davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-01-16
KERRY DRAKE
EUZ SAWYER
pogo

NEW YORK: Chemical science
has found white substance made
with quicksilver that works won.
.ders on wrinkled, roughened face
and hands. Use II one time and Il
Is entirely possible you will see
improvement next morning In
few days dry.skin wrinkles start to
vanish. Many Of the small ones
around the eyes and mouth have
already disappeared. But that is
not all "old.Age" Cweathered)
brown spots on hands and arms
brown "age" darkness on surface
Of face and neck fades away Rich
oils lubrieate pores so blaekheads
81 slip out without squeezing.
Evening star., 1963-01-16
By Ston Droke
BY Walt Kelly

ANSWERS: 1-B; IA; 3-B:
&C; 5-B; 6-B; 7-C; ga; GA;
lob.
Do you know the most COM
mon errors Of grammar and
useage and how to avoid themp
For a list Of common mistakes
and advice on how TO improve
your speech and writing. simply
send a self-addressed. stamped
envelope, plus 10 cents to cover
handling, to William Morris
Good Grammar" in care Of
The Evening Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28
OTHER LISTINGS

Many other apt. homes Of
n sizes and to fit all pock-
etbooks are exclusively listed
with this office In such
desirably located bldgs, ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28
ONTARIO

1858 Ontario Rd. NV,
1-bedrm. and 2-bedrm. cor,
apt. homes in excellent
cond. Bldg. wired for AIR
COND. Switchboard and
eleV. Parking on grounds,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28
1705 LANIER PL. NV.
Two 1-Bedrm. Apt. Homes
NEW PARKSIDE

1902 Summit Pl. NV.
! bedrm. with low cash
down payment required.
To inspect apt. homes In
any Of the ABOVE 4 BLDoS.,
cal MRS. SPENCER. NO. q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-13
BY GARRETT d. HORNER
Star Staff Writer

President Kennedy enlisted
the support of half a dozen
State Governors for his tax
cutting bill and a wide range
of other economic measures as
we'll as his civil rights legisla-
ton at a White House lunch
con conference yesterday.
Gov. John H. Chafee of
Rhode Island said the confer
ence was "a two-way street, I"
with the Governors taking up
various State problems with the
President also.
Gov. Chafee said considerable
emphasis was placed by Pres
ident Kennedy on the moral
aspects on the civil rights prob
lem.
Gov. John Anderson of Kan
sas, who said his State has a
civil rights law stronger in
some respects than the legisla-
ton now pending in Congress,
told reporters the President did
not make any specific request
of the Governors in the civil
rights field.
But Gov. Anderson stressed
that las long as we have in
equality, we have q problem to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-13
It's Really a, and If You Read LucidIy,
1t Can Be UnbeIievobIy Explained
ARTHUR HOPPE

Welcome, ladies and gen.
tlemen, to another in the
distinguished Nutshell Series
of Lectures, designed for
those who wish to be we'll
informed on the complex
issues of the times, but who
have television sets. Today's
Nutshell Lecture is entitled:
Can Our Traditional Amer
lean Two-Party System Sur
vive-and Why?"
In a nutshell, the answer
is a ringing yes! Yes, our
traditional American two
party system can survive. All
four of them.
Our four parties, as you
know, are the Northern DEM
ocrats, who are for the
Common Man and his votes;
the Moderate Republicans,
who are for the Common
Man, but not too common;
the Southern Democrats, who
are for the Common Man as
long as he's white; and the
Conservative Republicans
who are for the Common
Man, and let's keep him that
way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-13
President Discusses
Bills With 6 Governors

solve" He added that the prob
lem is Federal in nature.
Gov. Chafee said the Presi-
dent. in stressing need for
passage of his tax cut bill to
strengthen the economy against
future recessions, emphasized
that a recession would have q
drastic effect in reducing the
revenues Of State governments
as well as of the Federal gov
eminent.
Governors attending the con-
ference said other problems dis
cuSsed included mental health,
mental retardation, the Peace
Corps, dispersion of defense
contracts to help equalize en-
ployment, vocational training
and school dropouts.
They included Cows. Albert
D. RoSellini of Washington,
William w. Barron of West
Virginia, John w. Reynolds of
Wisconsin and Terry Sanford OF
North Carolina as well as Cows
Anderson and Chafee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-13

