davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27

will never be used or in any
event the adversary may think
that the arm will never be used
and the whole policy of deter
renee becomes useless"
There may be differences be-
tween the French and Ameri-
cans when it comes to the
theory of employment Of nu-
clear weapons. They boil down
to the American argument that
a small scale nuclear deterrent
such as France is capable Of
building Is worse than none at
all and the French counterar-
gument that there is, in fact,
no such thing as an "insignifb-
cant" nuclear force.
But when it comes to the ne
ceSsity Of nuclear power and
the indivisibility of control Of
this force French thinking
alone among our European al
lies Is virtually identical with
that Of Washington.
Britain. which is the only
other western power having
nuclear weapons Of its own, is
in a state Of hopeless emotional
and intellectual confusion
about them.
At one moment, British lead
ers talk like Gen. de Gaulle In
insisting on the Importance Of
their national deterrent. The
next 1t is clear that they would
be willing to bargain it away or
"integrate" 1t out of existence.
British nuclear policy is clearly
influenced by the thinking Of
those who would be against the
use Of nuclear weapons even In
case Of a direct attack on Bri-
tain.
Remainder Is Divided
The rest Of the European
allies are divided among those
who wish a greater voice in nu-
clear strategy and those who
don't. A majority of the smaller
countries no doubt would be
more than willing to leave the
responsibility entirely up to the
United States. Others-notably
Germany-realize that their
only chance Of participation in
nuclear affairs for the time
being lies in the idea Of group
control with as few fingers on
the safety catch as possible.
The French, on the other
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27
Another Plan Offered

When a scheme chapter was
finished, the com mission
charged with adopting changes
would thus have only several
dozen opinions to work with in
stead of, for example. the 1880
written and spoken opinions
Smyrna times., 1963-06-27
|Brandywine
Harness
Stars Set
Records

The first 30-night section
of Brandywine Raceway's 90
night split harness meet, which
wound up on June 6, proved
a shining stairway to early
season stardom for twelve trot-
ters and PAGERS, their sterling
performances earning them i'm
portanr berths on the National
Seasons Champions roster.
They represent more than fif-
ty per cent Of half-mile track
record performers, only Fl
names appearing on the current
listing. Of the twelve national
records hung out at Brandywine,
seven still stand---two on the
trotting gait and five on the
pace.
Brandywine's chance to help
further enhance the national
record table will come this
summer when it conducts 30
night session beginning August
Is.
In the trotting department, the
top coast-to coast performers
which made their mark at
Brandywine this spring al 2
Worth Seein, representing the
Rose Hill Breeding Farm,
which went in 2:04.2 to become
the fastest four-year- -oldmare,
and the Two Cats Farms Gus
to, which linked a 2:04.3 to earn
the four-year-old gelding title.
Three trotters which notched
seasons records at Brandy
wine, but which later we're re-
placed elsewhere, are the Ar
Continued on Page Eleven)
Smyrna times., 1963-06-27

Continued from Page onel
mark from 2:l0 s/5 to 2:O7 3/5.
then TO 2:06 2/5, and picked
up a second in her most recent
outing. In seven overall starts,
she is 2-2-0.
Meanwhile, Chockoyotte Lee
and Charcoal Joe have also
been earning their keep. The
former. an eight-year-old geld
ing, has now won TWO In a row
and has been third once In five
starts. while Charcoal Joe owns
a second and third in six starts.
Dawkins is proudest, though,
of what he has accomplished
with McDale Melburn, a six
year-old gelding owned by Ste
phen Lukasiewica of nearby
Scotia. NY.
Here was a horse its IS
year-old owner had never even
been able to qualify, let alone
race, until Dawkins came along.
Bill qualified McDale Mel
burn on his first attempt and,
after a DNF caused by broken
equipment, he's been fifth, Sc
cond, fourth, and second and the
happy owner has become a new
man.
Blessed with nimble wit and
calm, easy going personality,
Dawkins can look back now and
laugh about some of his earlier
experiences which weren't so
amusing at the time.
Take, for example, the time
he set out for Rockingham Park
with seven horses and stall
space for just one week.
This other trainer told me
could use his space until
he arrived" Bill recalled re-
Smyrna times., 1963-06-27
Butch
CONTINUED from Page one)

