water and food will be less
contaminated with strontium. /"
Among those opposing the
treaty. a Chicago man who
said he is an independent who
votes Republican so per cent Of
the time and Democratic 40 per
cent, wrote the President that
IF q non-agression pact is
signed with Russia, / guarantee
that I'll vote straight Repub-
lican in every election, even II
they run the biggest crooks in
town."
From Los Angeles came a
telegram saying: II pray United
States does not sign another
treaty with Khrushchev until
he first proves he wants peace. T"
Other expressions Of opposi-
ton included:
Seventeen years experience
should prove the worthlessness
OF treaty with Russia)."
ut is another give-in TO the
Reds"
This proposal is nothing
more than a victory for the
cowardly pacifists In our coun-
try"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-01
BY GARRETT d. HORNER
Star Staff Writer

Anybody opposing the trea-
ty should have his head exam
ined," said a telegram from a
Brooklyn IN. " resident to
President Kennedy.
But a Circle (Mont0 citizen
wrote the President saying:
I'VE can never expect Gods
blessing by signing pacts,
agreements. and bans with UNI
cody nations"
These were among the let
tiers and kilograms from
around the country TO the
President In reaction to his
speech last Friday night urging
all Americans 10 support the
limited nuclear test ban treaty
with the Soviet Union.
White House Press Secretary
Pierre Salinger made public
yesterday samples OF the tele-
grams and letters on both sides
OF the issue. He said more than
1000 have reached the White
House SO far and that an over
whelming proportion - about
I2-l - Of them support the
Presidents stand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-01
WARD
Vice Trial Defendant
Is Reported Dying

Christine spent yesterday
testifying at a secret investiga-
ton Of the security risks in
volved in her affair with Pro-
fumo. which took place at the
same time she was seeing Capt.
Eugene Ivanov, an assistant
Soviet Naval Attache.
Mandy. blond hair piled high
and tongue sticking out at pho
tographers. queened 1t over a
swank midnight dinner party
goth Century-Fox gave to cele-
brate the British premiere Of
the movie Cleopatra" Three
guests stalked out when they
found themselves seated at
Mandy's table.
Mandy, whose testimony for
the prosecution helped to con-
Wet Ward. told newsmen:
stephen is lying desperately
Ill because Christine and
were forced into rafting against
him.
Il had to speak to save my
self. 1t seemed the only way
out.
Had I known what was 60
ing TO happen. / would have
kept my mouth shut. After
talked, other girls did"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-01
WHITE HOUSE MESSAGES
Most Citizens Back reaty

A sampling Of expressions of
support included such remarks
as:
Fathers and mothers thank
you"
Your speech made us proud
to be Americans.
I'm afraid that unless you,
yourself, talk more often TO the
peoples Of this Nation, they may
not be aroused to express
themselves TO our Senator's"
MY wife and I are elated
by this ray Of hope"
Seems little to lose-much
TO gain"
History may well record this
as the most significant action
OF your first term II 1t hap
pens that the treaty runs into
serious opposition in the Sen
ate, I would urge you TO take
our case again TO the public. +"
I'm common with every other
right-minded American, I feel
like dancing In the streets
for the first time In their lives,
/ can look at my children and
not be afraid"
1T is reassuring 10 know that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-01
PAY

Continued from Page Al
reverse. Negroes are receiving
preference over whites in Gov
eminent promotions"
Administration officials have
strongly denied the "discrimi-
nation in reverse" charges
They declare that President
Kennedy and his aides are in
terested only in seeing that
Negroes receive equal oppor-
tunity for job appointment and
promotions. For example, they
said the promotion of the three
Negroes in the Dallas Post
Office was due to the fact that,
although Negroes constitute a
sizeable portion Of the work
force there, not one member
Of their race has held a SUPER
visory job.
The motion to make the
investigation was made by
Representative Watson, Dem
ocrat Of South Carolina, and
was strongly supported by
Representative Poole. Democrat
Of Texas.
other members on the Com
mittee agreed to the inveStiga-
ton. repeatedly because Of the
confidence they feel in Mr..
Henderson, who will be chair
man. A political moderate
Mr.. Henderson is expected to
conduct a thorough and fair
investigation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-01
BOSTON TO HEAR
FIRST HURRAH
FOR NEW CURLN

