davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-22
WASHINGTON

ANAC0STIA CHRYSLER.PLYMoUTH, INC
l7os Good Hope Rd. Sc, Washington
RICHARD & DAVIS
1886 BlcdensburS Rd. NE, Washington
ROYAL MOTORS, INC.
4l00 Georgia Ave. NV, Washington
|. p. STEUART NORTHWEST, INC.
4s00 Wisconsin Ave. NV, Washington
|. p. STEUART NORTHEAST, INC.
Saith and Bsnnins I'd. NE, Washington
|. p. STEUART, INC.
l44o p" ST. NV, Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-22
OLDs 80 "Fs5" convertible. al
white, red interior. S2,997.

Lindsay Olds-Cadillac
HARRINGTON SHOPPING CTR +"
OV, 3-O350 ALEXANDRIA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-22

#You Authorized PNmouvsEant Dealers Warranty against defects
material and workmanship 1868 has been expanded include
replacement without charge for required parts labor for
5000 miles, whichever first the engine block head
and internal pa transmission and internal parts Excluding manual
cchG converter drive shaft universal Joints Excluding dust
cover axle derenus and wheel bearings provided the
vehicle has been seed intervals according the Plymouth
Valiant Certified Car Care schedules.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-22
Get our deal on '63 Plymouth before you buy!
VIRGINIA

VIRGINIA
POLK MOTOR COMPANY, INC.
1916 King St.. Alexandra, Va
AIS MOTORS, INC.
1910 Wilson Blvd, Arlington, Va.
sHIRLINGTON cHRYsLER.PLYMoUTH, INC.
2,lo ShirIinstOn Rd.. Arlington. Va.
FAIRFAX CHRYsLER.PLYMoUTH, INC.
800 W. Lee Hwy, Foirfux. Va.
FALLS CHURCH GARAGE, INC.
Lee Hwy and HiIIwood, FoIIs Church, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-22
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

T;. is.kD '0i conv. Red, white
Open Weekdays I'll o PM
Capitol Cadillac Olds ca.
1890 22nd St. NV. FE. 7-2e0rl
THIRD $50 hardtop, fully eouin
AIT cond., like new. Must sen
VIII trade and finance. Dr y.
1884 or VIII. 6-4935. I"
THIRD 80 cow. Red. black ton.
tull power. Special. SI,90b.
Open Weekdays TIL Q PM.
Capitol Cadillac Olds Ca.
1880 22nd st. NV. FE. 7-286o
THIRD '5S hdtp., white. auto-
low mi. cali OWNER, SSe.s5eSV
80 ''v-SO0' station m.
gon, r. and h.. auto, / owner,
like new. $1.095.
AIS MOTORS
Valiant-Plym. Chrysler-ImpArial
1910 Wilson Blvd, Arl.. Va
IA. 2-4102
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-22

OLDs. '63 starfire convertible,
never been driven, new car, "a
month, $4,000 mile warranty, see
this beauty today. hot-weather
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-22
MARYLAND

MARYLAND
BOB BANNING PLYMOUTH, INC.
572O BuItimire Ave-. HyuttsviIIs, Nd.
SELLERS SALES & SERVICE, INC.
622S Baltimore Ave-, Riverdule, Nd.
MARYLAND MOTORS, INC.
2ls {. Montgomery Ave-, Rockville, Nd.
L.P.sTEUART SILVER SPRING, INC.
ll4l Eust-Wsst Hwy Silver Spring. Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-03

Gifts from Shields
have a special sparkle:
A. BRUSH M LINKS coddies gold or silver
finished eUffink and tie-bor set inside the hinged
top Of fine eIothes-brUshI Room for more
plumber, TOO Black or brown, 20
.. FIRE WHEN READY, from replica of fine
old Revolutionary pistol Most reIoble light
triggers on or off, on on impressive looking
wooden .,ond. 6.sS
c. BOX FOR BOOTY is elegant housing for his
cUffIinks, fe-bors, doo-dodsI Richly lined In
cushioned nYon velvet. Block with red or
brown with beige lining. %
D. VAeU-MATIc fits the hand comfortably
works like charm in the house, in the car, on
the bootI Invaluable for quick eleon-Ups
wherever whenever Four boten-poweredl
S.SS
{. SHINE.o-MATIc puts q high gloss on shoes
with minimum of elbow ereoseI Four bctter-
powered, it's q uniquely practical eift, eertuin
of glowing receptionl S'0O
r. REFLEcT-o-MATIc coutions oncomine troffe
to see RedI stationary refIectors. 2 rotating
refleefors move at the flick Of SWITCH Two
botteris..t yes
sPlus 1915 Federal tar.
fBGtteries for these gifts, zoe each
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-25
FOOD y
Licensing Of Drivers
Called Best Safeguard

