davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-04-26

Pentagon are classified. Also
the details of the treaty are
still to be worked out
Pentagon sources do say
however. that their dissents are
numerous and broad.
A ban on testing, sought
in some form or other by the
United States and Russia for
more than a decade, offers
some obvious benefits. It would
quiet fears about the con-
tinual addition to radioac-
tive fallout from the air. II
would put a damper, to some
degree, on the nuclear arms
race.
Poses Problems
But an agreement also would
pose some problems.
Could the Soviet Union cheat
and continue testing in secret
If 1t did, would the Ameri.
can defense suffer?
All parties to the controvers,
agree that cheating is possible
at least in theory.
DR.. Brown in q memo pre-
pared at the request Of Tn
Star, said:
There is no conceivabl
realistic seismic detection sys
TEN. however complex ant
costly. which would not have I
threshold below which under.
ground nuclear tests can 60 un.
detected"
The proposed treaty specific,
that seismic instruments that
can detect the small earth.
quakes set off by nuclear ex.
plosionS would be used to de.
tect cheating. 1t is easy to spo'
large explosions, in the air Of
underground.
But DR.. Brown says that i
will always be impossible to de.
tect some small explosions.
Assessing the Risk
In assessing the risk, tht
United States should assume
the Russians could set off un,
derground explosions with {
force Of up to 20 kilotons anC
escape detection. A kiloton Il
See TESTS, Page At
Evening star., 1963-04-26

Society olum mist Betty
Beole, always in the fore
front Of Woshington's social
scene, takes her readers
along to the formal and in
formal gatherings Of the
city's society.
Evening star., 1963-04-26
153 PASSED
BAR EXAMS

A GRANDSON Of o former
United Stotes President and o hoppy
husbond and wife teom ore omons
the lS3 lowyen Who posed the
District Bor exoms. For list Of the
successful applicants. see Poss A.
" YOU'VE EVER wondered whot
teen.ossB, Including boys. CORY in
those big purses. reod TEEN todoy
on Pose c.l4.
Hove The Stor Delivered
Daily and Sunday
Diol Lincoln 5000
Evening star., 1963-04-26
Pentugon Officials Split
On Test Ban Proposals
Joint Chiefs See Danger to U. S.,
But Top Scientist Backs Treaty Plan
Rv RICHARD FRYKII1Nn
Star Staff Writer

Pentagon authorities split the proposed treaty to
end American and Russian tests of nuclear weapons
Dr. Harold Brown director of defense research eng
neerng concludes that the proposed agreement
would not shift the balance of military power way that
Evening star., 1963-04-26
Partly Completed

But it is understood that they
include two office buildings
now in different stages of con-
struction which might threaten
the proposed site of the Labor
building.
The first, at 601 Indiana
avenue, is a 10-story reinforced
concrete building about half
way completed. Excavation is
now underway for the second
and larger at about 645 Indiana
avenue.
Another conceivable threat
to its recommendations is a new
See AVENUE, Page AS
Evening star., 1963-04-26

Reed Betty Beole's ExcLU-
SlvELY YOURS column for
o vivid report on the White
House reception in honor Of
members Of Congress.
... In Toddy'S Star
Page CT
Evening star., 1963-04-26
BY JERRY O'LEARY, JR.
star staff writer

SARD1S, w. Va, April 26.-
The only outward sign OF
tragedy in this green valley oi
the West Virginia hills today
is the number Of cars parked
near the shaft Of Compass No
2 mine and the little knots OF
grimy men waiting for word
Of those who we're caught in an
explosion below.
Stephen Canonico. vice pres
ident of operations for the
Clichfield Coal Co., was weary
and unshaven as he sat by his
phone in the mine office, keep
ing in touch with rescue work.
ers below.
Mr.. Canonico, So, who has
been in the mines for 80 years,
clenched the butt Of a burned
out cigar in his teeth as he
received periodic reports from
rescue teams underground.
This is a rough one," said
Mr.. Canonico, a mining engi-
neer and graduate Of Lehigh
University. This is the first
fatal accident we have ever had
in any Of our 10 mines, and 1t
hurts"
Priest Stands By
Clustered about him in the
mine office l6 miles from
Clarksburg were Interior De-
partment officials, representa-
tives Of the West Virginia De-
partment of Mines rescue
workers just back from the
murky depths and newspaper
men.
A Catholic priest. the Rev.
Eugene OJoughlin. stood by In
case any of the miners sur
vived the underground blast
last night. Twenty-Five we're
trapped.
Word came at five minutes
past noon that rescue teams
had reached the first Of two
panels where the ill-fated crew
was working when the blast
occurred. Kyle Tieche. presi-
dent Of the company. walked
into Mr.. Canonico's office at
that moment to tell him. They
have found IL more. Dead" T"
That brought the recovered
dead TO IA.
Names on n Pad
The wives and children Of
the trapped miners were watt
ing at the mine tipple at Dola.
w. Va, where the bodies Of the
II fatally injured men are
being taken out.
Mr.. Canonico carried with
him a pad bearing the names
Evening star., 1963-04-26
Weather Forecast

