davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-01-11
FOR SALE

MULE Heavy mare suitable
for farm or logging, thoroughly
broken. gentle, guaranteed sound
and to be a top work mule any
where hitched. With or without
harness. w. B. Clark, Phone 58l-
1850, New Canton. Va. 1-1l-5p
Evening star., 1963-09-02
Pact Reservation
Attempt Pledged
By Russell Iona

Senator Russell B. Long,
Democrat of Louisiana, has
served notice that an effort will
be made from the Senate floor
to attach a formal reservation
to the limited nuclear test-ban
treaty.
He said yesterday he will
either vote for, or offer him
self, a reservation stating that
in the event of any armed
aggression endangering a vital
interest of the United States
the United States will be the
sole judge as to when and
where it will use its nuclear
weapons.
The administration position
is that the treaty deals only
with nuclear testing and in no
way impairs United States
power to meet an act Of war
in any way it wishes. ANY for
Evening star., 1963-09-02
Seven Types Of Modification
Open to Senate on A-Treaty

those on the Senate Armed
Services Committee.
These are the seven types OF
conditions which the Sem tie
can stipulate, according to the
Foreign Relations Committees
staff memorandum:
A m e n d m ent-A textual
change in the treaty by way OF
addition, alteration or excision
If accepted by the President
and the other parties to the
treaty, it changes the treaty fol
all parties.
ReServatiOn-An interpreta-
ton or construction place q
upon some portion of the trea-
ty by the Senate, to indicate
the understanding with which
the United States enters into
the agreement as to the obliga.
tions this Nation would assume
A reservation limits only the
obligation of the United States
whereas an amendment woulC
change the treaty for all par.
ties.
"As a practical matter" thu
staff memorandum states. IL
the Senate attaches a 'reserva'
ton to its resolution Of advic'
and consent, the inference Il
that the contractual relation
ship is being changed"
For example, the so-callet
"Connally reservation" at
tached a condition to the Uni
ted States acceptance Of com
pulSory Jurisdiction in the stat
Evening star., 1963-09-02

Senate is required to ratify a
treaty. reservations an d
amendments are acted upon
first but are subject to ap-
proval by only a.majority vote.
Reservations and am e n d.
ments may be taken up Sepa-
rately, or in groups, unless there
is objection, according to the
staff of the Foreign Relations
Committee.
"The reservation or amend
ment may be modified before
any action is taken on it," the
memorandum states. "They are
not, however, subject to modi-
fication, after adoption by the
Senate"
Reservations or amendments
must be included in the reso-
luton of ratification, accord
ing to the staff memo. After
the resolution of ratification is
offered, reservations and
amendments to the text Of the
treaty or the resolution Of rati-
fication are not in order" ac-
cording to the memorandum.
Evening star., 1963-09-02

ute of the International Court
of Justice.
The United States agree d
under the statute that in GER
tain types of legal disputes 1t
would recognize the compulsory
jurisdiction of the World Court,
However, the "ConnaAy reser-
vation," passed by the Senate,
stated that this provision did
not apply to matters essentially
within the domestic jurisdic-
ton Of the United States, "as
determined d d by the United
States"
For technical, legal reasons
some international lawyers dis
pute that the "Connally reser-
vation" was a true reservation
Nevertheless, the committee
sta IF memorandum says, the
condition was communicated tC
other parties and the "obliga-
ton of other parties with re-
Spect to the United States is nc
greater than that assumed by
the United States"
Understanding-If the Sen
ate, in its resolution of advice
and consent, attaches an "un-
derstanding." the implication l;
that the contractual arrange.
ment in the treaty is not being
changed.
The Senate approved thu
NATO status-of- forces agree.
ment with an understanding
that exemption of militar!
forces from passport and visi
regulations would not preven
Evening star., 1963-09-02
PohIhuus to Speak

The public accommodations
section of President Kennedy's
civil rights bill will be dis
cusSed by j. Francis Pohlhaus,
counsel for the Washington
chapter, National Association
for the Advancement of Col
ored People, at an Arlington
Young Republicans meeting at
8:15 PM. tomorrow in the
Broyhill Building, 1920 Lee
highway, Arlington. 81
Evening star., 1963-09-02
BY EARL II. VOSS
Star Staff Writer

