davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-07
Chamber Chief Backs
Limited China Trade

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 7 (AP)
Limited trade between the
United States and Red China
was advocated yesterday by the
president of the United States
Chamber of Commerce, who
said it was his own idea end
probably would shock people
Edwin P. Neilan said the
trade question is a moral issue
and should not involve ideologi-
cal questions.
when you have hungry bel
lies. to withhold food is slightly
immoral, Mr.. Neilan told a news
conference before addressing a
Los Angeles Chamber of Com
merce luncheon meeting.
He added that the trade pro-
poSal is probably contrary to
the United States Chambers
position.
SLOW in Coming
He said trade should be
limited to non-strategic good:
especially agricultural prod.
uctS and soft goods such as
clothings. In return, he said
the United States would gel
needed gold and other minerals
He predicted Japan ultimate
ly will be forced into trade with
Red China and this country
also will begin to trade, though
"it will be slow in coming"
At the luncheon, Mr.. Neilan
recalled that congressional
tempers were raised last month
when he spoke out on "seduc-'
ton by subsidy"
From the howl that went
up on Capitol Hill, you might
have thought I was attacking
motherhood and the American
flag instead of speaking a few
truths about the way men in
high office should conduct
themselves" he said.
Charges Coercion
The Delaware Banker made
a series of three speeches in
different parts of the Nation
urging citizens to end govern
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-07
BY GEORGE SHERMAN
Star Staff Writer


British Guiana Premier Chedd
Jagan, who is a leading candi-
date for Fidel CaStro's mantle
on the Latin American main.
land, has adopted new divide.
and-conquer tactics against hi!
powerful trade union opposi.
ton.
A United States labor leader
Ben D. Segal, Director Of Edu-
cation Of the International Un-
ion of Electrical Workers In
America, has returned here
from a visit to British Guiana
with reports of a tense wal
of attrition between govern
ment and opposition.
1t was this opposition. CEN
tered in the Trades Union
Council, which collided head-on
with Premier Jagan in a recent
80-day general strike. BY the
time it ended in early July,
the government had lost an
$4.5 million in rev.
enueS and this turbulent Brit
iSh colony on the Northeast
Shelf of South America was
on the brink of civil war.
That strike foiled government
attempts to annex the unions
outright. But it settled none
of the theological and racial
issues which are tearing the
self-governing colony apart.
Negro Opposition
While Premier Jagan and his
American-born wife, Janet-a
former member of the Com
munist Party-openly eSpouse
extremist socialism and have
steadily moved toward closer
economic and cultural ties with
the Soviet bloc, their political
base of support is the East
Indians who form 48 per cent
of the Guiana population. They
are spread in the countryside
outside the capital of George
town, mainly on sugar estates.
The opposition, on the other
hand, is based largely on the
Negro population (33 per cent
Of the totaD, which is concen-
trated largely in the industrial
center of Georgetown. Seventy
per cent Of the capital is esti-
mated to be Negro. These
workers crippled the country
by supporting the unions gen.
eral strike.
Mr.. Segal reports that Pre-
mier Jagan's present strategy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-07
Rockefeller
Begins Trips
To 7 States

NEW YORK, Sept. Z (AP).
Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller, a
possibility for the Republican
presidential nomination next
year. set out today on the first
If a series of trips to seven
States.
The first stop is Oregon, Ill,
for a Republican rally today.
Mrs. Rockefeller Is accom-
panying him on this and on
most Of the trips. Republican
leaders will be watching closely
to determine whether Gov.
Rockefeller political fortunes
are recovering from the ap-
parent setback of his divorce
and marriage to the divorced
mother of four.
Gov. Rockefeller has fol-
lowed the tradition of presi-
Dental aspirants Of not de-
claring himself a candidate any
sooner than necessary. Most
observers believe he will do so
late this year or early in 1864.
The trips out of New York
State will give him a chance
to show his interest in ma
tional affairs, test his pop
ularity in various sections and
put his ideas and campaign
techniques before Republican
leaders. ..
He plans to travel also to
Colorado, West Virginia and
Virginia this month, and to
Indiana, Oregon and Califor-
MIA next month. He will speak
in San Francisco on October
% and Los Angeles the next
day. CALIFORNIA; 86-vote dele
cation to the national con-
vention will be second only to
! New York'S 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-07
Will Meet Tuesday