BOSTON (AP). - The
name Curley, a political
legend in Massachusetts,
will be back on the ballot
in Boston's municipal pri-
mary election in Septem-
Der.
But this time the candi-
date is George James Cur
ley, A. son of the late
James Michael Curley, for
mer Governor and Boston
Mayor.
The younger Curley
filed as a candidate yes
terday for City Council in
his first try for public
office.
Another candidate for
the Council is Barry
Hynes. son of former Ma
yor John B. Hynes, who
was James Michael Cur
ley's successor in office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-01
BASES
Continued from Page Al

Continued from Page Al
convenes September II, and at
a new series of Security Coun-
Gil meetings in November.
Ghana announced it would call
for the council session if
Portugal does not grant self
determination to Angola, Mo-
zambique, Portuguese Guinea
and its other territories by that
time. There is no expectation
that Portugal will do so.
Held Up for Ransom
In order to free American
diplomacy to act in accord with
national traditions of self-de-
termination, and to prevent
alienation Of a major emerging
force in the world, the State
Department is pressing the
Pentagon to replace the Azores
bases.
Preliminary work on Spanish
bases already has begun with
this in mind, one source said.
A treaty giving the United
States access to the Azores ex-
pired on December 81, 1862.
and is still in the process of
renegotiation. Portugal has
held us up for ransom" ac-
cording to one source here, de-
handing diplomatic backing in
addition To other forms of
rental payment.
The Soviet Union has eagerly
exploited the Portuguese-Amer-
lean link, seeking to tar both
countries with the same Colo
NAL brush. 1t charges that
NATO arms are being used to
represS the people of the Portu-
gueSe colonies, and African
diplomats say they believe it.
Soviet Delegate Nikolai T.
Federenko voted for the Sc
curity Council resolution on
Portugal, and ostentatiously
claimed it was not sufficiently
severe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-01
10 Lose Lives
In Ohio Crash

TOLEDO, Ohio, Aug. / (AP)
"A fiery car-truck collision
near Genoa last night took the
lives Of 10 persons, eight of
them children, wiping out the
family Of Felix Campos, a mi
grant crop worker.
The 10 had been out for a
night at the movies, and no
one in the station wagon sur
vived. The driver of the truck
was not hurt.
Charles Strong, SO, Of Swan
ton, jumped from the flaming
cab Of his semi-trailer after the
crash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-01
MARCH
Continued from Page Al

Continued from Page Al
ton and we don't anticipate
any violence" Mr.. Fauntroy
emphasized. "Our demonstra.
ton is planned as a peaceful
protest in the best tradition;
of America"
8 Coming From Hollywood
In Hollywood, seven actors
and a director announced they
will march here August % "tC
express our support for the
civil rights legislation now be.
fore Congress-" the Associated
Press reported.
They are Charlton Heston
Marion Brando, Tony Curtis
Mel Ferrer, Tony Franciosa
Peter Brown and Burt Lancas.
ter, and director Billy Wilder.
After meeting at the home
of Mr.. HeSton last night, the
group announced: I'VE will
march because we recognize
the events of the summer OF
1868 as among the most sig
nificant we have lived through
and we wish to be a part OF
these events, and Of this time
when promises made a century
ago will finally be kept"
The National Capital Area
Civil Liberties Union executive
board last night Endorsed the
march and asked the demon
Stration organization to back
home rule for the District as
one of its goals.
David Gardner, chairman OF
the National Capital Gu, said
the boards statement also calls
upon District residents "to joir
in the August 2 demonstration
to raise their voices for elective
office for Washington and to
support the national march's
demands for civil rights legis-
lation."
The statement said "the right
OF a people to govern them
selves" is the most basic civil
right of all.
In another development yes
terday, Metropolitan Police
Capt. Thomas I. Herlihy, head
OF the special investigations
squad, announced that the
American Nazi Party will dem.
onstrate that same day.
Permit Was Denied
On July IL, Capt. Herlihy anC
Deputy Police Chief Howard v
Covell announced that the
American NaziS would not be
given a permit to parade that
day.
Capt. Herlihy said he met witt
George Lincoln Rockwell
American Nazi chief, Monday
and told him that his band aric
their sympathizers would have
to remain on the sidewalks anc
obey all pedestrian traffic sig.
mails when they demonstrate
August 20.
Mr.. Rockwell told Capt. Her.
lihy that the Nazis plan Il
assemble at dawn that day or
the Washington Monument
grounds and stroll in small
groups to the Capitol where
they will try to see their re-
spective Senators and Repre-.
Sentatives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-01
Brooklyn Police Avert
Egg-Throwing Incident