Seven types of notifications
are open to the Senate in its
deliberations on the partial nu-
clear test-ban treaty.
Only two, amendments and
reservations, would require re-
negotiation or any new ap-
proach to the other signatories,
in the Judgment of the staff of
the Senate Foreign Relations
Committee, which has prepared
a memorandum on the subject.
A Senate vote on the treaty
banning nuclear tests in space,
under water and in the atmos-
phere is expected d later this
month.
The other five types of "con-
ditions" which can be stipulat-
ed by the Senate, according to
the committees staff, are un-
derstandings, declarations,
statements, interpretations, or
statements in committee re-
ports.
The full Senate is scheduled
to open debate on the test-b
treaty a week from today. The
Foreign Relations Committee
voted last Thursday, 1871, to
send the treaty to the floor
without reservations.
Issue Still Alive
But the issue Of attaching
reservations from the floor Is
still alive among some security
conscious Senators, particularly
Evening star., 1963-09-02

the United States from safe
guarding It's security ''by ex-
cluding or removing persons S
whose presence is deemed
prejudicial to its safety. -"
This understanding was In
cluded in the instrument Of ra-
tification and the presidential
proclamation circulated to other
parties to the treaty. 1t had
no effect, however. on the in
ternational obligation of the
United States.
Observation-Disclosures in
cluded in the Senate's resolu-
ton Of advice and consent
which does not substantially
affect the terms or interna-
tional obligations of the treaty,
or relates solely to domestic
matters. These conditions would
have no legal effect on the
treaty, but the President would
communicate them to the other
parties.
Declaration, statement, state
ment In committee report
"The Senate may advise and
consent to ratification. but
make its views known in thu
committee report" the stat.
m e m ora andum says. "T hi
would have no more legal ef'
feet on the treaty than othel
n egotiating background o.
than Legislative history has OF
public laws"
TwO-ThirdS Vote
According to the Constitu
Evening star., 1963-09-02

NAL reservation is opposed be-
cause this would force renego-
tiation of the pact banning
all but underground nuclear
testing.
Senator Long cast the only
opposition vote when the Sen
ate Foreign Relations Com
mittee indorsed ratification,
He gave his views yesterday in
a radio-television program re-
corded with Senator Heating,
New York.
Evening star., 1963-09-02
Food Saved As Years

The intense cold and sterility
of Antarctica's air preserve
food almost in definitely,
Corned beef, beans and sugar
though left there IS years ago
provided a tasty meal for a re-
cent British survey party.
Evening star., 1963-09-02
TwO-Thirds VO'

According to the Constitu-
ton, O two-thirds vote of the
Evening star., 1963-02-15
Rockefeller Aides Meet
With Printers Leaders

TTU affiliate which also is in
volved in the strike.
There was no public an
nouncement Of the nature of
the talks or of what-if any
thing-was accomplished.
White House Press Secretary
Pierre Salinger said in WASH
ington yesterday that Secretary
Of Labor Wirtz has been In
contact almost daily with the
publishers and TTU officials.
Cleveland Pact Held Near
The strike Of 5000 printers
has thrown $1,000 other New
York newspaper employees out
Of their regular Jobs.
In Cleveland. 5000 news
paper employees have been idled
by q strike against the city's
two newspapers, which entered
its 18th week last night.
The AFL-CIO Cleveland
Newspaper Guild-one Of five
unions on strike against the
shutdown Plain Dealer and
the Press and News - is re-
ported near q contract agree
ment. The other Cleveland
unions on strike are the print
ers. the mailers and the ma
chinists - all affiliated with
the AFL-CIO - and the Team
sters Union (Ind.)
Evening star., 1963-02-15
Moscow Snubs
u. S. on Fuir Bid