They must have a valid Dis
trict vehicle operators permit.
They must have q valid Dis
trict registration Of the vehicle
to be used for commercial use.
They must have a valid Dis
trict solicitors license from the
Department Of Licenses and
Inspections.
They must have insurance
coverage for liability in &C.
cordance with the District COM
mercial motor vehicle require
ments, and fire and theft in
Surance to the value of $1,000.
In addition, the applicant
must submit the names and
addresses of three character
references who have known him
for at least two years, or suffi-
cient evidence to establish that
he has had experience in the
trucking business during the
past two years.
The application must submit
a schedule Of proposed fees to
be collected from recipients for
the delivery Of the food.
He must agree to maintain
the control records required by
the department.
He must agree to abide by
the instructions issued by the
Welfare Department for deliv-
cry of surplus food.
Mr.. Rosin, the welfare con-
troller, said that not only could
individuals be approved as driv-
ers under this program, but
organizations such as trucking
companies could be certified.
I'm my opinion they should
be-" Mr.. Rosin said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-25

years." quipped Senator Keat-
ling.
The religious delegation tes-
tifying before the Commerce
Committee consisted Of the
Rev. John F. Cronin of the
National Catholic Welfare Con-
ference; Rabbi Irwin M. Blank
Of the Synagogue Council OF
America. and DR.. Eugene Car
son Blake of the National
Council Of Churches.
These same clergymen testi-
fled before the House Judiciary
Committee yesterday, and ap-
peared again today before q
Senate Labor Subcommittee in
support Of a fair employment
practice bill.
Senator Thurmond, Demo-
crat Of South Carolina, who
has cross-examined all other
witnesses before the Commerce
Committee, said he had nc
questions to ask the religious
delegation.
Under questioning by other
Senators, about whether there
should be any exemptions fol-
small establishments, Father
Cronin said he thought that
once a facility is opened to the
public the Government has q
right TO regulate II without
distinction as 10 size or nature
Acting Committee Chairman
Pastore asked Father Cronin
who acted as spokesman for the
group, II he would exempt the
widow who for economic rea-
SOILS muSJ rent TWO or three
rooms in her home.
The witness replied that he
would not. He added that In
such q case the widow could in
sist that all customers be well
dressed and desirable. but that
no distinction be made on color
alone.
Plans were being made in the
House, meanwhile, to bring a
Fair Employment Practices bill
to the floor before the August
20 civil rights march here, the
Associated Press reported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-25

released yesterday, said the
partial test ban could result in
a radical turn toward a better
international climate"
He added that q non-aggres-
sion pact between the Western
and Communist alliances also
would improve the international
climate, but did not say q nom
aggression pact was q Soviet
condition for agreeing to the
test ban.
In simple terms the treaty
bans testing in the air, under
water and in outer space by the
signatory powers. The signers
also are pledged not to aid in
spreading nuclear weapons to
other countries.
1t has a safety valve permit
ting any nation to withdraw
in so days notice If it suspects
that one of the countries has
violated the treaty, or that
some other nation was deto-
mated q nuclear device under
circumstances inpairing the
security Of any signer.
| The treaty does not include
underground testing because of
the failure Of the Western ma
tons and the Russians to agree
on safeguards to detect viola
tons.
The West and the Russians
agree that each nations scien-
tific systems can detect detona-
ton Of a nuclear device above
ground or under water. But
they contend underground nu-
clear explosions cannot be sep
arated from earthquakes
without inspection Of the site.
The Soviet Union contends
scientific detection systems can
make this distinction and re-
fuses to admit foreign inspec-
tors to its territory. The par
tial test ban was chosen as an
avenue around this roadblock.
1t would end the threat of nu-
clear contamination Of the at
mosphere so feared by other
nations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-25
Doctors Equip Cars
For Emergency Aid