line complained that the whit
driver of a truck that enteret
the premises had made a dis
paraging remark to her. Polio
guarded the truck as it lef
to avoid any retaliation in tn
incident.
The Brooklyn site was tn
scene of one of various demon
STATIONS in the city in tn,
demand for more Negro jobs
About 100 pickets gatheret
outside the Rutgers Housing
Projects on Manhattan's Lowe
East Side.
Four were arrested by mid
morning.
Fifty demonstrators marched
at Rochdale Village in Queens
Two, who previously had beer
arrested, were arrested again
Sit-in demonstrations ais
continued in the outer offices O.
Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller anC
Mayor Robert F. Wagner.
Police subdued a shooting
crowd of 100 Negro and white
civil rights pickets yesterday
narrowly averting q riot at thu
downtown medical cite.
Pickets struck and kicked a
policemen who were carryinI
demonstrators from the patti
Of construction trucks.
Mounted policemen and foo
patrolmen using nightsticks a
rams pushed the crowd from
| a roadway where the demon
StratorS were trying to blocI
traffic to the site.
Twenty-Five persons, includ.
ing seven clergymen, were ar,
rested.
Fourteen demonstrators wer,
arrested elsewhere in the cit,
yesterday. About 750 arrest
have been made in the las
three weeks, mostly at tn
Brooklyn hospital site.
Plea by Clergymen
Just as the outbreak wa
about to explode into q riot
a Negro clergyman, the Rev
William A. Jones, jr., leapeC
onto a stack Of lumber ant
shouted to the crowd to dis
perse. The demonstration
needed his plea.
Mr.. Jones cried out:
Lets stop the pushing ant
showing. We are victims Of {
vicious system. The polio
force is more concerned abou
protecting the right of thesl
trucks to enter this site thai
they are in protecting our RICH
to protest.
They have the guns. The.
have the bullets. They havl
; the helmets. They have all tn
: instruments of warfare. =.
This proves there's no diff
ference between New York ant
Alabama, no difference between
the United States and Soutl
Africa. This Nation is goinI
straight to hell"
Meanwhile, former Presiden
! Eisenhower said civil right
demonstrations by Negroes EN-
,, phasize "the rightful discon
tent of a minority" Gen. Essen
hover, interviewed aboard tn
liner Queen Elizabeth beforl
! he and his wife sailed for Eng
!; land. added: IF they call at
: tention to their discomfort b,
proper demonstrations, I fee
that 1t is all right"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-01

NEW YORK. Aug. ! (AP).-
Police seized four dozen eggs
apparently intended as missiles
and arrested four men today ir
another touchy incident out
side the Downstate Medica,
Center under construction ir
Brooklyn.
The demonstrators are seek
ing more jobs for Negroes anc
Puerto Ricans in publicly fl
nanced building projects.
One man in the egg incident
scuffled with a policeman an6
was charged with felonious as
sault. Ministers and other DEM
onstration leaders dissuadec
those in the picket lines from
interfering with the arrests
The Rev. Milton GalamiSon
a Presbyterian Negro, shouted
to the approximately 100 pick
cts that the four men plotted
to throw the eggs at police
men.
I'VE don't condone this" he
said.
Others Are Arrested
A dozen other pickets were
arrested on charges Of trying
to block access of trucks to
the building site. One, a woman
weighing about 300 pounds
refused to walk to a patro
wagon. Six policemen ano
three policewomen carried her
The egg incident began when
Patrolman William Gerkel
spotted a brown paper bae
stashed between a fireplug ano
a parked police car. He opened
and found four cartons of eggs
inside.
He said that as he did so
Negro man scuffled with hin
in an effort to grab the bag
Both men rolled to the ground
other police broke up the
scuffle.
Newsmen asked the Negro
his name as he was being
taken to a patrol wagon. HI
replied Joe Doe, no address.
Police Guard Truck
The other three men in the
egg incident were charged with
disorderly conduct.
A Negro girl in the pickle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-01
Admiral Gilmore
Tukes st. Louis Post