The Langley Park Chamber
of Commerce will meet at Le-
onie's Restaurant on University
boulevard at l p. m. Tuesday
The guest speaker will be
Matthew Witenstein, of Capitol
Research Associates, an author
ity on the planning of shop
ping centers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-07

HONG KONG, Sept. 7 (AP)
Korean War turncoat Scott
L. Rush said today he regretted
his decision to go to Commu-
mist China after the Korean
War.
"Only God knows why" the
31-year-old former United
States sergeant told a news
conference.
II made a foolish mistake. /"
Rush, of Marietta, Ohio, ar
rived from Red China at noon
with his Chinese wife and year.
old daughter.
II have seen both sides and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-07

dOAA PdIOCIl dIlu ICL q OdCOlCdl
unit take it out and detonate
it. If you haven't done this,
there is always a chance that
something has happened that
we won't discover until too late
we won't discover until too late
(deletion).
THE point I am making is
that unless you test the very
thing that is in your arsenal
you are never certain, and the
stakes are so high I feel we
must be certain"
Further on, Gen. Power teS-
titled that: I'VE have not
tested any of the operational
warheads in our inventory that
includes the missiles and the
bombs"
Senator Stennis pointed out
that the test ban would not
change this country's policy,
because we are not doing it
anyway. What is your response
to that?"
II would urge that they do
it," replied Gen. Power. Il have
repeatedly requested that they
do it,"
History of Arms Race
Senator Stennis asked the
general what his answer was
to the argument that the su-
periority which we build con-
tinueS to make the other side
exert every effort to build their
superiority and the thing just
goes on in a vicious-I won't
say cycle Il but a vicious ladder
with one after the other climb
ing"
THAT is an arms race" re-
piled Gen. Power. you have
had it since history started
and you will have it forever, in
my opinion"
Gen. Power argued that a
nation cannot go down the
road Of disarmament and mill
tary superiority at the same
time. Neither can the nation
stay in the crossroads, he said,
adding:
II think we ought to make I'D
our mind. We have in the past
made up our mind that we are
going to maintain military SUI
periority and the decision made
in the past gave this country
military superiority which in
my opinion resulted in this
country being around today"
Sees No "OverkilI"
Under questioning by Sena-
tor Jackson, Democrat of
Washington, Gen. Power said
he does not agree with those
who think atomic weapons have
been developed to the point
of "overkili."
The general said people look
at the stockpile and think ev-
cry bomb is going to be de-
livered. He pointed out that an
army buys millions of rifle bull
lets but only one in a hundred
thousand will kill an enemy.
To illustrate his point, Gen.
Power said, Look at Pearl
Harbor. How many of your
weapons got into action that
you had in Pearl Harbor?"
Senator Saltonstall, Repub-
lican of Massachusetts,, asked
Gen. Power If he considered
the psychological effect of the
treaty before deciding to OPP
pose it. The Senator pointed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-07
TREATY
Atomic Pact Debate
Set to Open Monday
Continued From Page A..

COnC1nueQ from rage Al
technical implications Of the
treaty and the impact it would
have on this country's present
and future military striking
power.
A group of Senators are 60
int to Belgrade early next week
to attend the Interparliamen-
tary Union, but they will be back
in ample time for the treaty
voting, which is not likely I'M
til about September 10.
Many of the answers by Gen,
Power to committee questions
were partially deleted for Sc
curity reasons before his testi-
mony was released.
Asked by Senator Stennis
why he thinks the treaty is
not in the best interest of the
country, Gen. Power replied
There are voids in our knowl-
edge about the vulnerability OF
our balliStic missile systems.
1--WE have never completely
tested any of the nuclear weap-
ons in SAC's arsenal" Gen.
Power testified.
Senator Stennis said he
wanted that answer spelled out
in detail because assurances
had been given that everything
has been done that could be
done.
Should Test Weapons
Lets take the bombs first, u
replied Gen. Power. II have
some (deletion) different types
Of nuclear weapons in the Stra-
tegic Air Command arsenal
None of them have been tested
operational from stockpile to
defamation. I think this is a
mistake. I think they should
be tested.
"The only way you can prove
a weapons system is to take 1t
out of the stockpile in a ram
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-07
Parliament May Convene
For Full Christine Story