District and vicinity-Clear and cool to-
night. low AZ In the city and middle 30s
with some scattered frost likely in the
suburbs. Tomorrow sunny with high near
10, High, SO, at l pm. today. Low, q" ~
$40 am.
Full Report on Puss 81
Evening star., 1963-04-26
AVenueCounci|
Urges Freeze
On Building
Delay Is Asked
Pending Report
Due in Autumn

A White House appointed
advisory council today appealed
for a voluntary construction
freeze along Pennsylvania ave-
nue. between the White House
and the Capitol.
The Presidents Advisory
Council on the Avenue request
ed the Government and pri-
vate developers to delay build
ing plans until 1t completes
its recommendations for re-
vamping the Avenue next fall.
In a resolution addressed to
the National Capital Planning
Commission, other Federal and
District agencies concerned with
building and Downtown Prog
reSS, it asked that they make
every appropriate effort to
prevent premature develop
ment which would be
inimical" to a unified Avenue
design.
Seen as Building Site
1t also asked "the forbear-
ance and understanding Of pri-
vate developers who may be
inconvenienced" by delaying
their plans.
AS one Of the reasons behind
its appeal the council said
it anticipates recommending
Pennsylvania avenue between
Sixth and Seventh streets NV.
as the site for the proposed
$47.6 million new Labor De-
partment building.
1t also cited its own study
now underway. This is expected
to spell out clearly a design fol-
the Avenue along the presiden-
tial inaugural route and fol
the area lying north and south
between Pennsylvania avenue
and r street.
Most important, the council
said, 1t is advised there arr
several development proposals
within the area which Il
carried out would prejudice the
redevelopment of the area ir
the manner to be proposed. ;
The council did not specify
precise developments or threats
1t had in mind.
/ nawAH.- %~-N.A-E
Evening star., 1963-04-26

Under the system Of party
authority which Mr.. Khrush-
chev stressed in his speech. the
See KHRUsHCHEv, Page A-0
Evening star., 1963-04-21

Why, there had been times, thought to myself
Indignantly, when my answer to this question could
have been terrific - books filed with penetrating
analysis, timely books, thoughtful books And here,
in the hour Of need, was left with two novels,
travel book, and cockroach that cOnsorts with an
alley cat who says she is Cleopatra reincarnated.
That interview and its agonies have faded some
what, but that one question has remained sharp and
clear in my mind to this day: 'What are the last
four books you've read?'
In the world Of today more and more jobs
require some sort Of personal interview in the
selection process, and this question is, without
doubt, very good interview question. Let's con-
sder for moment how revealing it really is. Sup
pose no books can be remembered; what does this
Evening star., 1963-04-21

his desk and squared them carefully by dropping
their ends against the desk he held the Sides He
cleared his throat and looked at me closely. What
final question, thought, what trick what Freudian
gambit are we about to try now?
"What are the last four books you've rcad?''
he asked. Was that all? My spirits rose; here was
something at last that ! could answer without
embarrassment. began to rifle through my men,
Oy to dredge up the titles; the first to come to mind
were two novels - awfully lightweight stuff for an
occasion like this. What else? Then slowly, with
sense Of impending doom, remembered the other
two: travel book and, of all things, The Lives and
Times Of Arohy and Mehisobd by Don Marquis.
Evening star., 1963-04-21