CONTINUED from Page one)
boys". The man changed his
strategy quickly. They put 3
girls In one, 2 girls in an
other and we TWO ''caballeros"
In another. The TWO girls In a
room by themselves said their
room was dirty and moved In
with the other three. When we
finally got settled down there
was no electricity and no heatl
But we were all so dred from
rs hours flying that it didn't
mean too much.
Bill and | layed down and
quickly fell asleep. When we
woke up at BIS Il set the a
larm) the lights we're on and
we we're freezing. We got up
and all went to dinner at $3.50.
Boy, what a dfnnerl The first
course was many different kinds
of cold cuts = The second soup
or consume = The third was
chicken and small potatoes, the
last an apple with knife and
fork) or cake Boy, was ]
FULL They eat four times a dayl
After dinner we all got to-
gether in one room and talked
until 8 In the morning. We real
ly got good chance to meet
and learn about each other here.
On the plane there wasn't toe
much chance.
18th. We got up at 9:30 and
got everything together to leave
Buenas Aires at IL. The sun
was shining and everything was
bright when we flew over Buenas
Aires. 1t just sprawls over the
flat land. Just block after block
of houses. Very clase to the
B.A. is the Rio de la Plata.
1t is very, very muddy The
ride to Montevideo was very
nice. We landed at loo. There
we're many personas waiting for
us. | looked up at the rail and
saw Luis forgot to mention but
we (7) got letters in Santiago
and Luis sent me a picture)
and caught his attention.
At the moment came three
voices In unision, "Butch"l
yelled ''Hola" and waved.
got through customs without
any trouble (hardly). Ian Chile
had put a wire through the
TWO zippers on my suitcase and
twisted them and then lead sur
rounding it. couldn't get this
off so the man told me to
forget it and stamped 1t. | told
him what was in the tote bag
and he just glanced at it and
stamped it too. Then one of the
representatives took me out
front where my familywas. Ev-
eryone was so excited, happy,
1t was great All of us students
were nervous, all the families
we're anxiousI
The family and l, we, got
home around 2. Luis showed
me my room and around. |
Smyrna times., 1963-06-27

CONTINUED from Page One)
Hilary president; Mrs. Saide
Voshell, Mrs. Walter Marryat;
Mrs. Gertrude Scout, past de-
parment auxiliary president,
Miss Alberta Cornelius.
Harry Van SAINT, Commander
Post 2, special guest; Dewey
Quillen, Dover member Post 2,
former member of local post,
paid tribute to ambulance SER
vice. Special recognition to w.
Alan Stafford, Martin K. Bess-
inger,. ambulance service; S.
Allan Moffitt, non-member and
James A. Mood, State Police for
ambulance service. Recognition
given Mrs. Bessie Pleasanton;
also, to Lester Slower for as
sistance at bingo games.
Smyrna times., 1963-06-27

unpacked a little, then went down
to lunch. After lunch rested
and finished unpacking. Luis
had TO 60 TO school at 4:3O,
so Isuudied some Spanish. wrote
a couple notes and unlaxed.
Around 5:30-o:00 Luis cousin
Alex came. Sonora Martin.
Cristina, Alex and | looked at
my yearbook and talked. Then
we went downstairs for coffee
and sandwiches. We talked quite
a bit more. Alex had to leave
and | came up to write this.
Smyrna times., 1963-06-27

Gently. ''but when he got there
/ had no place to go but the
paddock. So, that's where |
went with all seven horses.
"Shortly thereafter, though,
! fixed up a sign and hung 1t
In the Racing Secretary's Of
flee. They've claimed my best
horse and I'm getting OUT" it
said, with all my horses listed
for sale underneath.
Smyrna times., 1963-06-27

