davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-17

to such restrictions on our con-
versations.
I'm order to continue to sub
NIT lists to the committee OF
what we consider to be urgent
housing needs, we must be able
to feel confident that these
lists will be considered in toto
and that the names Of Ameri-
cans we include there will moi
be arbitrarily deleted before
they are circulated by you ID
other members Of the Real
Estate Board"
Mr.. Luchs wrote on Febru-
airy IL: THE board of directors
of the Washington Real Estate
Board of Realtors today con-
sidered this matter and I have
been asked to inform you that
the board is satisfied to con-
tinue to assist the department
in finding adequate housing
for members Of the diplomatic
corps in accordance with your
original request for assistance.
Mr.. Luchs then asked about
the resumption Of list-sending
Mr.. Sanjuan replied on
February 81:
a. There certainly should
be no further grounds for con-
fusion If we deal within the
framework Of this original re-
quest, for the State Depart
ment's position has been
unaltered from the beginning.
Mr.. Sanjuan wrote that as
far back as July, 1861, his Pro-
tocol Department took the
position that there can be no
real solution to this problem
of damaging rebuffs to African
diplomats when they look for
apartments in the District un-
til it is possible for United
States citizens to seek shelter
without fear Of discrimination
or humiliation :"
Mr.. Sanjuan's letter con-
tinued that at the first meet
ing of the Diplomatic Housing
Committee in July, 1861, thi;
precise purpose was again
discussed"
b. It is precisely the i'm
pact Of this overall problem or
our foreign policy which is the
State Departments ultimate
concern. Therefore, it is firmly
within the scope and intention
Of the original charter for the
committee, in addition to its
attention to diplomatic needs
to include in its considerations
the larger issue Of open occup-
ancy and the specific problems
of Negro officials and employees
of the Federal Government
On April /, william H
Everngam, jr.. executive vice
president Of the Real Estate
Board, wrote back that 80.
as far as this organization Is
concerned, we will adhere tc
the original agreement; that is
that We would aid your depart
ment in helping to locate hous-
ing for diplomats and diplo-
mats only"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-17
SCANDAL
Continued From PAGE Al

Continued From Page Al
Prime Minister'S firm and con-
fident tone during his So
minute speech that he in
tended to resign or that he
thought there was any chance
of being forced out of office
Mr.. Macmillan blamed Mr.
Profumo for deceiving hin
about his affair with the 81.
year-old Miss Keller while she
carried on simultaneously with
the Soviet naval attache, Capt
Yevgeny Ivano.
The Prime Minister said HI
had been convinced by Mr.
Profumo that the early rumor,
were lies and that the ministers
protest of innocence before thu
House last March convinced
him further.
Mr.. Profumo'S admission be-
fore the same House last weeI
that he was in fact a liar in
flicted "a deep and bitter ant
lasting wound" Mr.. Macmillan
added.
Il do not remember in tn,
whole Of my life a case of /
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-17

interview with Mr.. Macmillan.
who maintained his attitude
that no action on his part was
indicated.
Mr.. Wilson said the result
Of the interview was that, on
May 80, "the Prime Minister
wrote a further letter in which
he said, I am sure in my own
mind that the security of Ward
has been fully and efficiently
watched"
HE gambled desperately on
the hope that nothing would
ever come from this" Mr..
Wilson charged. HE was gam
bling with national security"
Mr.. Wilson said 1t might
never be known whether there
was any actual leak Of British
security information as a result
Of Mr.. Profumo's activities, but
added:
There was a condition Of
security risk as long as the
Secretary of State for War was
part Of this quadrilateral with
Ward, a self-confessed Soviet
intermediary, and the Soviet
attache."
Mr.. Wilson expressed the
view that DR.. Ward was not
himself a spy.
Called Unstable
HE was too unstable for the
Soviet Authorities" said Mr..
Wilson.
Ward undoubtedly was a
tool-an instrument-and his
unique access to people in high
places made him useful to
them"
Mr.. Wilson declared that the
responsibility for the security
risk lay from the outset with
the Prime Minister.
This particular responsibility
could not be delegated to other
minister's" Mr.. Wilson said.
He had responsibility as head
Of the security services"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-17