NEW YORK. Feb. Is (AP).-
The Soviet Union definitely
has decided not to take part
In the New York 1964-5
Worlds Fair. says Fair Presi-
dent Robert Moses.
Mr.. Moses released yesterday
the text Of q cable from M. v.
Neserov, chairman of the presi-
dium of the All-Union Cham
Der of Commerce in Moscow
The cable said In part:
"Once again, given this ques-
ton all sided and careful con-
sideration, we arrived at the
conclusion that even with your
kind offer to help the USSR
Chamber Of Commerce to ac-
celerate the building Of the pa
WALTON, 1t Is now no longer
possible to complete the dis
rupted preparatory work
"Regretfully, I am therefore
compelled to inform you that
the decision on nom
participation adopted by the
presidium Of the USSR Cham
Der of Commerce for reasons
known to you. has been left
In force"
Evening star., 1963-02-15
z Die in Hotel BIuze
In Peoriu, 8 Are Hurt

PEORIA, ILL.,, Feb. is (AP).-
Fire engulfed an old five-story
hotel across the street from
the Peoria County courthouse
yesterday bringing death to two
residents and injuring eight
other persons.
About 100 occupants were
driven outdoors into l0-degree
cold as flames ended the So
year career Of the 160-room
Mayer Hotel, once Peoria's pride
and a shelter of visiting dig
nitaries. Chester Miller, 7S.
and Porter Ryburn. 72, were
found dead In the.- adjacent
fifth floor rooms.
Evening star., 1963-02-15
Newspapers Circulation
Listed Near so Million

ing up and eventually will dis
appear In this country.
Don't you believe 1t.
when the postwar baby crop
starts to reach adulthood, the
newspaper-buying age, in 1864
and '65, newspaper circulations
will increase at a faster rate
without any significant change
in the number of papers"
Here are some other figures
compiled by the publication,
which has been looking at cir
culation figures since 1919:
Although there are 3l8 fewer
dailies now than in 1919, cir
culation now is almost double
the 26, ,433,351 of that year.
Circulation of the 318 morn
ing newspapers last year in
creased by 468,304 copies and
of the l,451 evening papers by
1883. Cali day newspapers
are included in both morning
and evening figures but are
counted as only one paper in
the total.)
Circulation Of the $50 Sum-
day newspapers - the same
number as last year increased
by 67l, 1000 copies or 1.39 per
cent.
Evening star., 1963-02-15
10 Young
Coreerists
Get tAwurds

Top Government officials and
members of Congress were
among a capacity crowd in the
PresidesaY.ai ESS>-s -se Stat
Ter Hotel yesterday to pay tribute
to the 10 young men in Govern
ment who are winners of this
years Arthur 8. Flemming
awards for outstanding service.
The key speaker, Interior Sec
retary Udall, praised the award
winners as symbolic of the
many other able people in Gov
ernment who are serving this
country and Its 180 million peo-
pie and helping TO hold the
world together"
Mr.. Udall said that the Gov
ernment service offers its en-
ployes excitement and creativity
in many Of its jobs and that
employees have responded to
this challenge.
The awards are sponsored
each year by the Junior Cham
ber of Commerce In co-opera-
ton with the Potomac Electric
Power Co., Chesapeake and Po-
tomac Telephone Co. and the
Washington Gas Light Co. The
award is named in honor Of the
former Secretary of Health, Ed
ucation and Welfare and Civil
Service Commissioner. who now
Is president Of the University of
{ regon.
This years winners were
Lawrence Lewis Kavanau, De-
fense Research and Engineer
ing; Kevin Maroney, Justice; |;
N. Thompson Powers, Labor;
George Stevens, jr.. United
Evening star., 1963-02-15
COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo.