mean? Poor memory? Been long time since the
last book? And if we can remember few books,
how well can they be discussed? And perhaps most
important of all, is it possible that our memory Of
impressive titles is better than our knowledge of
what is between their covers?
You say you never interview people for posi-.
tons? But the best use of all for the question is
for interviewing yourself. Stop right now, take a
pencil and give yourself the quiz. Pretend that
something you want very much depends on your
ability to jOt down those titles and authors accu-
rately. To go step further, imagine that your ability
to discuss them briefly might be equally important
II you'll repeat this trick on occasion, it may
have some startling results. You may find yourself
thinking little more about what you read, about
how you choose books, and how well you remember
what you have read. You may find yourself reflect
ing on the fact that your list runs too heavily in one
direction - that some variety is needed. In short,
it's handy and quick way to take your intellectual
temperature if you're not afraid to be honest.
OF course, don't want to make too many
claims for this trick; it's certainly not as good as
formal reading program for getting you on the right
track. Still, I've always been suspicious of planned
reading programs. I'm never quite sure that the
Planner had me and my special problems in mind
I'd rather make my own mistakes.
At the same time, however, some sort Of
checkup on our reading seems desirable. All Of us
have limited amount Of time in which we can
legally read something Of our own choosing. We
need some way to tell where we're going True, my
system is little like that used by man rowing
slowly down river who -ee~si.ssS % psvs .
Evening star., 1963-04-21

LTHOUGH USUALLY | ENJOY TALKING with
people had to admit this conversation was
L n going about as poorly as any could
remember. Everything seemed wrong; my chair was
hard, slippery, and uncomfortable; the sunlight
streamed into my eyes in q way ] could avoid only
by slOuching - and slouching made the chair seem
worse. The conversation kept straymg into areas
that made me mentally uncomfortable. ! was having
difficulty expressing myself. seemed unable to get
out complete sentence; each time had something
to say found myself interrupted in the middle of
the thought In short, was miserable.
This was no ordinary conversation. ! was being
interviewed for one of the early positions in the
Navys nuclear power program. My opponent (fOr
there is other apt wOrd in this conversation was
the doughty Vice-Admiral Rickover himself. Spare,
stopped, and even then almost completely white.
haired, the hawkfaced admiral leaned across his
desk and fred question after question about my
educational experiences. High school, college,
Annapolis all Of il was made to look like the
hapless fumbling Of an aimless child. Had really
been as inept, as shiftless as he made me seem?
Then, painfully, the conversation came to
complete STOP could draw no conclusion but that
had failed. My opportunity to enter this new and
exciting part Of the Navy was quite obviously slip
ping by. But apparently the admiral had at least
more question. He picked up pile Of papers from
Evening star., 1963-04-21

CAPTAIN JAMGs cAlvERT is Eamii~ 10 TINS
WEEK readers for his unusual article, my Creos
Undsseu Reading Adventure" HPVi 10, l96D. In
ID he PvesaiedG a Submarine Reading Lisf' = books
he took along ON his cruise under he NOvth Pole.
The Captain is not only reader, bui Hviiev,
author Of "SuJoce AZ The Pole' and n Promise
To Our Country" Today he has moved upstairs
from his nndysea job, 10 abe hey Europe and NATO
Desk Of he Nary Department. 0G-dHy time he
spends in Washington suburb Wish his uite, three
children - and his books.
Evening star., 1963-04-21
What Were the Last
Four Books You Read


evera
By Captain JAMES CALVERT
Evening star., 1963-04-21

3. On THE PREVENTION or WAR - John Srschey
4. THE RIcH NAuONs AND TINE POOA NATIONS
-Baybara Word
Evening star., 1963-04-21
EDiE ADAAaS's fonr books.

I. TnE CoUvvE CASE - yoockis, Maass
2. MAN Foa HmsELR = Erich Frsmm
8. Mr. SISTER, MY SPOUsE n. f. Peers oi
{. THE PsycBoLocY or GAMBLING - Edmund Be,
Evening star., 1963-04-21
ROBT. McNANlARA's four books:

I. TIE DEADLOCK on DEnOCRAcS
JONES MocCrsgov Barns
2. The WnITE NnK - Alan Moorehead
, 1963-04-18
OF
THE VIRGIN ISLANDS OF THE UNITED STATES
OFFICE OF THE GOVERNMENT SECRETARY
CHARLOTTE AMALIE. ST. HoMAs
CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION

1T being within the province of my office, J. the undersigned,
CYRIL T. KING, Government Secretary Of the Virgin Islands, being
satisfied by due proof, hereby certify that consent by the stockhold-
rs to the dissolution of the domestic corporation known by the firm
name and style of WHITE SAIL LAUNDRY & CLEANERS. INC,
has been filed with this Office in accordance with law, pursuant to
Section $500 of Title Is. Virgin Islands Code.
/ do further certify thai, pursuant to consent to dissolution thus
filed, WHITE SAIL LAUNDRY & CLEANERS, INC. is hereby dis
solved, pursuant to Section $500 Title 13, Virgin Islands Code, sub
Ject to the lawful fulfllnent Of the requirements of Sections 283(d)
and G,2S5 and 26 Of Title 10, Virgin Islands Code, and other appli-
cable law. 49,.
And l do further certify that a duplicate original Of this Certi-
fcate of Dissolution has been filed in the Office of the Deputy Clerk
of the District Court at Chistiansted, ST. Croix, Virgin Islands
IN STING WHEREOF, l have hereunto set my hand and
caused the Seal of the Government of the Virgin Islands to be affixed
at Charlotte Amaie, ST. Thomas, Virgin Islands, this second day of
January, AID, 1868. $50.
CYRIL E. KING
Government Secretary
&C: Deputy Clerk of the District Court
Deputy Collector Of Customs
27-4-11-18
, 1963-04-18
LEGISLATIVE RECORD
(TontiN1Ind)
Continued