"Do you know that In two days,
only had TWO horses left,
but l had also licked the stall
problem"
Originally. he had planned on
coming here for a couple of
weeks, then return to Clayton
to get his custom combining
business going, but things have
changed.
"I can't see leaving when
Smyrna times., 1963-06-27

things are going so good, and
besides, | love it here"
"But, when / do leave, I'm
going to suitcase this track up
and take it with me; this is
really fast one"
And, when that time comes,
you can bet he won't be wasting
any time because here's a young
man going places in a hurry.
Smyrna times., 1963-06-27
$40 = 6/I7/6s

So far this has been one won
derful experience right after
another and ! sure hope that it
will continue this way. | only
hope that anyone connected In
any way whatsoever and the
whole town can share through
Smyrna times., 1963-06-27

my letters. everything hathap-
pens. ! don't know how TO thank
a whole town except to say
Muchas gracias a todas y
el mayor bien sobre La uuiral
Butch
Smyrna times., 1963-06-27
Butch
Nom & Pop,

Nom & Pop,
/ am just fine. The family
is wonderful Please excuse the
English. Now my Spanish and
English are both bad. After try
ing very hard to speak Spanish
1t Is hard to think In EnglishI
My word order and phrasing
are all mixed up. / have &c
say 'Adios' for now.
Love,
Butch
Uruguay '6a
Smyrna times., 1963-06-27
Clayton Man

Continued from Page one)
Smyrna times., 1963-06-27
Installation

CONTINUED from Page onel
Evening star., 1963-02-10

defending the administrations
test-ban policies in papers re-
ceived so far.
Other scientists invited to
submit papers are DR.. /. I. Rabi
|of Columbia University; DR..
James F. Killian of Massachu-
sets Institute of Technology,
who was President Eisenhower's
science adviser, and DR.. Rich.
ard Roberts of the Carnegie In
stitution Of Washington.
Other committee members.
who signed the report, were
r Republican Representatives
Arends Of Illinois: Miller of
New York, who is G. o. p. ma
tional chairman; Laird Of Wis
co1sin and Goodell of New
York.
Representative Ford Of Mich
igan. newly elected chairman Of
the Republican Conference in
the House. said he expects his
group to indorse the nuclear-
testing committees findings
early this week.
Others in the House Repub-
lican leadership who signed the
report were Minority Leader
Halleck and Policy Committee
Chairman Byrnes Of Wisconsin.
Test Ban Called Threat
The Republicans concerted
attack on administration nu-
clear-testing policy opened two
weeks ago with publication Of
a paper by DR.. Edward Teller,
expert In nuclear-weapons de-
velopment, declaring that the
test ban proposed by the ad-
ministration would seriously
endanger the national security.
Since then other warnings
against the test ban have been
given to the committee by for
mer Atomic Energy Commission
Chairman Lewis L. Strauss; DR..
Stefan Possony. director of the
International Political Studies
Program Of the Hoover Insti-
Evening star., 1963-02-10

ing issued what 1t called q
strong plea that the adminis-
tratione" "declassify and dissem-
mate all data necessary for in
formed and widespread public
discussion of this question, and
members Of Congress Of both
parties assume responsibility to
encourage such. discussion"
Representative Hosmer, Re-
publican of California, chair
man of the Nuclear Testing
Committee and member of the
Joint Congressional Atomic En-
ergy Commission, complained
that there have been nothing
bat bits and pieces" Of infor-
nation on reported improve
ments In 'verification tech
niques released since last July
z, when the Defense Depart
n1ent made public q two-page
summary Of recent advances.
Committee Reports
after consultations with a
panel Of experts. the committee
reported to the House Repub-
lican Conference that the sys-
tenn proposed by the Kennedy
administration for controlling
q test ban cannot reliably de-
tect violations or offer "a rea-
senable opportunity ito verify
whether cheating has occurred. /"
ION the basis of material now
available, however, the public
cannot judge. the Republican
Committee charged, whether a
test ban Is in the interests of
the United States.
fMr. Hosmer said, at a news
conference, "the people should
be able to Judge whether 1t is
a safe treaty or some kind OF
Brand X treaty"
.Asked n the committee itself
favors a halt in weapons test
ing, Mr.. Hosmer replied, MY
own view is that it "a test ban)
might be in the interest Of the
cpuntry If there are adequate
safeguards"
Representative Goodell, Re-
publican Of New York, a men,
Der Of the committee, inter-
jfcted, definitely we want a
test ban that meets minimum
Safeguards. We just don't think
the present circumstances meet
the same goal"
Foster Defends Policies 2
.william z. Foster, director Of
the Arms Control and Disarma-
nent Agency. is the only expert
Evening star., 1963-02-10