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo.
Feb. is (AP).-Two executives
in the administration Of New
York Gov. Nelson A
Rockefeller have conferred
with top officials Of the print
ers' union about the 70-day-old
black-ollt Of New York's nine
major newspapers.
william ]. Roman, Mr.. Rookie
feller's executive secretary, and
Vincent Mcdonnell, executive
secretary Of the State Media
ton Board, did not bring any
new word from the New York
publishers, according to Elmer
Brown, president Of the AFL-
CIO international Typographi-
cal Union.
Mr.. Brown also said:
We'll be on our way to the
bargaining table within two
hours after they (the publish
erO notify Us they are ready
to talk business"
Strike Leaders Attend
Other union officials here for
the top-level talks include Ber-
tram A. Powers, president Of
ITU Local 8, whose strike
against four New York City
newspapers led to the shut
down Of the nine, and Thomas
Laura, president Of New York
Newspaper Mailers Local 6, an
Evening star., 1963-02-15

NEW YORK, Feb. IS (AP)
- Editor & Publisher. trade
publication Of the newspaper
industry, reports the Nations
total daily newspaper circula-
ton increased to almost go mil
lion last year.
The report was Issued yes
terday prior to publication next
month Of the 43d edition of the
Editor g. Publisher yearbook.
At the end of 1862, the pub
lication said, there we're 1,76O
daily newspapers. one less than
in 1861. Their daily circula-
ton, as Of last September 80,
was 59,848, ,688. almost 100000
more than in 1861.
Said Editor g. Publisher:
"The prophets Of doom (in-
cluding a lot Of wishful-think-
ing competitors) would have
you believe that the newspaper
business is contracting. that be-
cause of consultations, merg-
ers and suspensions, 1t is dry
Evening star., 1963-02-15
Cubo Troops Hear
Red Doctrines

HAVANA. Feb. IS (AP). -
Fidel Castro's regime is groom
ing special instructors to in
doctrinate the Cuban Army in
Communist dogma.
The first class for political
indoctrinators, a seven-month
course in revolutionary In
struction Of the armed forces, /"
is under way. the current is
Evening star., 1963-02-15

sue Of a Cuban army weekly
publication says.
The weekly said q Cuban Of
ficer. Comdr. Jose N. Cause.
opened the course by telling
students drawn from the ranks
that units of Cuba's Marxist-
feminist Party will be organized
throughout the army this year.
Comdr. Cause, identified as
chief of the Armed Forces Rev
olutionary Section, told the
students all political and mill
tary efforts in Cuba must be
aimed at the destruction Of
imperialism"
Evening star., 1963-02-15

States Information Agency;
John Robinson wilkins, Agency
for International Development;
Edgar Maurice Cortright, jr. and
George Michael Low. National
Aeronautics and Space Admin
istration; Norman Joseph Doc
tor, Army; Charles Herzfeld,
Defense, and Joseph Francis
Saunders, Navy.
Chairman Of the board OF
judges was Associate Justice
Tom Clark Of the Supreme
Court.
Evening star., 1963-02-15

TORONTO, Feb. IS (AP).-
The Ontario husbands l,5OO
striking loggers were expected
to 60 back to work tomorrow
or next week as Q l9-hour bar
gaining session between union
and company officials ended in
q temporary agreement.
Labor Minister Leslie Rown-
tree said the loggers will meet
tomorrow to ratify the pact de-
signed to end the month-long
walkout which exploded into
violence Monday. Enraged set
tiers In the area killed three
strikers and wounded nine
others.
Mr.. Rowntree said he be-
lieved the agreement would
serve as q basis for settlement
Of the 5h-month dispute over
q new contract. The loggers
have demanded q 40-hour week,
instead Of A, and other bene-
fits. A company spokesman es-
timated they averaged $21 q
day under the old contract.
Ordered TO Talk
The pact was worked out
after aroused provincial au-
thorities ordered the union and
the companies to get together
to end the strike. which touched
off a war between the strikers
and settlers in the Kapuskasing
area 400 miles northwest of
Toronto.
About 1000 settlers In the
area add to their meager farm
ing incomes by delivering pulp
wood In the winter to the
Spruce Falls Power a. Paper
Co. The strikers patrolled the
woods to prevent the deliveries.
But the settlers logging sea-
son lasts only until thaws turn
the frozen husbands into soggy
marshes and make 1t impossi-
BILE for the settlers to get the
logs out.
Evening star., 1963-02-15
Pennies Filed to Fit
Dime Sales Devices