amazed Il am only hoping that the Chair is not exag-
~gerating).
TIL PRESIDENT: The Chair is not exaggerating,
Senator. got this directly from the people affected.
MR.. ALEXANDER: would like to know, because
won't want to embarass my worthy friend, Senator La
waetz. He happens to be a past President OF the same
club. | would like to know if members were permitted
to bring guests there; maybe they were not permitted to
bring guests.
THE PRESIDENTS: know that Miss Gerda Mercer
q don't know the name she goes by in the ORDER in St.
Croix, was taken there and she was Nt allowed to SWIM.
| know that Father ertrand Of St. Thomas was taken
there, and he was not allowed to swim.
MR.. ALEXANDER: Don't you think it's because Of
the sharks around there; the place is danerous and SO
THE PRESIDENT: Do you mean that the sharks
would bite colored people quicker? SUSTAINED
LAUGHTER
MIR. ALEXANDER Maybe they did not want to
assume the responsibility for people bathing there who
are not members Of the club
MR.. REESE Mr.. President.
THE PRESIDENT: Senator Reese.
MR.. REESE: MI. President, l intended to speak
before on this Harvey Aluminium question. My observa-
ton at the hearing that night was that | was not pre-
pared for what would happen there. Even before the
meeting started, and with the first witness that this
group had, / heard the stomping on the floor, and the
capplng OF hands on one SIDE only. l could see the IN
tent. ~. =.
THE PRESIDENT Qnterjecting): Senator, without
disturbing you, the Chair would like to interject right at
that point that there was no question about the segrega-
tionists coming to that meeting Of the Legislature to
make a farce out of the Legislatures meeting. In the
first two minutes Of the meeting, Immediately following
the opening of the meeting, they, in particular, sitting
on the left hand side of the hall (the northern side OF the
halD stonped and yelled, SO that the Chair had to re
mind them that this was the Legislature in Committee
Of the Whole and, accordingly, had to appoint SIX police
officers to act as Sergeants at Arms to have them re
moved bodily, if necessary, in order to insure the peace
and dignity of the Legislature. This was the type OF
behavior that our meeting started with. And these are
the respectable people who tell you that the natives of
ST. Croix are not entitled or do not have the right to
associate with them in the same clubs. Go ahead,
Senator. -
MR.. REESE: don't want to take too long, Mr..
Chairman, but I can see from the testimony that they
offered that they were well informed as to the operation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06

ABOVE This Spanish candeI0bro
can do UOnderS to dining room. Ii is
being sold at Sloane & Mayer for $35.
BELOW-EUen a waste basket can
haze charm. This one Of glittering gilt
wire costs $3.50 at Lord & Taylor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06

SUNDAY MAGAZINE THE WASHINGTON STAR ocrosER 3, ,sss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-14

Francis Siam Is on vacation. His column
will be resumed In mid-July.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-14
By the Associated Press

Onrushing Minnesota was
tough enough even while Bernie
Allen was having his hitting
woes, and now that the sopho-
more second baseman has re-
gained the touch the Twins
should be even tougher.
Allen, plagued by a season.
long hitting slump, had a
batting average Of only ITS
going into last nights game
against the Athletics at Min
neapolis. He crashed two home
runs and added a single, giving
him seven hits in his last IL
times at bat, and helped the
fourth-place Twins to a 6-3
victory.
1t was the Twins goth
triumph in their last 26 games
and lifted them to within two
games of first-place Chicago
When the surge started, the
Twins were last, S1a games off
the pace
The White Sox, idle yester-
day, took over the top spot
when Baltimore came from be-
hind in New York, beat the
Yankees. 5-4. and broke
five-game losing string. Boston
trimmed Washington, Us. anC
Cleveland beat Detroit. SIS. IL
the only other games SEIZED
uled.
Allen, whose bat was Of httl
help to the Twins for the ma
jority of their surge, has ha
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-14
SEGH Ar LARGE
oot-in-Mouth Epidemic
Turns Up in Cleveland