tute of War, Revolution and
Peace. Stanford, Calf; retired
Admiral Chester c. Ward; DR..
James Z. Dougherty. Of the
University Of Pennsylvania For
eign Policy Research Institute;
Frank ]. johnson, of the Amer
lean Security Council, and DR..
John A. Wheeler, Of Princeton's
physics department. Il
Last nights report demanded
three minimum safeguards
in any nuclear- test-ban treaty
accepted by the United States.
81. A reasonable probability
of detecting possible violations.
"2. A reasonable opportunity
to inspect in order to verify
whether cheating has occurred.
"3. If the treaty is abrogated,
or If cheating occurs, the VIC
tim must be protected from IA
tally perilous consequences"
The first two safeguards have
not been met, the committee
found. so the third safeguard
has not been studied.
The committee offered these
other conclusions and recon-
mendations:
l. The President was urged
ito state that no further mora
toriums on United States test
ing will be declared during the
process of the negotiations"
2. "a triple curtain Of classi-
fication, complexity and tncre-
dibility shrouds the real an
swers to test-band questions"
3. The widespread "and who'll
" fictional belief that the So
Wet Union has made meaning
ful concessions during test-ban
negotiations should be dispelled
forthwith" ts4
4. United States positions
should be revised Immediately
upwards.
Evening star., 1963-02-10

NiouAAO . COtlJlOl VI cTdIlCc, JIlc
Unionists hope to use this iso-
lation as a lever.
United Europe supporters do
not foreSee any quick or easy
way to circumvent the French
veto Of Britain's entry to the
market. But they are taking a
cue from Gen. de Gaulle and
concentrating attention on de-
fense issues ahead Of economic
problems.
Nassau Seen as Key
After a study Of Gen. de
Gaulle's position, the unionists
are convinced the key to the
present deadlock rests in the
Dec. 81 Nassau agreement be-
tween President Kennedy and
Prime Minister Macmillan
whereby Britain agreed to sub
stitute American-built polaris
missiles for its airborne Sky
bolt. The unionists are read
justing their efforts on the
theory that an accord in the
atomic field will unlock the
doors to economic agreement.
The likeliest proposal from
unionist leaders would be for
nation of a European nuclear
force, closely coordinated with
the American force within the
framework Of the North At
lantic Treaty Organization.
This picture developed from
Strasbourg sessions of the
Common Market Assembly,
parliamentary branch of the
six-nation European Economic
Community. Except for the
absence of Communists and
extreme right-wingers, the AS
sembly reflects a cross-section
Of public opinion in all six
nations.
Points Made in Assembly
Debate this week in the AS
sembly, which adopted a res
olution urging resumption OF
the Brussels negotiations for
British entry. made these
points:
Frances opposition to British
membership really dates from
the Nassau conference and is
based on political rather than
economic grounds.
Unionists must maintain the
degree Of unification already
achieved under the Common
Market. the steel-coal pool and
EURATOM, and guard against
any weakening Of the commun-
tiles.
British membership is highly
desirable and. with a bit Of
good will on both sides, the
economic issues can be solved.
Holland. highly resentful of
the French veto. is prepared If
necessary to turn the commun-
nifty veto against France on
other questions.
The French Gaullists may be
Evening star., 1963-02-10

secure at home but they are
a lonely handful in the Eu-
YoV1oop nankavt
Evening star., 1963-02-10
Crosby Recovering

SANTA MONICA. Calf. Feb.
o (AP).-Bing Crosby was re-
leased today from st. Johns
Hospital, where he underwent
kidney surgery 10 days ago. A
stone was removed from the
So year old singers right
kidney.
Evening star., 1963-02-10
GO. P. Demands Doto
OnDetectionof At ests
BY EARL II. vOSS
Star staff writer