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS,
w. Va, July IS (AP).-Secre-
tary of State Rusk has reas-
sured the NATO allies that
there will be no United States
sellout at the nuclear test ban
talks opening Monday. and he
urged again the Grafton of a
NATO seaborne nuclear force.
Mr.. Rusk, addressing the Vir-
ginia State Bar Association last
night, said that rejecting ne
gotiation with the Communists
would be to miss a chance for
strengthening peace. But full
and intimate transatlantic
consultation between allies is
needed, too, to safeguard "the
unity on which peace depends, u
he said.
The United States, Britain
and Russia in the Moscow
talks are expected to touch
also on such matters as the
Soviet proposal for a nonag-
erosion pact between the
NATO and Warsaw alliances.
Declaring that the United
States is keeping in intimate
touch with its allies, and re-
peating Mr.. Kennedy's past
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-13
Newspaper Guild
Renumes Officers

PHILADELPHIA, July Is
(AP).-The American News
paper Guild ended its annual
convention here yesterday with
the reelection Of its three top
officers - President Arthur
Rosenstock of New York, Execu-
tive Vice President William
Farson of Washington, and
Secretary Treasurer Charles
Perlik Of Washington.
In its closing session, the
Guild adopted a resolution sup
porting President Kennedy's
civil rights program and urging
Congress to take immediate
and positive action on it.
The Guild urged newspapers,
in both the North and the
South, to campaign against
racial discrimination in their
cities.
Long Beach, Calf, was
selected as the site Of next
years convention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-13
NASA Asks Columbia
To Make News Study

agency would find use for data
on the competency of reporters,
or how 1t might help those re-
porters improve themselves.
School Made Proposal
The grant was made in
response to a proposal from
Columbia. At the University,
Prof. Foster said by telephone
yesterday that the idea evolved
in talks between NASA and
university officials. He said DR..
George Simpson, assistant ad-
ministrator of NASA, was the
principal representative of the
agency.
DR.. Simpson was out Of town,
but his deputy, Julian Scheer,
denied the study was directed at
opinion molding," and said it
was restricted to the question
of the public's understanding
of science"
Mr.. Scheer, who has direct
charge of NASA's far-flung
public relations organization,
said the journalism schools
first semi-annual report will
be scanned closely before more
funds ar emade available.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-13
Rusk Vows No 'SeIIout'
In u. S.-Moscow Talks

general commitment to make
no deal with the Soviet Union
at the expense of other ma
tions," Mr.. Rusk stated:
I'VE have no thought of put
ting into jeopardy, in these
Moscow talks, any of the moves
toward greater allied unity
which the alliance has been
discussing recently"
He said Western Europe now
is prosperous, vital, resur-
gent" in contrast with a lag
ging Eastern Europe. But he
said the desires of a revived
Europe for a greater share in
nuclear defense have not been
fully met by present NATC
arrangements.
He said the United States
proposal for a multi-national
NATO surface fleet bearing
Polaris missiles would get to
the heart of the political
problem posed by European
atomic power desires.
He said it would avoid
multiplication Of separate ma
tional atomic forces, and would
contribute militarily as a
counter to Soviet missiles
pointed at West Europe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-13
Khrushchev in His Tightest Spot