TOKYO (AP). - The Tokyo
Medical Association says the
city's doctors have voluntarily
decided to equip their private
cars with first aid kits and sur
gical instruments TO combat q
shortage of city ambulances.
The main objective is TO fur
nish quicker treatment TO per-
sons injured In traffic mishaps
In this worlds biggest city OF
10 million.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-25
STANDBY NOTICE
CAUSES FURRY
ON CAPITOL HILL

Senate Democratic Lead
er Mansfield caused q mild
furry Of excitement at the
Capitol today by arranging
for the usual weekend re-
cess and then notifying the
Senate II might be called
back into session before
Monday II the need should
arise.
Pressed by reporters as
TO what the extraordinary
development might be, he
said none was expected. He
said he was trying TO i'm
press on Senators that they
should stand by TO attend
important committee meet
ings. 'as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-25
FOOD
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
ment property programs, and
other related assignments" &C.
cording to a Welfare Depart
ment statement.
Mr.. Rosin said this would in.
volve such surplus material al
beds and mattresses. as well a;
the school lunch program that
uses surplus food.
Mr.. Miles, the new employee
has been serving in the office
Of the Chief Of Naval Opera
tons in the area Of space anC
supplies. Mr.. Rosin said. He
formerly was in the supply
service Of the General Services
Administration.
Concerning the licensing OF
drivers, Mr.. Brewer told the
Commissioners he felt "requir.
ing a solicitors license is the
greatest safeguard we have"
Applications for q solicitors
license are sent automatically
to the police department for
a check on a possible record
Solicitors pay q $50 license fee
yearly, and also are required
to be bonded for $500.
Walter N. Tobriner, president
of the Board Of Commissioners,
announced approval of the
regulation on drivers by the
board, subject to approval Of
its wording by the Corporation
Counsel's office. The Corpora
ton Counsel is the city's chief
legal officer.
Mr.. Tobriner stipulated that
the schedule of fees approved
by the Welfare Department be
included on the card that We'll
fare will issue to drivers who
meet its requirements.
Food will be delivered only
to recipients who are infirm
or aged or who receive special
permission after the depart
ment assures itself that they
have a good reason for re-
questing delivery. Others will
be required to pick the food up
themselves.
These are the rules for those
who apply as drivers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-25
Another Red Record

TOKYO, July Is (AP). -
Never at a loss for impressive
statistics. Red China announced
yesterday what appears to be
a record of sorts: THE nearly
10 million peasants in coastal
Fukien Province, East China,
have seen an average of one
film each month so far this
year"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-25

Ghana and Morocco. the IL
nation councils African mem,
bers, to introduce the resolution
when the debate resumes to.
morrow.
The sources said the resolu.
ton might call for a time limit
Of two or three months fol-
Portugal to launch the terri.
tories Of Angola, Mozambique
Portuguese Guinea and several
.offshort islands on the road to
self-determination and inde-
pendence.
The informants said the reso-
luton. being drafted by a H.
nation African-Asian strategy
committee, would call on Port
sugal to (D stop all repression
in her African territories, (2)
recognize their right to self
determination, CD free political
prisoners in the territories, and
"a negotiate with African po-
litical parties in the territories
for a transfer of power leading
to full independence.
May Ask Curb on Aid
The resolution probably will
ask all countries to withhold
AnT aid likely to be used by
Portugal against the African
nationalists. It may call for
an-embargo on arms shipments
to Portugal, which is a member
OF the North Atlantic Alliance.
,Informants said the resolu-
ton might also indicate that
stronger penalties should be
voted unless Portugal complied
with the resolutions demands.
1t was still uncertain whether
the resolution would threaten
Portugal with suspension from
U. N. membership.
Except for the time limit,
the reported provisions repeat
demands made In previous res
olutions of the General Assem-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-25
Rusk Pressing to Win
Senate Support ofA-Bon