Republican leaders the House charged night that the
Kennedy administration is withholding information nncear-
test detection and Identification
This not only depves the public OF facts which Judge
the feasibility Of test ban but 1t cannot be supported
basis Of national security" they charged
The Republican Conferences Committee fuclear
Evening star., 1963-02-10
Europe Forces Hunt
Compromise on Britain
BY the Associated Press

PARIS, Feb. 9-Proponents Of European Union
ing on defense problems in search for compromise solution
permitting Brtan'S eventual membership in the Common
Market.
The Unonsts feel they have French Gausts isolated on
the European stage While this affect President de
Evening star., 1963-02-10

secure at home but they are
a lonely handful In the Eu-
ropean context.
Dutch Are Vehement
Dutch delegates OF all parties
and Socialists Of all six coun-
tries were vehement against
what they termed Gen. de
Gaulle's effort to impose
French domination on the con.
tinent. Liberals and Christian
Democrats. while pleading for
British membership, took a
mewhat more moderate line.
The moderate line, summed
UP by Belgium's Jean Duvieu-
sart. is the probable basis for
any compromise advances. He
criticized the Kennedy-Mac-
milan Nassau communique as
too abrupt. and took issue with
Mr.. Macmillan for failing to
consult other European states
before adopting the United
States plan. He said the union
lists should keep a cool head
and try to solve the Bahamas
Crisis" In a way which will pro-
tect the Atlantic community.
One possible avenue. little
noticed at the time. was in a
report last September to the
European consultative assem-
bly, by Pierre Pflimlin, former
French premier and leader of
the Christian Democrat bloc
in the Common Market Assem-
bly,.
Atlanta Nuclear Force
Mr.. Pflimlin's report on nu-
clear defense said:
The best solution, in my
view. would be to create an At
lantic nuclear force whose con-
stitution and possible utiliza-
ton would become the joint
responsibility Of the United
States and Europe but the
peoples Of Europe, particularly
those who are to Join the fu-
ture political union. might
contemplate the creation Of q
European nuclear force :"
The Pflimlin report was
drafted with the help Of Brit
ish Conservative Maurice Mac
milan, the British Prime Min
ister's son.
Evening star., 1963-02-10
Foster Defends Policies
LOST

KILLF0LD and glasses. Wed. eye; Ind.
<ard' 4s5.s7oeoi. 'iSi Hpt. y 4os. g. 0u'' ~
RACELET. white and yellow sold.
braided: Mexican gold piece attached
Vicinity Jelleff's and Woodward a
aSoni aSSnr0Oh reward. r. ns Sss-saSS saiSrda' after
SSAcn S.s sI snA jan sa%pnq aS 4. 9Ha San..sSo .sS
Club. asssntimsntai value. Reward.
CAT. pure white. male. part Persian.
Answers 70 "oAman." Vicinity Glen
1sSSsy 1SSSS ;an a .ti.s ss Can cam Essds;s W slsS
clIEcKBooK with money and records.
sop Sla,S cr s0vfs; rsvsrd & sSSaSSSs sasss Chase
DIAMOND RfNo, yellow gold. round.
with diamonds In the silver fillerse:
Aeward. Ho. 2-3isi.
BOG. female, shore-haired German
1ss9 1Usl'ts; r.;wafd' 0WPlsni Pslssanlssia. Ni0u'us''U'
poG, bsasle. male. Brown, black and
white. no collar OF tags, Blaze" last
q. Reward. "a l-5sii after $50 pm.
DOG. wiTe-haiIsd terrisr. white, fem.
1RavsnvOod .Bareroit. JE' a.siO7. ~
noe, shetland sheen. looks like small
collie, brown, black, white, Rudy.
Aisi, cOllinHvOod. Va. Reward 7es-
ARRING, antique, amethyst, smaii
flower OF small pearls. HO, 2-se77
oERMAN SHEPHERD, female. black
end gray. months Vicinity Oxon
1fili, Feb, 2. REWARD. 2is-bsf4.
LIBRARY ACCESSION BOOK and
.other library materials, In Heeht
khop, bae vic. 9th and II ttA, nv.
CURSE, coin. 3 keya. and idsnt cards.
Vic. woodward Y Lothrop, In store
or Qua fH2-sb02
DOPING BAGS t2l. lost In Diamond
Ah. Friday morning. REWARD. DE
WALLET. dark brown. contains yain-
able papers. vic. Eahtover shopping
~center or Boiling AFn ExchAnEe re-
ward. Call 10. 2.s73J,
Evening star., 1963-02-10