Naval Attache Eugene Ivanov
Profumo at first denied ar
affair with the Authenticated
party girl. but later admitted
he had lied to Parliament and
resigned In disgrace.
Lord Denning, a high court
judge, questioned more thar
l40 persons in his investiga-
tons, including Mr.. Macmillan
cabinet ministers and a host
of call girls.
Parliamentary legal experts
argue that the report is not
privileged and some persons
mentioned in it would initiate
libel suits. They contend one
way Of skirting the suits would
be to recall Parliament briefly
and publish the report as a
House Of Commons document.
thus granting 1t complete priv
ilege.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-07
FOUND

CAT. female, tiger. ALEX. ANIMAL.
SHELTER, XII. 9.5959
CAT, female, black and white. ALEX.
ANIMAL SHELTER, XII. S.395S.
COCKER, female, blond. ALEX. AM.
MIXED BREED PUPPY, female, brown.
ALEX. ANIMAL SHELTER, XII. S.39sp
MIXED BREED, male, black and white.
ALEX. ANIMAL SHELTER. XII. 9-3psp
MIXED TERRIER, male, cream. ALEX.
ANIMAL SHELTER, XII. S.3SSs.
PART POMERANIAN, male, black and
tan. ALEX. ANIMAL SHELTER,
XII. S.39SS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-07

LONDON, Sept. 7 (AP).-
Parliament faced the possibility
today of having It's summer
recess cut short to permit pub
lication Of the latest chapters
in the affairs Of Christine
Keeler and former War Min
lister John Profumo.
Parliament, which has been
In recess since August 2, does
not reconvene usually until Oc-
tober "a. But Prime Minister
Harold Macmillan has promised
to decide before the end Of the
recess whether TO publish the
results Of an investigation con-
Quoted by Lord Denning on
whether Britain's security was
preached by the Keller Profu-
mo scandal. He may have to
reconvene Parliament to pub
lish the report.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-07
LOST

BEAGLE, male, answers to Rocky; vic.
Jefferson Village, Falls Church, Va; re-
ward. 534-94s9.
CAT, white with dark markings, lost in
Ashton-0 lney area, but may try to walk
10 Bethesda-Chevy Chase area; generous
reward. 654-7222, A06-425o.
DACHSHUND, brown, no collar, vicinity
Macarthur blvd; named Jupiter; re-
ward. FE. e-0o46.
DACHsHUND, black, female, Spring.
brook Forest area; reward. 622.l3e6.
DOG, long hair, dachshund, black w/whitG
spot on chest, Buggy; vic. Wheaton
GlenmOnt area. Reward. 949-59A.
GERMAN SHEPHERD, male puppy;
Prince; black, gray and white, 2
chain collars; Spencerville, Nd, area.
Sum- reward. 3s4-SS33.
KEY RING with car keys, area Of Chevy
Chase Center. Reward II returned. Cal
OIL. A-5229.
POCKETBOOK, black, lost vic. Pa ave.
NV, Sept. S, containing glasses In
madras case; reward. VIII. $500.
POLICE OFFICERS BADGE, No. 76s.
Call MA. $1,000, Ext. 312.
PURSE, black suede, contains money.
keys glasses and personal papers; lost
Wed evening, Hot Shoppe, 43A0 Conn.
ave.. In parking lott reward. CO.
5-5007.
RING, garnet and pearl. lady's, Fri,
Sept. 8, vic. l4th and l. NV. and G.. w.
Univ.i heirlo0mi reward. OIL. $500.
RING, silver and turquoise, on Utah or
Conn. ave. or bus. about Aug. "a. EN-.
9.eAeA.
sCOTTY DOG, Hillcrest Heights area.
small female, no collar; generous re-
ward. RE. 6-4Il4 or LII. 1855.
SPRINGER SPANIEL, brown and white
puppy tag l0370; vic. NV. Wash. |;
named "Cindy." EN-. $500.
SUIT JACKET, lady's pink. lost Capital
Plaza parking lot, Sept. ,. Call WA
10000, reward.
VALUABLE EARRING, pearls and
sapphires encircler, In vic. OF Abb0 Roma
Restaurant on Conn. ave-, or wildwood
Manor shop. ctr, Beth, on Tues. EN-.
S-0227.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-07
Soviet Tie Involved

The report centers on Chris
tines admission that she shared
her favors simultaneously with
Profumo and former Soviet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-07
Labor Party Request

Labor Party leader Harold
Wilson wants the government
to publish the report. The OPP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-05
Mayor Of Ocean City
Saves Woman in Surf