fruitless attempts made by
Americans and British to
reach an accommodation
with the Kremlin.
Gen. de Gaulle's thesis was
that an accommodation was
possible only If the shoe be-
gan to pinch Mr.. Krushchev's
foot so severely that he
would come to us and offer
sensible propositions which
would form q sound basis for
coexistence. There is a feel
ing in France that while the
moment may not have ar
rived yet, we may not be far
from the time when Mr..
Khrushchev or his successor
need the Vests help for their
own survival.
1t is no longer a question
for the Kremlin to find a
way to avoid an armed clash
with the Chinese. The sur
vival of the white races
against the yellows, the dusky
skins and the blacks is offer
ing a challenge which may
become a deadly reality be-
fore the end of the century.
It is in the cards that India
with her 400 million people
will fall into the Chinese
orbit soon after Prime Min
lister Nehru's death.
The Indonesians, an d
probably the peoples Of For
mosa, Korea and even Japan
might eventually make COM
mon cause with the Chinese.
Together, if the Africans
were added, they would
greatly outnumber the
whites.
The Russians, so 1t is wish
fully thought, begin to realize
belatedly the danger. Thus,
it is optimistically conjec-
tured in Europe that the
Kremlin is faced with a two
pronged problem-the threat
to Siberia and the possibility
of the colored engulfing the
whites. Moscow may become
amenable to joining in the
defense Of Western civiliza-
ton of which it was a part
until the Bolshevik revolu-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-13

And the grave danger our
two-party system faces to-
day, of course, is that Mr..
Kennedy, a Northern Dem
ocrat with a Moderate Re-
publican program, will run
for reelection against SEN
ator Goldwater, a Conserva-
tive Republican beloved by
all Southern Democrats.
Who, we must ask ourselves,
will support whom?
Will the Moderate Repub-
licans, for example, vote for
Mr.. Kennedy and their pro-
gram? Or will they, out Of
party loyalty, support Sena-
tor Goldwater and the
Southern Democrats pro-
gram? Already, Moderate Re-
publican Senators are saying
that for them to support
Senator Goldwater would be
IAN unbelievable hypocrisy"
but for them to support -Tr.
Kennedy would be equally
unbelievable. 1t is undeniably
an unbelievable dilemma.
The problem, of course, is
party loyalty. If there is one
thing politicians believe in,
it is party loyalty. It's not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-13
POTOMAC FEVER
By FLETCHER KNEBEL

The hot line between Moscow and Washington will be
installed by September l. This will prevent by accident
Nobody has yet invented to prevent purpose
The best way to keep the braw between Russia and Red
China from developing into anything trivial would be to send
Senator Goldwater as the mediator
Brtains Macmillan government has contributed greatly
to English MISUNDERSTANDING big increase in bedtime
Tories.
Q-When does boy become a man? A-When he
changes his subscription from Jack and Jill to Payboy
Ballad Of the sutry 60s For troubles nterracia
all we needs simple facial For the blacks little bleaching
For the whites not teaching. Then we'd all be just one
skin-hopefuly not quite so thin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-13
BY WILLIAM HINES
star staff Writer

The space agency has APP
proved a journalism school
study of the public under
standing of science" that may
cost almost 100000 by the
time it is finished.
Just what the National Aero
nauticS and Space Administra-
ton will do with the informa-
ton it receives from the Co
lumbia School Of Journalism
is unclear.
A first-installment payment
of $65,970 has been made to
the school to get the study
rolling. If Dean Edward Bar
rett and Prof. John Foster can
convince NASA that the study
is worth continuing, the school
will get equal payments every
six months from now until
mid-1966.
2 InstaIIments Authorized
Only the first two INSTALL
ments-totaling about $131, 900
have actually been author
lied to date. They are coming
out of funds from the fiscal
year just ended.
Dean Barrett acknowledged
that he did not know where
research backed by the NASA
grant might lead. "As with any
research program that is hon.
est" he said, I'VE can hope for
but certainly cannot promise
significant findings. We can
promise only responsible and
systematic efforts to find some
of the answers.
Columbia plans to hire four
research supervisors and as
sociates, five full-time research
assistants and three half-time
research assistants to try to
get answers to such questions
as:
What have been the prob
lens of the mass media in re-
porting space to the public2
"Is there sufficient compe-
tence in the mass media for in
terpreting scientific and tech
biological developments?
How can this competence be
expended and improved?"
A NASA official said The Co
lumbia grant is in accordance
with a 1858 Space Act provi-
sion that the agency shall keep
the public informed. But he did
not explain how the space
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-13
ARTHUR HOPPE
Our Two Parties in a Nutshell