Rear Admiral Frank p. Gil
more, assistant chief Of the
Navy Bureau of Medicine and
Surgery for planning and To-
gistics since 1856, retired yes
day to become director OF
health and hospitals for st.
Louis, Mo.
In a retirement ceremony in
the office Of the Navy Surgeon
General, Admiral Gilmore, a
veteran Of "a years service. was
presented the Legion Of Merit
by Navy Secretary Korth, who
represented President Kennedy
in the ceremony.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-01
RUSK
Continued from Page A.,

--N----~~-
acceptance by France anC
West Germany, both of whom
view such q pact with great
reserve.
Mr.. Rusk is expected to dis
cuss with Mr.. KhruShchev
other proposals made by him
in recent weeks.
The administration is most
interested in his plan to allow
inspectors from each side to
be stationed at airfields, rail-
road stations, and major
highways, to detect any build
ups for a surprise attack.
Mr.. Khrushchev also has
called for mutual reduction of
forces In Germany, freezing OF
reductions in military budg-
cts, and stationing observers
with armed forces in both
East and West Germany.
Officials expect Senate hear
ings on the signed nucleaI
test ban to begin in about
two weeks, with ratification
not expected before the end OF
August. Most observers in the
State Department and on Capt.
tol Hill believe the admins
tration will muster the two
thirds vote for ratification
without much trouble.
Former President Eisenhower
yesterday cautioned Senate
Republicans against making a
hasty judgment on the treaty,
1t has some advantages and
some disadvantages he said in
a statement in New York.
His refusal to take a stand
on the pact until military men
and scientists have testified
fully about all aspects of il
obviously was disappointing to
President Kennedy and Demo
cratic congressional leaders
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-01
Attack Is Reported
At Soldiers Home

A resident Of the United
States Soldiers Home was
beaten and robbed of 500 last
night, he told police.
Merton E. Everson, As, was
returning to his quarters at
1880 pm. when he was jumped
by five youths Just inside the
main gate at Rock Creek
Church road and Upshur street
NV. He was knocked to the
ground by the teen-agers, de-
scribed as Negroes, police said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-01

loenC KENNEDY 10 reconsider
and avoid pushing the mill
tary into this unheard of po-
litical role" which he said can
only be detrimental to disci-
pine and morale.
Senator Stennis said that II
this precedent is sustained "the
President may some day not
be able to extricate the mill
tary from other politica,
activity that could follow"
Goldwater Hurls Charges
Backing up the StenniS pro-
test, Senator Goldwater, Repub-
lican Of Arizona, charged that
groups visiting military bases
in the preliminary efforts tc
get commanding officers tc
act on this subject have gone
into communities with COM
plete dossiers on the business
men, including facts and fig
ures CLEANED from Internal
Revenue reports"
Senator Goldwater charged
that 1T started in the Attor-
ney Generals office" and add
ed, they have used the full
force of the Internal Revenue
documents"
A Defense Departm e n
spokesman promptly denied
that information was taken
from income tax records or the
files Of any Government
agency. He said that no infor-
nation from income tax records
has been made available or
used in the study.
The Arizona Republican
said he was convinced thai
Secretary Mcnamara W a {
forced by subordinates into
the action taken recently
The Senator said he has
suggested to Chairman Rus.
sell of the Armed Services
committee that he would give
full support to an investiga-
ton of the matter.
Jayits Defends Order
81 do not think there is q
Senator who will defend that
directive" said Senator Gold
water.
But q few minutes later
Senator Javits, Republican OF
New York, accepted this chal-
lenge and rose to make a Wig
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-01
BY the Associated Press

Undersecretary of State w.
Averell Harriman's briefing of
Congressman yesterday on the
partial nuclear test-ban treaty
repeatedly had something of
an explosion itself
Witnesses reported that Mr..
Hartman, who negotiated the
agreement for the United
States, got into a screaming
fuss" with Republican Repre-
sentative John r. Pillion of
New York.
Mr.. Hartman had invited
Congressman of both parties to
a meeting to explain the agree
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-01
Gets University Post