OCEAN CITY, Md, Sept. 5
(AP).-A woman who walked
away from a private mental
hospital in Baltimore was saved
from the Atlantic surf last
night by the mayor of this re-
sort.
Maureen Leeds of Beverly
Hills, Calf, was pulled from
the heavy surf by Mayor Hugh
]. Chopper, 40, after she APP
parently jumped from a So
foot-high fishing pier.
DR.. William w. Elgin, assist
ant administrator of the hos
pital where she was a patient,
said today he understood she
was an actress.
In Beverly Hills, however,
Howard Leeds said he had been
divorced from Maureen for sew
eral years but doubted that she
had ever done any acting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-05
COURT POSTPONES
2 BOYS HEARING

Further Juvenile Court action
on two youths charged with
homicide in the robbery-slay
of Newell w. Ellison. jr., was
postponed today pending COM
pletion of background studies
of the youths.
The youths, is and 16. ap-
peared before Chief Judge
Morris Miller. They were rep
resented by two Legal Aid
Agency attorneys, Edward w.
O'Neill and Gary Below.
The youths were returned to
the Receiving Home pending
completion Of the background
investigation.
Three other youths, adults
under the law, have been
charged with first-degree MUIR
der in the Staying Of Mr.. Eli
son, the 27-year-old son Of a
Washington attorney. They
are being held for preliminary
hearing next Tuesday.
Meanwhile, police said one
Of the two guns used in the
Staying August rs had been
reported stolen a week before
the murder from the auto Of a
postal clerk. The other weapon
used was a .22-caliber pistol
that is still being traced, police
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-05
Action Deferred
On Holiday Rule
For Liquor Stores

Action on a proposed regu-
lation which would require
liquor stores to close on four
holidays a year was postponed
by the District Commissioners
today for 60 days.
Commissioner John B. Dun
can moved that a decision be
deferred because he said he
has learned that there is a
difference Of opinion among
liquor dealers about the pro-
posed rule.
He also said he feels the
record Of a public hearing on
the measure is not sufficiently
complete.
Mr.. Duncan previously had
indicated he favored the pro-
posed ban. Commissioner Wal
ter N. Tobriner has said that
he opposes regulation on the
grounds that liquor stores can
close voluntarily on holidays
as do department stores here.
Engineer Com mission e +
Charles M. Duke favored pas
sage Of the holiday regulation
for liquor stores, but said That
more time should be pro-
vided for expressions Of pub
lie opinion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-05

DR.. Elgin said Mrs. Leeds, 81
was admitted to Sheppard and
Enoch Pratt Hospital on a vol
untary basis last March for q
nervous disorder.
"She left here Tuesday and
hadn't been heard from since, .
he said.
Police said Mayor Chopper
was driving near the fish
ing pier in his car, which is
equipped with a police radio,
when the report came in that
a woman had jumped into the
ocean.
Rushing to the beach, the
Mayor stripped down to his
shorts and swan until he
reached Mrs. Leeds. Before he
had returned her to shore, he
was Joined by a member of
the Ocean City Beach Patrol,
John Dennis, who helped COM
plete the rescue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-05
Mother Refuses to Pay
Foirfox Textbook Fee

would be handled in a "busi-
ness-like manner.
The children will not be sus-
pended, they will have their
books in class, but because Of
Mrs. Shultz's refusal to pay the
fees her children will not be
issued books in their name to
take home.
Mrs. Shultz said this decision
will not affect her daughter
who is in the first grade, but
will work a hardship on her
fourth-grade son, who Is ex-
pected to be assigned home
work.
Feels She Paid Enough
She declared she would be
happy" to overcome this by
going to Lemon Road Cchool
every afternoon to sit with her
son while he does his home
work after school. The Pimmit
Hills housewife said that she
feels she has paid the county
enough taxes to cover text
books.
The superintendent said that
INDECENT parents currently
receiving aid from the county
can pay the textbooks rental
fees by applying TO the Welfare
Board. other parents who find
1t difficult to pay the fee in one
lump sum can make arrange
ments to meet the requirement
on an "installment basis"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-05
DeIinquents' Friend Weeps
For Boy Accused in Staying