| Then they messaged Premier
Khrushchev:
Dependable radio communi-
cations have been established
between our space ships. Are
at close distance from each
other. All systems in the ships
are working excellently. Feeling
fine"
Miss Tereshkova appeared to
be enjoying her experience
keenly. Strapped to her space
couch, she smiled frequently
as she was seen speaking into
a microphone attached to her
helmet.
Obviously aware she was
being watched by television
viewers all over the Soviet
Union and the Soviet bloc ma
tons. she waved gaily at the
camera.
Announcement Of her long
rumored flight electrified Mos
COW. Jubilant Soviets lowered
over their television sets as
live shots of the dimpled blond
and her space ship flickered
on the screens.
This is Seagull, this is Sea-
gull" her excited, high-pitched
voice cracked over the air
waves as she began each trans
mission. Russian cosmonauts
use birds names at their call
signs. Col. Bykovsky calls him
self Hawk"
The Soviet press celebrated
the space feat by breaking a
tradition. AS a rule Pravda, the
Communist Party organ, is the
only paper printed in Moscow
on Monday.
But today SovetSkaya Rossia,
Trud, Komsomolskaya Pravda,
Krasnaya Zvenda and other
papers came out with details
about Miss Tereshkova's epic
flight.
Col. Bykovsky, who may be
headed for a new endurance
record in space, got little more
than honorable mention in
Soviet press accounts.
Miss Tereshkova was rocketed
into orbit from the same
launching site where Col. By
kovsky blasted off-at Baiko-
nur, a Kazakh town 1900 miles
southeast of Moscow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-17
SPACE
Soviet Pair 3 Miles Apart
But Linkup Is Doubtful

and Miss Tereshkova would at
tempt a rendezvous in space.
Observers noted, however
that Miss Tereshkova is not q
trained pilot and might not be
able to carry out her role in q
complicated link-up maneuver
Tass said the purpose Of
sending a man and woman into
space was to compare the ef-
fects of space flight on the two
sexes.
The Soviet Union rocketed
Miss Tereshkova, a former fac
tory worker, aloft yesterday,
two days after Col. Bykovsky
blasted into space.
The Soviet Union performed
a similar feat last August when
1t launched space twins 1t. Col.
Pavel Popvich and Maj. Andrian
Nikolayev. NikolayeY went up
August IL and Popovich the
following day After a record
breaking flight they came
down August is.
Believed Losing Speed
A government space expert
in Tokyo predicted that Col.
Bykovsky would be returned to
earth tonight because the les
sening in orbital time of his
ship would make continued
space travel dangerous.
THE orbital time of Vostok
5 was reduced to 88 minutes, IL
seconds on its seth orbit" said
Yoshiaki Nakata, chief Of the
ionosphere section of the Radio
Research Institute in Tokyo.
"At this rate, the time will
be reduced to less than SO min
utes by its Goth orbit tomorrow,
and unnamed space ships in
the past have all disintegrated
at this orbital pace"
Rumors circulated in jubilant
Moscow that a third Soviet
cosmonaut might be sent up
to join Col. Bykovsky and Miss
Tereshkova, but there was no
official indication of this.
A Soviet announcement said
Miss Tereshkova went into
orbit at 1890 pm. Sunday
$3.50 am. EDIT and made
radio contact with Col. Byrov-
sky a half hour later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-17

returned from Kremlin confer
ences with Premier Khrushchev,
said Mr.. Macmillan is chief of
Britain's security services and
charged that he had subordi-
mated the country's safety to
politics.
Politics. not security came
first" Mr.. Wilson told the
House Of Commons in the dra-
matte debates.
Mr.. Wilson said the affair
was a Soviet triumph If only
because it had impaired conf
dence between Britain and its
allies.
Probe Pledged
Either the security services
knew and deliberately withheld
the information from the
Prime Minister-in which case
heads have to roll-or they
did not know, and If they did
not 1t is a fair question to ask
why" said Mr.. Wilson.
Mr.. Wilson declared his
Labor Party is determined to
probe the government sex
scandal until the truth is
known - so far as it can ever
be known"
The security angle arose
from statements by Christine
now 81, that Profumo shared
her favors for FIVE months in
1861 with Capt. Eanov.
Mr.. Wilson said a prime fac
tor was that DR.. Stephen Ward,
accused Of being the protector
of Miss Keeler and others in q
call girl racket, had described
himself as an intermediary
with the West ION behalf OF
the Soviet Embassy"
Letter From Ward
Mr.. Wilson said the osteo-
path made this assertion in a
letter to the Labor Party
leader at the time of the Cuban
crisis last November.
Mr.. Wilson said DR.. Wards
participation in the Profumo
case made it a "dingy guadri-
lateral" involving security risks
which no prime minister
should tolerate for one mo-
ment after the facts were con-
veyed to him."
Mr.. Wilson said he brought
DR.. Wards letter to Mr.. Mac
millan's attention together with
an account of a conversation
Ward had with a Labor men,
Der of Commons in April.
Mr.. Wilson said that, on May
IA, five weeks after he wrote
to Mr.. Macmillan, the Prime
Minister replied: There seems
to be nothing in the papers you
sent which requires me to take
any action"
ION May 49," Mr.. Wilson
said, II received a further letter
from Ward, who also wrote to
the Home Secretary, complain
ing of police inquiries directed
toward his patients and saying
he now felt it no longer neces-
sary to conceal the fact that
Mr.. Profumo had lied to the
House.
II sent this letter to the
Prime Minister"
Mr.. Wilson said he followed
up this action with a personal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-17