contained an escape clause per.
hitting any Of the three sig.
natorieS to withdraw II II
thought nuclear tests con.
Quoted by a fourth nation en-.
dangered its security.
State Department officials
commented that this Is virtu.
ally the same escape CLAUSE
the United States proposed al
Geneva in August 1862.
Senator jackson, a member
Of both the Armed Services
and Atomic Energy Commit.
tees, spoke Of some Caution.
optimism" at the meeting O.
1.-THE Atomic Energy Committee
Recalls Cuba
He said Americans should
remember that mr.. Khru-
shchev. less than u months ago
while talking of peace, clan
destinely and surreptitiously
brought in missiles and mill
tary personnel to Cuba, 81
miles off our shore"
Senator PaStore, Democrat
Of Rhode Island, the Atomic
Committee chairman, told re-
porters: IF the President puts
the prestige Of his office be-
hind an agreement, ! am quite
sure it will be ratified"
Senator Goldwater said he
was apprehensive because the
treaty would disallow tests in
the atmosphere, while permit
ting them to continue under
ground. This, the Senator
said. would clearly be an adj
vantage to the Russians since
it would enable them to inn
prove their tactical nuclear
weapons and anti-missile mis-
siles while the United States
would be barred from devel-
oping large-yield nuclear war
heads.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-25

Continued From Page Al
authority to negotiate only the
test ban and not to go further
than a general discussion of a
non-aggreSsion pact, which
would vitality concern the other
10 NATO allies.
Premier Khrushchev, in a let
ter to heads of African nations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-25

he was not questioning the in.
tegrity Of jurors but wanted tC
emphasize that their thinking
was conditioned by being told
constantly of dangers to their
liberties from Washington &C
tons. '-Hl. .t.-' q
Chairman Eastland, defend
ing the jurors in his home
State Of Mississippi, argued
that conflicting testimony was
given at oxford.
Takes New Tack
Senator Erwin approached
the argument from a different
point. ....-,. .... 81,
II don't think" he said,
that I would change the
whole Constitution because of
the illegal actions by Gov,
Barnett and the unwise ac-
tons Of the Governor Of Ala
bama."
When the arguments turned
to the public accommodation
section of the bill, which would
bar discrimination against
Negroes trying to be served In
restaurants and accommodated
In hotels, Senator Heating. Re-
publican Of New York, pointed
to an amendment he planned
TO introduce.
The amendment quotes from
an 1865 statute barring dis
elimination by State laws based
on the Fourteenth Amendment
Senator Heating noted that
the constltutionality Of this law
was upheld by the Supreme
Court In 1888 when II knocked
out other civil rights laws.
The Attorney General said
the Heating amendment would
be helpful.
AS the session broke up, Sen
ator Erwin expressed regret
that his questioning was taking
so long. Mr.. Kennedy. referring
TO his previous service as coun-
sci for the Senate Investiga-
tons Subcommittee, responded
II enjoyed being with you for
three years and / enjoy being
with you now"
Il hope this won't take three
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-25

bly, and the Security Council
dating from mid-l96l.
Portuguese Foreign Minister
Alberto Franco Nogueira de-
MED the charges of repression
during the council debate yes
terday. He invited four African
cabinet ministers here for the
debate to visit Angola and
Mozambique, Portugal's most
important African territories,
and investigate conditions.
Mr.. Franco Nogueira said
Africans had equal rights with
whites in the territories but
he did not give the promise of
self determination and indie
pendence the African critics
sought.
Portugal Ousted
Alex Quaison-Sackey Of
Ghana asked the council to
vote to suspend Portugal from
the privileges Of U. N. mem
bership unless she took steps
before the assembly meets
September II to end the al
legged repression in her terri
tories.
The U. N. Economic and So
cial Council expelled Portugal
from the U. N. Economic Com
mission for Africa yesterday
because Of her colonial policy.
The vote at the meeting in
Geneva was seven In favor and
IL nations abstaining. The
abstainers were the United
States, Britain, France, Italy,
Japan and six Latin American
countries. They thus signified
objection to the expulsion
without at the same time in
dorsing Portuguese policy.
United States Ambassador
Jonathan Bingham told the
Council the American Govern
ment does not believe expul-
sion from U. N. bodies Is the
way to deal with Objectionable
policies of governments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-25
RAILS