he didn't come home till after
midnight, and the next he
didn't come home at all.
II know his mother died
when he was small. I don't
know what happened to his
daddy, but he's supposed to
have a grandfather living, and
that man done everything to
help him.
1.-THE boys just a liar,
though, and I know that while
he was here he took another
boys clothes.
HE came here from Cedar
Knoll, and he told me he had
a job in a barber shop up on
Georgia avenue. I don't know
if he had the job or not-you
couldn't believe him-but he
mad a chance to make good.
Hes a most intelligent look
ing boy, neat and small. But
he's stubborn"
The woman paused and a
great despairing sigh escaped
her. Her chin quivered a little
as she went on:
81 been taking in boys like
that for 10 years, and I just
don't know if I can do it any,
more. I'm all alone, and I only
keep this big house to help
them, but it seems they just
won't let me.
IF 1 wasn't a child of God"
she said softly, II guess I'd just
give it up and live my life and
not have anybody to worry
about except myself"
A second youth charged with
the Ellison Staying, Robree C.
Earle, 10, has a similar back
ground.
Earle's mother was killed in
an automobile accident when
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-05
BY ROBERT v. LEARY
Star Staff Writer


Tears slid slowly down from
the corners Of her eyes, but she
made no move to brush them
away.
They just don't have any
respect for anybody" she said
sadly. Their minds was just
on the dollar. And what'd they
get-nothin', but that poor boy
is dead"
The woman, an elderly widow
in the 100 block of Twelfth
street NV. takes in youths
from the Welfare Center and
tries to give them a fresh start.
One such young man, is, was
given a home by the woman
about three weeks ago.
Today he appeared in Juvenile
Court on charges Stemming
from the Staying of Newell w.
Ellison, jr., 81, on Kalorama
road NV. on August Is. The
case was continued.
you just can't help boys
like that" said the widow
They won't let you help them.
They just won't"
This particular boy had
every chance in the world. He
must be disturbed, somehow,
and I feel sorry for him, but l
feel Sorrier for the parents of
that poor boy that got killed"
She said the suspected youth
one of five arrested in con-
nection with the murder
hadn't been here long enough
for me to really know much
about him.
But he didn't appreciate
nothin' you tried to do for him.
The first night he was here
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-05

he was only 6, according to his
aunt, Mrs. Gladys Wills, 48, of
the 5000 block of Fourteenth
street NV.
"Since his father abandoned
him at birth. the boy had no
place else to go but with me-"
Mrs. Willis said during an in
terview last night.
After staying in Washington
a short time, Earle was shut
fled back and forth between
other relatives living on farms
in Calvert County Md and
Leesburg, Va, Mrs. Wills said.
The boy was a problem all
along he had trouble in
school wherever he went d.
he quit going to school about
the eighth grade" his aunt
said.
Although Earle refused to go
to school and refused to work,
Mrs. Wills said he was "re-
Spectful and obedient" when he
was living at her house.
One year ago this month
Earle started working in a
Silver Spring laundry, accord
ing to his aunt. Then, three
weeks ago, Mrs. Wills said, he
quit Ito find a better job"
He did pretty much as he
after he quit his job,
his aunt said.
Il never knew where he was
at night he was quick
tempered and even more nerv-
GUS than usual -. he carried
a chip on his shoulder {.
he is a real disturbed child"
Mrs. Wills said.
That boy needs a. psychia-
trist, a real good psychiatrist
and he needs him fast" the
aunt said.
Mrs. Wills, a Government
clerk, said she works to sup
port Earle and her own son,
Ronald Wills. 20, a student at
ACT College in Green's
boro. N. C..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-05

to join the motorcade for the
return visit, when it forms at
$3.50 am. Saturday at the Ban
nockburn Community Club
House.
Lawyers, economists, account
ants, housewives, and Govern
ment and union employees will
be among those making the
five-hour drive.
The group plans to stay
Saturday night in Negro homes
and return to Bethesda Sunday
night.
MY neighbors are looking
forward to seeing their new
friends again." said Mrs. Karro,
land to giving them our moral
support in their lonely struggle
against a local administration
which will not even listen to
their requests for simple JUS
tice."
Many Under Arrest
The return visit was officially
announced Wednesday by the
Rev. H. G. McGhee of the DAN
vile Christian Progressive AS
ISOLATION.
Mr.. McGhee said the Wis
itors will see how his group
works, tour the city, and meet
with the community'S civil
rights leaders.
Numerous persons have been
arrested in Danville for violat-
ing city ordinances and a
court injunction against dem
onStrations.
Mr.. McGhee said that the
executive secretary of the
DCPA, the Rev. L. G. Camp
bell, is due to return to the
city this week.
Mr.. Campbell is being sought
by Danville police for violat.
ing the Injunction in a demon.
stration on the eve of thu
March on Washington.