that they care a boot about
patronage, committee chair
manships, financial backing,
precinct workers and all the
other support their party
gives them. It's that they are
dedicated to the enduring
principles of their party.
And sometimes It's diff
cult to determine whether
the Northern Democrats,
who believe in civil rights,
high taxes and more govern +.
ment, are more dedicated to
the enduring principles Of to-
days Democratic Party than
the Southern Democrats who
believe in property rights, low
taxes, and less government.
Nor is anyone more dedi-
Gated to the enduring prin-
ciples of the Republican
Party than a Moderate Re-.
publican who believes in
what the Northern Demo-
crat believes in. No one, that
is, but a Conservative Repub-
lican, who believes in what
the Southern Democrat be-
lieves in.
Moreover, party loyalty is
essential to the preservation
of our traditional American
two-party system, as the
leaders of any Of our four
parties so frequently tell US.
Yet the Moderate Republi- 8
cans are quite correct in say
ing at this stage that for
them to support Senator
Goldwater would be IAN I'M
believable hypocrisy" 1t GER
tainly would. At this stage,
For it is only after the
candidate is nominated and
the campaign begun, that
party loyalty comes to the
fore. 1t is only then that our
politicians must weigh the
program they believe in
against the enduring princi-
pies of their party. Like pa
tronage, committee chair
manships, financial backing,
and precinct workers. And
traditionally their choice is
the same. -i,.
Thus we see that for Mod
crate Republicans to support
Senator Goldwater at elec-
ton time would not be can
unbelievable hypocrisy" at
all. 1t would, ladies and
gentlemen, be a perfectly
believable hypocrisy. q.
And that, in a nutshell, is
our present two-party system.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-13

milla, former governor of
Guayaquil; 1t. Col. Jaime
Veintemilla, former chief Of
the Guayaquil army zone; Luis
Feliz Lopez, a deputy in Con-
gress, and Jose Soils Castro, a
correspondent of the Soviet
news agency Tass.
Three Head Defense
Three colonies were named
to head the defense, interior
and public works ministries.
Castro Jijon said other cabinet
posts may go to civilians.
Two soldiers and a civilian
were killed and II persons were
injured in a demonstration &C
companying the military take
over.
Venezuela suspended diplo-
matte relations with Ecuador,
in conformance with its policy
against dealing with govern
ments ont constitutionally
elected.
The United States has not
yet taken a stand on recog-
nizing the military rulers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-13
CONSTANTINE BROWN
Possibility of Future Clash With Chino
Called Omen for Test-Bun Talks

There are three times as
many people in China as
there are Russians in the
USSR. According to esti-
mates, the Chinese will out
number Russians four to one
by the end Of the century.
The possibility of war be-
tween China and the USSR
is not being discounted by
the Russian general staff
which is planning strategy
on practical lines. No COM
puters are being used by the
Russians defense officials.
They realize that the Soviet
missiles which caused panic
thinking at home and in
some European countries do
not worry the Chinese par
ticularly. Their territory is
too vast to be seriously af-
fected. If there is an armed
conflict between China and
Russia it will ultimately be
fought on conventional lines.
And the Chinese outnumber
the Russians by an even
greater percentage than the
Russians outnumber the
NATO. Furthermore, there
are indications that in the
near future the Chinese will
explode a dirty" nuclear
bomb as a mild counter
threat to the Soviet nuclear
superiority. These, it is said
in Europe, are facts which
are worrying Mr.. Khrush-
chev and his political hench-
men, and particularly his
field marshals.
the possibility OF an armed
clash between Russia and
China was foreseen more
than two years ago by Gen.
de Gaulle when he stated in
a speech that all Of Europe
from the Channel to the
Urals" may become eventu-
ally united. But we must
have patience and bide our
time.
This is one of the reasons
the French leader has so
stubbornly refused to par
ticipate in the heretofore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-13
Boy,15,HeId
After Chase
By Car, Foot