4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-30
Within the Home
What You Like Is Right

toss pillows in bright yellow
and green.
Question-My living room
rug is q warm beige. Sofa is
light brown and two chairs
are beige. What color wall
and draperies do you SUGGEST
Answer-If room is average
in size, I'd paint walls and
woodwork a pale beige and
select an interesting print
for draperies in a good de-
sign. one you like very much.
in a beige ground with cheer
full colors. hot pink and fresh
greens or vivid yellow and
green. Use print for sofa
pillows.
Mcclure Newspaper syndieatsl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-30
District Building Permits

Sc; N. David Daumit, ar
chitect; to erect one, two
story apartment, 10 units,
sol Chesapeake st. s.e.; cost,
$4,000.
Dean A. Rathbun, owner
and builder, IS Wise. circle,
Chevy Chase; Robert J.
Page, architect; to build two
three-story dwellings, 4400
block goth st. NV; cost,
$35.000 each.
Joseph BeIlO, owner, S577
Texas ave. s.e.; Mike SessO,
builder; N. David Daumit,
architect: to erect one, two
story apartment, 4 units,
3215 D st. Sc; cost $22, 900.
S. Bernstein, owner and
builder, 1905 Northgate I'd.
NV; Clifton B. White, archi-
tect; to erect one, one-story
tire center. ia M st. Sc;
cost, $4,000.
Franciscan Nuns Of the
Blessed Sacrament, owner,
5000 18th st. me-; builder not
selected; E. p. Schreier,
architect; to erect addition
to dwelling, religious COM
munity, 5000 18th st. me-;
cost, $19,500.
Dolphin Inv. Corp, owner,
1922 Wise. ave. NV; A. L.
Wheeler, builder; Byrd g.
Bryant, architect; to erect
one. two-story dwelling, 4409
w st. NV: cost, $4,000.
National Bank Of Wash
ingtOn, trustee, 4515 Del Ray
ave-, Bethesda, Md; r. 1.
Haynes, builder: william H.
Shoemaker, architect; to
erect one, two-story dwelling, !
1929 30th st. NV; cost. $15,-
600.
Richard Haynes, owner
and builder. 4815 Del Ray
ave-, Bethesda, Md; william
H. Shoemaker, architeck to
erect one, two-story dwelling,
55l3 Nebraska ave. NV; cost,
$4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-30

Building permits issued re-
Gently by the District include:
1910 Joint Venture, owner,
1882 Jonquil st. NV; Ma
tional Contractors. Inc,
builder; A. Kastner g. AssOci-
ates, architect; addition. al
terations and repairs to office
building, 1910 10th st. NV;
cost. $4,000.
Professional Arts Bldg,
Inc, owner, P. o. Box 1740.
Wash, d. c.; builder not
selected; Walter Seigel, ar
chitect; alterations to exist
ing building, dental and
medical offices, 1922 z st.
NV; cost, $4,000.
Ralph d. COhn, owner,
318 Kennedy st. NV;
builder not selected; Robert
S. Yale, architect; to erect
one, three-story apartment,
is units, 34l0 II st. NV;
cost, $4,000.
David DatIOw, owner and
builder, "a Pierce st. NV;
Theodore r. Bennett, archi-
tect; to erect two-story
apartment, 8 units, 2605
Bowen I'd. Sc; cost. $4,000.
Michael s. SessO, owner
and builder, 1926 Pa. ave.