personnel for whom we were
also seeking housing. we saw
no purpose in continuing to
submit the lists.
Furthermore, as I indi-
Gated then, we saw no point
in participating in committee
meetings where discussion
would be necessarily limited to
diplomatic needs only. Our
position, as you know, is that
this question is indivisible
from the total problem OF
open occupancy
Thirdly, / must also note
that, although we sincerely
have appreciated all its eff
forts and expressions of CO.
operation. the measure Of ac-
tual success which this COM
mittee afforded us in placing
diplomatic families has been,
in relation to the total pic
ture, rather meager."
On January 20 this year Mr..
Luchs wrote back:
a. This committee, as you
know, was established and
titled by the State Department
and its name clearly indicates
that it was formed to assist in
helping diplomats find Ade-
quate shelter
-. I would like for the rec
ord to show that I along
with many members of the
committee =. have been eager
and anxious to be of service to
the Department of State in
the matter Of diplomatic hous-
ing. :"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-17
q book M0Y
be read
that cam
free yOW
from fear

You may have passed by this
quiet place many times-but
hayeneyerentered it.Yet here
in this peaceful room, ready
for you to read, is a book that
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given them renewed courage
and strength to 90 forward.
1t can do this for you.
The place is the Christian
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book, Science and Health
with Key to the Scriptures
by Mary Baker Eddy.
Stop at a Christian Science
Reading Room the next time
you see one; read the Bible
and Science and Health in the
quiet, undisturbed atmos-
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neighbOrs have provided for
you. Borrow this book 10 take
home for leisure reading, free
ofcharge. buy one foryour-
self. Library Edition $500.
Paperback Edition si.05 at
Christian Science Reading
Rooms and at quality book
stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-17
Sanjuan Writes Again

Also in January this year
in a letter to Mr.. Luchs, Mr.
Sanjuan wrote that "the neec
for housing for diplomats /:
too grave and too urgent fol
us to let any misunderstood
ing abstruct efforts to meet it.
Mr.. Sanjuan said the Diplo-
matte Housing Committee was
formed for this purpose anc
that he did not propose to
alter the scope" or suggest
its termination"
Mr.. Sanjuan added:
Although we agree certainly
that the object Of the commit
tee is to help provide diplo-
matte housing, we simply can
not agree to limit beforehand
and categorically all and any
discussion at a given meeting
to diplomatic needs solely. The
needs Of the African diplomats
are too involved with the stu
alton Of the Negro IN Washing
ton for us to be able to agree
Evening star., 1963-05-26

Imagine, your own swimming
pool 3O-in. deep. Holds q, 900
gallons. Blue vinyl plastic liner.
Sturdy steel bracing. Liner is
heat sealed. Limited time only!
seGs Stores
Evening star., 1963-12-30
Comutose Behun
Found in Street

DUBLIN, Dec. 80 (AP).-
Playwright Brendan Behan
was found lying in a Dublin
street today, unconscious with
head injuries.
He underwent an emergency
operation at Meath Hospital,
where he was reported semi
conscious and in only fair
condition. One of his head
wounds required eight stitches.
Police were uncertain wheth-
er Mr.. Behan was the victim
of a hit-and-run driver or
suffered a fall. The 40-year-old
playwright was released from a
hospital only yesterday after
five days of treatment for
diabetes.
Mr.. Behan gained fame for
his plays, particularly The
Hostage" and The Quare Fell
low" and for his consumption
of vast quantities of liquor. He
has sharply reduced his drink
ing in recent months because
Of his diabetic condition.
Evening star., 1963-12-30
NLRB Rules Out
Posting of Bonds
By the Associated Press