JACKSONVILLE. Fla, Feb.
Is (AP).-Secret Service agents
are heading for the University
of Florida to investigate PEN
nies filed down to the size of
dimes.
Agent r. M. McDavid said
yesterday many such coins have
been found in vending ma
chimes on the campus at
Gainesville.
Mutilation of a United
States coin is a Federal offense.
Evening star., 1963-02-15
Loggers Likely to Vote
Accord and End Strike

Monday. 400 union members
invaded a camp near Kapus-
kasing where the settlers had
collected logs. The settlers
opened fire. Since then some
200 provincial police have kept
order.
Police charged 10 settlers
with non-capital murder and
237 unionists with rioting.
Paul Emile Coulombe, the
last Of the settlers sought on
the murder charge, turned him
self In to his lawyer early to-
day. So far 181 strikers have
surrendered, and police are
rounding UP the others.
Investigation Urged
The accused rioters are being
held at Monteith Prison Farm,
a wartime detention camp,
while arrangements are made
to raise bail.
The Kapuskasing Town
Council and the Brotherhood of
Pulp. Sulphite and Paper Mil
Workers have called for q royal
commission investigation Of the
dispute. The striking Lumber
and Sawmill Union has asked
the Ontario government to
launch a probe Of the strike.
About l.l00 loggers work In
the bush north Of Kapuskasing
for the Spruce Falls company
The other 400 work for Kim
berly-Clark at Long Lac. l80I
miles west Of Kapuskasing.
The companies are subsidi-
aries Of Kimberly Clark Cana
da, Ltd. makers Of Kleenex.
Spruce Falls also is partly
owned by the New York Times,
which took a third OF Its news
print production before the
New York newspaper strike.
The rest went TO The WASH
ington Star. the Philadelphia
Inquirer and the Detroit News.
Evening star., 1963-05-27

FORD $50. Fordor sedan, light
green finish. 8 CYL, r. and h,
auto. auto. one year Tarranty' Janty' very 1,
down payment.
Evening star., 1963-05-27
Palmer Ford

W Hyaftsyil,e HoyH AGEF M ~ AZ 7.ol1o
OPEN SUNDAY 12-5
FORD '6l red 0alaxie. conv., one
owner. Power brakes, steering, r.
and h., excel. cond. S1.S95. Call
VIII. $1,000.
FORD $50 sta. vgn., 6-cyl,, over
ride, T. and h., excel. cond.. $3.50
or offer. JE. 4-S334 for appt.
Evening star., 1963-05-27
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

COMET 81 2-dr.. stand. shift, r.
cond. A special at S1,095, S195
dn. S37.9l mo.
Evening star., 1963-05-27

80 cHtvRoltr Bel Ar Club Coupe,
Ran, green, aviomoils, No. ef10N
80 eHtvRoltT 7.poo,. Two tone SgAn
green, PousFiliis. No. 4591.-.- ~Vev
Evening star., 1963-05-27

9Th and N. Y. Ave. NV. Ma. s-3OO4
FORD $50 Tudor, clean, auto, sos
down, S37 mo, for 90 mo, or S6g)5
Ask for Dave Nickerson. PARK
WAY FORD, 3030 M st. NV.
Evening star., 1963-05-27
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

FORD $50 Tudor Victoria hardtop,
Ss4g SssS Vaog sSp' b2 AND 6Sf1 IOpE' sfo ff9Od dn
S2i SO mo. Many others. REINES
MOTOR CO.. 1s40 Wilson blvd,
Evening star., 1963-05-27
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

DE SOTO 1857 2-door Sportsman
hhddtp. R. and hs p.s.. excel cond.
Evening star., 1963-05-27
Corvair Clearance Sale

$40 CHOOSE FROM
go through '63, Monza's. 200"
4 doors. Greenbriers, some with
straight drive, some with auto,
all in immac. cond.. one with
$4,000 mile or 22-month war;
ranty. all guaranteed. Cash,
trades or easy terms. Priced from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16
MAINTENANCE
SUPERVISOR