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va,
Aug. / (AP).-Dr. Erwin r. Van
Artsdalen, a research chemist
at Union Carbide Corp. Cleve-
land, has been appointed John
w. Mallet Professor of Chem
istry and chairman Of the de-
partment Of chemistry at the
University Of Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-01
Illness Hits
Low Income
People More

Low-income people miss more
DAYS of work because Of dis
ability and illness, and Their
children are more likely to
lose days from school because
Of illness.
Men with incomes under
$4,000 lose so per cent more
days as a result of motor
vehicle accidents than do mer
in other income groups.
These statistics we're COM
piled by the Department Of
Health. Education and Wei
fare. The report gives few
reasons for the larger health
problems Of low-income people
except to note that in part the
low incomes may be a reflec'
ton of high illness and dis
ability rates, rather than thu
reverse.
individuals with family in.
comes of less than $4,000 9
year have more than twice
as many bed-disability days
nearly twice as many work
loss days, rs per cent more
days in the hospital and II
per cent more school-loss days
HEW reported.
Persons with family income,
between $4,000 and 5000 en-.
tered hospitals more often llS
times a year per 1000 persons
than those below $4,000 but
averaged fewer days in the
hospital per illness.
Employed men with family
incomes under $4,000 lost about
900 work days per 1000 mer
in a year due to motor vehicle
accidents.
Men in other income groups
lost fewer than 400 days.
Persons with under $1,000
income also had higher work.
loss days from home injuries
than any other group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-01
! Secretary Will Study
Red Goals on Trip

They would have liked a in
dorsement that might nudge
Republican Senators toward g
| favorable vote.
Meanwhile, Senator Spark
man of Alabama, chairman Of
the European Affairs Sub
committee of the Foreign Rela-
tons Subcommittee was added
to the list of Senators who will
accompany Mr.. RuSk to Mos
COW for the signing. Three other
Democrats and two Republicans
will be in the party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-01
CRISIS
Continued from Page Al

NOHSAuucu 1rOm rage Al
ever, the Department of Jus
tice and the Southern Region
al Councils "voter education
project" pinpoint the changes
in some specific areas.
In Tennessee's Haywood and
Fayette Counties, a Justice De-
partment official said, Negro
registration has jumped from
$50 to about 5000 in five years.
Bullock County, Alabama,
had four Negro voters on the
rolls in 1861, he said. Now the
figure is 1,341. In the city of
Montgomery, the rate of regis
tration Of Negroes used to be
about 200 a year. Now 1t is
about 200 per month, he said.
Statistics on IL Southern
States, compiled by the South
ern Regional Council, indicate
that about one-fourth of the
Negroes of voting age are reg
istere6. The figures show a to-
tai of .5.045,000, of whom l.
344, 900 are registered. Wiley
Branton, an SRC executive,
said the figures are incomplete,
some counties being as yet un-
tabulated.
Devices for Rejection
Comparable figures for the
white voting population in
these States show 1888. 900. of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-01
Pentogon Rule on Bios
Stirs q New Storm
BY j. A. OTEARY
Star staff Writer

civil rights storm is brewing in Congress re-
cent Defense Department orders to work for equal treat
ment Of servcmen in communities defense installations
Senator Sennis Democrat of Mississippi and chairman
Of the Preparedness Subcommittee touched off debate
the subject in the Senate late Yesterday He judged Pres
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-01
Brazil Builds Roads

RIO DE JANEIRo.-Brazil
has added an average of 1000
miles Of roads to its national
network each Of the last six
years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-01
WARD
Continued from Page Al

O., Continued from Page Al
feed and that someone was
me-" Ward said.
AS he lay unconscious with
police at his bedside, a jury
in the Old Bailey Court found
him guilty on two counts Of
living off the prostitution OF
Christine and 49, year : old
Marilyn Mandy Rice-Davis,
His attorneys said they would
appeal.
Sentencing Postponed
Sentencing was postponed
until Ward could be brought
into court.
Ward was acquitted on one
charge OF living off the prosti-
tuition Of Vicky Barrett and
two Of procuring under-age
girls.
Two further charges against
Ward Of counseling and pro-
curing the commission OF ar
abortion were not pressed. The
court ruled these charges would
be held over TO September
after the summer recess, when
Prosecutor Mervyn Griffith
Jones would decide whether Il
proceed with them.