Posting Of performance
bonds is not a requirement for
entering into collective bar
gaining. the National Labor
Relations Board said today.
Reaffirming earlier decisions,
the board ruled 80 that it is
an unfair labor practice for
either labor or management to
require the posting Of such a
bond. -
It ruled that a branch of the
AFL-CIO United Brotherhood
of Carpenters and Joiners Of
America in the Detroit area
was guilty of q violation for
requiring the Excello Dry Wall
Co. to deposit $2,5oO in trust as
security for payments Of wages
or other benefits.
Evening star., 1963-12-30
so Turks Picket
White House on
Cyprus Issue

About so Turkish students
pieketed the White House
yesterday. protesting an alleged
power play by the Greek popu-
lation Of Cyprus.
The plaeard-earrying stu
dents said the attempt by
Greek Cypriots to charge the
constitution Of the Mediterra-
mean island republic would
leave the Turkish minority
helpless.
The students appealed for q
partition Of the island as The
only solution"
The picketing. from noon to
2 pm. proceeded without Incl
dent in front of the nearly
empty Executive Mansion.
President johnson and his
family are In Texas and not
expected back until next week
end.
Most Of the marchers were
students attending American
universities. and some came
here from as far off as Los
Angeles to participate in the
picketing.
Hadai Yavalai, 26, Of Istan-
bul. an engineering student at
George Washington University,
said the marchers hoped to get
United States support in the
United Nations for their parti-
ton plea.
Evening star., 1963-12-30

of the arms race depends on
action by both sides.
The Premier voiced gratifica-
ton over elimination from the
United States foreign aid bill
Of a band on credit to Commu-
mist nations for grain pur-
chases and other trade.
The action, Mr.. Khrushchev
said, may be regarded as the
beginning Of a departure from
discrimination in certain mat
ters relating to trade deals
between the United States and
socialist countries"
He said this was but a small
step" but that it holds out
hopes for the development of
relations between our countries
in the correct direction"
Evening star., 1963-12-30
Smith Praises
Johnson Thrift

PALESTINE, Tex, Dec. 80
(AP) Representative Howard
w. Smith. Democrat of Virgin
la. chairman of the powerful
House Rules Committee, says
President johnson "is off to a
good start" in his efforts to get
economy in Government.
He called the scheduled
closing Of 80 military bases "a
good thing, If it doesn't weaken
our defense" He said he was
not familiar enough with the
bases to pass judgment.
Representative and Mrs.
Smith stopped here en- route
from Washington to Jasper.
Tex, to visit their daughter
and her husband. Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Tonahill. Mr.. Tonahill is a
defense lawyer for Jack Ruby,
under indictment for Staying
President Kennedy's accused
assassin.
Evening star., 1963-12-30
CONGRESS
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page AL
January Z, At that time, the
House will find the controver-
sial civil rights bill nearing
floor action, while the Senate
will be close to floor debate
on the tax revision bill.
These were the top priority
issues on the New Frontier pro-
gram of the late President
Kennedy, but both Of them got
begged down in long commit
tee hearings this year.
The SO billion compromise
foreign aid figure is SIS bill
lion under the administrations
request and $500 million under
the ceiling authorized by Con-
gress a few weeks ago.
In addition to foreign aid
funds, the bill carries an
amendment increasing the sta
tionery allowance of members
Of both Houses by $500 a year.
The House inserted the provi-
sion for two years for its mem
bers, and the Senate added a
similar provision for one year.
The only real issue in con-
ference was whether Congress
should curb the Presidents
power to extend Government
credit to banks financing sale
Of surplus crops to Russia.
The House favored a ban on
such credit originally, but the
Senate twice opposed it. The
conferees finally agreed to give
Mr.. johnson discretionary au-
thority to extend such credit,
and the House accepted it.
Evening star., 1963-12-30
KASHMIR

Continued From Page Al
Khawaja Shamsuddin. q for
mer Bakshi aide who defeated
Mr.. Nehru's candidate in the
recent elections.
He told reporters yesterday,
81 am shedding tears over this
unfortunate, tragic event." Mr..
Shamshuddin offered 5000
and an annual lifetime pay
ment Of 500 to anyone who
traces the relic"
Reports yesterday that q
second Muslin shrine at Kishi-
war in Jammu was violated and
burned down were denied to-
day by Indian authorities.
Beneficiaries Of the appar-
emily cleverly planned disap-
pearance of the Islamic relic
are Pakistanis who have long
been frustrated by the indif-
ference Of residents of Kashmir
toward Pakistan's claims to the
province.
The theft has created the
first major Islamic upheaval
within Kashmir. This arousing
Of religious ferver aids the
Pakistan argument for a plebis-
cite to determine whether
Kashmir, controlled by India
since the sub-continent got Its
independence and was divided
into predominately Hindu India
and predominately Moslem
Pakistan, should be a part Of
India or Pakistan.
With mostly Moslem Kishmir
again a trouble spot the old
arguments for self-determina-
ton can be expected to be re-
vived by Pakistan.
The rioting has revealed a
deep-Seated resentment against
Mr.. Bakshi and may frustrate
New Delhi's attempts to peace
fully integerate Kashmir into
the Indian union and release
g-imprisoned former Premier
Sheikh Abdullan.
If the tension continues, 1t
could provoke a serious clash
between India and Pakistan
leading to the renewal Of open
war for the control of the long
disputed state.
Evening star., 1963-12-30
Rockefeller Strategy
Shown by Oregon Move