Continued From Page Al
ment to the House Commerce
Committee. Mr.. Loomis went
to the Senate side Of the Capt.
toll to inform Senator Pastore
The House committee Their
heard testimony on the back.
ground of the work rules dis.
pute.
Management supports, anc
the five unions Of train-operat.
ing employees oppose, President
Kennedy'S proposal for legisla.
ton to prevent a rail strike fol
at least two years by empower.
ing the Interstate Commerce
Commission to settle the four.
year dispute over work rules.
But Mr.. LOOMS suggested
two relatively minor amend:
ments to the Presidents legisla-
ton.
The railroads had intended
to put the new rules into effect
next Tuesday If Congress failed
to complete action on the
legislation by then. The unions
had announced they woulc
strike as soon as the rules were
imposed. Z
The ICC rules would remain
in effect for q full 2-year pc
Rod unless labor and manage
ment agreed before the expi-
ration on rules Of their own.
Seen Shedding Light
Mr.. LOOMS said this test
period should shed light on the
rules question and lead to ne
gotiated agreements on perma-
nent rules.
The railroads yielded to con-
gresSional appeals for the 30
day delay despite expressions
of reluctance.
Mr.. LOOMS yesterday said
continued poStponements are
draining off more of the life
blood Of an anemic industry"
j. E. Wolfe, chief manage
ment negotiator, told the Sen
ate Commerce Committee at a
hearing last night that the dis
pute has dragged on so long
that further delays just seem
intolerable to U.S."
At the hearing. Acting Chair
man Pastore, Democrat of
Rhode Island, argued that a
30-day strike would cost the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-25
CHIEFS

Senator Symington, Demo-
crat of Missouri, attempted
early this year to put the
chiefs on record on a limited
test ban. He asked three serv-
ice chiefs this question:
do you think nuclear testing
in the atmosphere is necessary
for the security of the United
States?"
1t was a carefully worded
question. Senator Symington
wanted to focus squarely on
tests in the air-the main sub.
ject of the present negotiations
and he wanted to determine
If the chiefs thought the tests
were necessary, or merely de-
Sirable.
The three chiefs, and their
civilian secretaries, all said
YES" to the question.
Their Replies
For a while this was thought
to settle the limited test-ban
proposal, too.
Today, however, all of the
chiefs are reserving their po-
sitions until they can see the
actual treaty.
Also, they are pointing out
some of the little-noted reser-
vations in their answers to
Senator Symington.
Gen. Earle G. Wheeler, Chief
of Staff of the Army, for in
stance. said: eyes as long
as the Soviets proceed with
these tests of theirs. :" The
agreement under consideration
in Moscow would end Russian
tests, too.
And Admiral George w. An
derson, Chief of Naval Opera
tions, said: Eyes q. under
the present circumstances.
The circumsta nces have
changed. There is an open Rus
SIAN Chinese split, and the
United States might profit
from a new look at some cold
war policies.
Gen. LeMay put no qualifica-
tons on his answer, but civil
ian officials in the Pentagon
hope the changed circumstances
may induce him to go along
with a treaty even If he cannot
indorse 1t.
All the chiefs agree a treaty
must have an adequate escape
clause" so that If Russia APP
pears to be cheating or If some
other country - like China -
threatens to throw the nuclear
balance of power out Of kilter
the United States can resume
full testing.
And they want the American
nuclear laboratories to have an
effective standby test series
ready for such emergency.
The chiefs are told that
about 30 per cent of their weap-
ons research can be done with
underground tests - permitted
under the proposed treaty.
Atmospheric tests are neces-
sary to check the reliability Of
new weapons, to provide tao
teal training for troops and to
study the special effects" of
nuclear explosions - the mys-
FERROUS electromagnetic phe-
nomena, for instance, that may
have an effect on delicate
weapons during a nuclear war.
Risks In Restrictions
Even II they do not oppose
the treaty. the chiefs will be
unhappy about any ban. They
get conflicting advice from
their scientific advisers, and
they worry about possible un-
known risks In test restrictions.
Also, they hate TO adopt new
weapons-which will continue
TO be Decentralization tests to
see II they really 90 off as pre-.
dicted.
But on the balance, the ma
iority Of the chiefs are ready
to accept a ban that will put
minimum curbs on weapon de-
velopment and promise maxi
mum benefits in foreign policy.