To head up department. respon,,.
1le Ior maintenance. repairs and
minor remodeling for diversi-
tleid group OF properties OPERATED
oy 9 large real estate firm Rsek.
ground IN construction work me-
Ierred, Replies will BE- held con
iidenttal: Send detailed resume IA
Box 1927, Star. "
MAINTENANCE MAN-ReSponSjhIs
perscn needed By large ioeaI
s s.i.osr 70 DO all.rcund mainte-
nance on completed housing proi-
eets. must be able 70 work neatfv
sng RAPIDLY and have basic teois
only qualified persons need anriS
send resume to Box l3SsA, stay,
MANAGEMENT TRAINEE s5-45
IpreSsently employed. capable Of
everege income, n ouaiified NJ
san meet your budget reauire-
ments. Write BOX s7s-A star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16
HELP MEN

ESTIMATOR, upholsterer. Estab,
firm, good oppty. Slip cover. drap.
uRHo aIHHaa sspe CO. S .i6SsA.
RsTIMATOR-Immediate opening.
experienced only. must be fast and
accurate. tor. Quantity take off In
all phases Of general contracting
Large local contractor. All replies
confidential. Box .70-Z, Star.
ESTIMATOR. we need estimator for
concrete multi-story apt. and Of
flee bldgs. Salary depending on
ability. good working conditions
Union sub-contractor. MOSES
ECHO CO. MA. S-S5S6.
ESTIMATOR, young men with Al
least l year exper. as estimator
in bldg, field, must be able 10
read blueprints and be capable
OF taking off quantities from
plans, exper. In deal with sub
cont. and suppliers desirable. ex-
eel. oppor. with one OF areas
most progressive BLDG. organ.,
e0mrany-pd, ins.-pe plan. salary
commensurate With exper. and
ability, full details Box 401-z.
Star.
EYES, Q 70 10. $40 week salary.
age over ~. car necessary, $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16
MAN WITH CAR

Sales and service work,
D. c., Md. and Va. areas.
No experience necessary.
Excellent earnings. Apply:
S707 Georgia ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16
MECHANICAL. rrcnNIc1IN

MECHANICAL TECHNICIAN, 4
years minimum experience In me-
chanical assembly OF instruments
or precision eleetro-mechanica
meehanisms. Must be capable Of
high-quality performances in en-
eineering shop with minimum Of
SUPERVISION. Call Mrs. Daniel,
GENERAL KINETTcS. INC. 67i-
4hOO. An equal opportunity en-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16
MECHANICAL
DRAWING

skilled technician for a
months Temporary position
TO produce lob drawings for
custom furniture in new Of
flee building. Salary com-
mensurate with abiIity,
Please send complete re-
sumo to Box 305-A. star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16
An Equal Opportunity Employer

ENGINEERED mo. plus attrac-
tive. apt. Must know maintenance
work, boilers and slr-condltlon-
ms. WHEELER MANAGEMENT,
5032 3eth ave, Hyattsv.. Nd,
VA, 7-0640.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16

Exper. in front office, reservation,
etc. Excel. oppor,- for live wire,
Mgrs. office, INTERNATIONAL
INN, 14th and NJ st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16
FURNITURE FINISHER

Must be exper, In touchup and up
bolstery work for in-the-hane
calls. Furnish own car and tools.
S-oay week. Good salary, pius
car allowAnee. Many other bene-
fin. Apply in person 10 Mr..
4: 7; Simon, JULIUS LANsBURoH
FURNITURE CO.. 900 p 81. h.w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16
INSURANCE. DEPT.
IANITOR

for uppsr deorsstoyn
5.stoIy slsystor ssart~snt build.
boilers using Nc. Z oil. Local ref
erencet required. salary $3.50 and
SHAPIRO INC. Ill3 K ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16
JANITOR

JoE. COMPLETED APT, PROJECT
~ ms !: sf5 S: =: 2: ss.i. I'm; ei Fer
s %sn.nt APsSRY 'kaYwocSps' A aGs.
pENs kPARTMENfs, Iipl Kay
weed plses. NJ. Rainier. Nd. wa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16
HELP MEN

FURNITURE SALESMAN wanted a
person. c. L. BARNES Il SONS
1928 Mt. Vernon ave, Alexandria,