Oregon will have 18 votes at
the Republican National Con-
vention next July. a fraction Of
the SIS votes needed for nomi-
nation. But victories in pre-
convention primaries have q
psychological impact national
ly.
Oregon's secretary Of state,
Howell Appling. jr., said after
Gov. Rockefeller's announce
ment he expected to invoke his
authority TO- put the name of
any generally recognized candi-
date on the ballot.
DR.. Appling said Gov. Rookie
feller met that qualification.
IF the situation is the same
March 6, I will certainly enter
his name" he said.
Mr.. Appling added that he
also would enter the names of
Senator Goldwater and possi-
bly, Gov. William W. Scranton
of Pennsylvania and former
Vice President Nixon If news
paper and magazine reports
indicated they appeared to be
candidates.
Gov. Mark Hatfield Of Oreg-
on, a Republican, said he
welcomed Gov. Rockefeller's
q ement and hoped
other candidates would follow
suit. He added that he did not
plan to take sides in the Oreg-
on campaign. Gov. Hatfield has
been mentioned as a vice
presidential candidate on q
Rockefeller ticket.
Gov. Rockefeller resumes
this Friday the active cam
paigning he suspended when
President Kennedy was assassi-
mated November %.
The Governor will deliver
what campaign aides have
described as q major speech at
Portsmouth, N. H., that night.
Evening star., 1963-12-30

ALBANY, N. Y, Dec. 80
(AP) Gov. Nelson A. Rookie
feller's announcement that he
will enter the Oregon presidCl-
tial preference primary next
May Is is q further unfolding
of his strategy.
The New York Governor is
seeking support from rank
and-file Republicans to bolster
his campaign. which has had
rough going, and bypass @. o.
p. leaders, who have offered
him little support.
Polls indicate Gov. Rookie
feller has q long way to so to
overcome the adverse effects
of his divorce and remarriage.
An Associated Press survey
of Republican county chair
men throughout the country on
who they thought would be the
strongest nominee, and the
party's likely candidate. showed
Gov. Rockefeller fourth behind
Senator Goldwater, Richard M.
Nixon and Henry Cabot Lodge.
Gov. Rockefeller hopes vic
tories in primaries will con-
vince key Republicans that de-
.velopments in his private life
have not hampered his ability
to win elections.
Gov. Rockefeller will run in
the New Hampshire primary
March 10 and the California
primary June 2. He added the
Oregon primary to the official
list yesterday. And he is ex-
pected to compete in several
others.
The Governor said William
E. Walsh, president Of the
Oregon Board Of Education.
would manage the campaign
there. Gov. Rockefeller is
expected to open his Oregon
campaign officially in Feb
ruary.
Evening star., 1963-12-30
Martin ButtIino
Touch of Virus
By the Associated Press

The Capitol physician re-
ports that former House
Speaker Joe Martin of Massa-
chusetts is recovering from q
touch Of virus" that sent him
to the hospital by ambulance.
DR.. George w. Calver, the
physician, said that Mr.. Mar
tin, 70. had lost his fever and
was doing well.
However. Mr.. Martins aides
said he will stay in the Be-
thesda Naval Hospital another
day or two as q precaution.
We've talked ITO him this
morning and he is in fine
shape" a secretary said.
Mr.. Martin was tsken by
ambulance yesterday to the
hospital.
Evening star., 1963-12-30
Coffee Exports Up
Asks German Treaty

BOGOTA. Colombia, Dec. 80
(AP).-The National Fedora
ton of Coffee Growers an
nounced Colombia in 1868 ex-
ported almost 90 million pounds
Of coffee to Iron Curtain coun-
tries, not including December.
The total for 1862 was Is mil
lion pounds.