T JUST DON'T SEE HOW IT'S possible"
Mel Allen said, shaking his head in dis
belief, "for three people who know base
ball to sit through whole game almost
and not know who's pitching"
Offhand it does seem an incredible ac-
complishment- certainly the odd-ball trick
Of the year so far. There are scorecards, a
monster scoreboard, public-address an
nouncements and other conveniences de-
signed to identify the performer for the
spectator.
But 1t did happen. Three people, all
eminently qualified to know one player
from another, sat through almost whole
ball game without knowing who the pitcher
was.
And one Of the three was Allen himself,
longtime chief Of the Yankee larynx
squad. It comes hard for Allen and most
OF the others in the Marconi division to
admit they goofed, but the record clearly
shows they flubbed one.
Eventually II may be recorded as an
even bigger blunder than the late Glenn
Mccarthy was guilty OF when he called the
wrong Preakness winner. Mccarthy at least
corrected himself seconds later. Allen and
his Yankee co-conspirators, former infield-
ers Phil Rizzuto and Jerry Coleman, weren't
alerted 10 their error Of commission for al
most eight innings.
ssss
TT TOOK PLACE IN Cleveland over
the Memorial Day week end when the YAM
KEGS sashayed into Indianville bent on
raiding the Tribe TO stock their own pen
nant hopes That was another Yankee mis-
take. The Tribe knocked off the visitors in
the double-header.
Time has shown the twin losses didn't
hurt the Yankees as much as the embar-
rassment inflicted on their broadcasting
brethren. The bright little comments Of the
Messrs. Allen, Rizzuto and Coleman are no
longer being accepted as gospel. They are
finding II hard TO convince listeners they
know what they are talking about.
Deep down inside, perhaps, they hold a
grudge against Birdie Tebbets, the chief
indian, for switching pitchers Originally
Tebbetts had tabled lefthanders Sam Nc
Dowell and Jack Kralick, In that order, to
work the games against the Yankees Teb-
belts, for reasons best known only TO him
self, reversed the order about 80 minutes
before game time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-14
Allen FinoIIyProducing
For Onrushing Twins

three of his seasons four
homers and two doubles in hts
last IL times at bat.
In addition to Allen. who hit
.269 with IL homers last sea-
son, Vic Power and Bob Allison
were the big guns In Minne-
sofas 13-hit attack. Power had
three singles and q double and
Allison drove in two runs with
a double.
Jim Perry, now 5-4. got the
victory with relief help from
Jim Kaat. :
Brooks Robinson's two-run
single In the seventh brought
the Orioles from behind against
the Yankees. The blow, driving
in Luis Aparicio and Joe
Gaines, pinned the loss on Re-
lever Bill Kunkel. Robinson
made it stand up in the eighth
when he threw out Joe Pepi-
tone at the plate after making
a fine play on q slow roller.
Steve Barber. los, was the
winner. but he needed help
from Dick Hall.
Willie Kirkland's two-r u n
homer was the difference for
the streaking Indians. who won
their seventh straight even
though outhit by Detroit. 1915.
The Tigers AL Kaline had three
hits, including his 18th homer,
and took over the American
League batting lead with q .351
ilaverage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-14

Groat with a .345 average to
the Cardinal shortstop's .343.
Mays 18th homer and Felipe
Alou's 18th, in the seventh in
ming, won for the Giants and
Billy ODell, who brought his
record to 90 by retiring the
last Is Cubs in order.
Mays also made a spectacular
play in the second inning. With
runners on first and second, he
raced back to the centerfield
fence, grabbed Nelson Mathews
drive and pegged a strike to
second to double up Ron Santo
The Cardinals scored four
times in the first inning against
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-14

have much yesterday. In 21i3
innings he gave up six hits, In
GLIDING Dick Stuart's 18th
home run.
Lamabe Finishes Strongly
The Senators pecked away
at Arnold Farley, and Manager
Johnny Pesky yanked him after
Ed Brinkman's leadoff double
in the seventh. Jack Lamabe
retired nine in a row after
Minnie Minoso tagged him for
q double. Chuck Cottier's sec
ond homer of the year and
doubles by, four different play
ers kept Washington close.
Again the Senators wasted
their opportunities. They had
runners on first and second
and one out in the fifth, on
first and third with none out
in the sixth and on second
with none out in the seventh,
but they failed to score.
Tom Cheney and Bonnie