A 15-year-old boy led Dis
trict police on a long chase by
car and foot this morning,
police reported.
The chase began in the 900
block of ! street NV. when a
scout car tried to stop a car
going As miles an hour in a
25-mile zone about 2:25 am
Police said that after slowing
as if it were stopping, the car
blasted off. 1t went, they said:
Over to Tenth street NV,
south on Tenth to H street
NV, east on H and Massachu-
sets avenue to Union Station
south on First street to Penn
sylvania avenue Sc, east to
Sixth street and a half a block
south on Sixth to a lot. The car
ran through a chain blocking
the lot and hit a fence and
stopped.
Police said the driver ran
north to Pennsylvania avenue,
then doubled back, jumping the
seven-foot fence which the car
had hit.
Detectives Israel Nicholson OF
the Sex Squad and James E
Martin of Third Precinct, who
had helped in the chase, picked
up a 15-year-old boy at Sixth
and D streets Sc. The boy,
listed in the 2400 block OF
Thirty-third street Sc, was
charged with speeding and with
driving without a District per-
NIT.
The car was found to belong
to Marylyn L. Schwartz Of 5319
Twenty ninth avenue Sc, in
Prince Georges County, Md.
Police said the owner had not
known the car had been taken
until notified police had it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-13

ROME. - Whether by de-
sign or by accident the choice
Of mid-July as the date for
the meeting between the
American, British and Soviet
top echelon representatives in
Moscow to discuss the nuclear
test-ban was fortunate. At no
time in the morbid history Of
East West relations could we
have found Comrade Khru-
shchev in a tighter spot.
If the representatives Of
the United States and Britain
have sufficient understanding
of the plight of the Commu-
mist world and the Chinese
Russian rift they may be able
to hammer out an agreement
which may well go beyond
the limited scope Of a mere
test-ban.
European observers believe
the Chinese-Russian dispute
has gone beyond an ideologi-
cal rift. 1t is far more I'M
portant than that. A genuine
fear has slowly developed in
the Kremlin that China
means to interfere in the
planned Soviet domination Of
the world.
If the careful examination
Of the situation by analysts
in France, Germany and Italy
is accurate, Mr.. Khrushchev
and his cohorts have become
worried over the "rising tide
of color" which could threat
en- the whites all over the
world in this century.
It is believed that Mr..
khruShcheV is concerned
over the possibility of a Chi
nese aggression against ST.
IBERIA which has now become
the granary Of the USSR.
Siberia has become not only
very productive in grains but
also has developed industri-
ally. Large quantities Of
minerals have been discov-
cred and new modern facto-
ries have been built there. 1t
is. together with Mongolia, an
inviting morsel for the Chi
nese Communists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-13
old Scout Troop
To Have Reunion

A group Of Old Scouts whose
troop used to meet half a cen
tury ago in the old Rhode
Island Avenue Methodist
Church will gather again at 4
pm. tomorrow for a lookout
and "reminiscences.
All members Of Troop IS OF
the Boy Scouts Of America OF
the period l9l3-l918 are invited
to the get-together at the home
of H. Clay Espey. 1888 Western
avenue NV. His telephone
number is Woodley 6-4933.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-13
Governor Coils
PorIey on Fish-KiII
In Potomac River

RICHMOND, July 10 (AP).-
Gov. Harrison win meet with a
group Of health, water and fish
experts Monday to explore the
problem of increased fish
deaths in the Potomac River.
He has called in representa-
tives of the Water Control
Board, Potomac River Basin
Commission, State Health De-
.partment, State Fisheries Com
mission, Virginia Institute of
Marine Science and the Poto-
mac River Fisheries Commits
sion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-13
Arosemeno SIur of U.S..
Preceded His Removal

QUITO Ecuador July IS (AP) The ruling military junta
President Carlos Julio Arosemena drunk and
Communist sympathzer outlawed Ecuadors Communist Party
yesterday and rounded up about $50 leftstS
Meanwhile persons who attended presidential banquet
"Wednesday said Mr. disgraced himself not