davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07
BY CHARLES BARTLETT
Star Special Writer


The depth and sincerity of
the West Germans demonstra-
lions Of regard for the United
States and John F. Kennedy
viii be tested promptly by the
Presidents determination to ex-
plore Chairman Khrushchev's
proposal for a non-aggression
pact between the countries di-
vided by the NATO alliance
and the Warsaw Pact.
Mr.. Khrushchev's offer is be-
ing accepted here as q tender
of his readiness to seek the
elemental agreements which
may enable him and the Presi-
dent to meet soon and pursue
more complex discussions to-
wards disarmament and a re-
laxation Of tensions. Premier
Khrushchev has lost little time
in affirming Washington's de-
duction that the intransigence
Of the Chinese Communists has
made 1t important for him to
secure an improved relation
ship with the West.
From the platform of East
Berlin he proposed two small
but positive steps-the nom
aggression pact and the BAN
ming Of nuclear tests in all en-
vironments except underground
which could lend themselves
to swift negotiation. Their de-
gree Of completely will not be
known until Averell Hartman
examines the fine print after
his arrival in Moscow.
Fine-Print Problems
The prospects Of this first
step could be lost in the fine
print. If Mr.. K hrushch e v
bitches his test ban proposal,
as he has once before, to q
moratorium on underground
testing, the knotty issue of on
site inspections will be revived.
If the words in the non-aggres-
sion pact are too specific in
defining the official status of
the East German government,
the sensitivity Of the West
Germans will be aroused and
agreement will become difficult.
Negotiation Of a non-aggres-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07
By the Associated Press

- NA@N ~~oe~SN--N~~ 49,
Undersecretary Of State w.
Averell Hartman leaves Thurs
day on a mission to Moscow
that's somewhat mixed up be-
fore it even starts.
When they were set up last
month, the talks starting July
15-were to be on prospects Cor
a~nuclear test ban. Now Soviet
Premier Khrushchev has
brought up an added starter
a proposal for a nonaggression
paet-but no one here knows
yet just what he's offering.
Finding an answer to that
question viii be a first objec-
tive for Mr.. Hartman, a for
mer ambassador to the Soviet
capital.
Aides to the Undersecretary
announced yesterday he will
stop first in London for Q day
of consultations there. The
British are the third party to
the Moscow talks, and their
group win be headed by Sci
ence Minister Lord Hailsham.
Mr.. Harriman's party will be
a relatively small one, consist
ing, Of about a dozen special
lists including Adrian Fisher,
deputy United States disarma-
ment director.
The Moscow meeting has
been officially scheduled as q
renewal Of the lengthy three
power discussions on a nuclear
teSt-ban treaty, but recent
events may make it a land
mark in the cold war history.
Mr.. Khrushchev put a new
face on the parley with a
vaguely worded proposal in an
East Berlin speech Tuesday for
a partial test ban and stimuli
taheous" signing of a nom
aggression pact between the
NATO and the Warsaw Pact
nations.
Either or both of Mr.. Khru-
Shchev's propositions may prove
unacceptable to the West, and
United States officials said It
still is not clear whether Mr..
Khfushchev is offering an all
orsnothing package.
Washington strategists are
watching two events for fur
Their clues prior to Mr.. Harri-
mans departure:
u The trip to Moscow this
week end by Belgium's Foreign
Minister, former NATO Secre-
taty-G General Paul Henri
Spaak. Mr.. Sparks report is
expected to be made available
toSthe Western Allies.
2. The Soviet-Red Chinese
meeting on the rift between
the two, now underway in the
Soviet capital. United States
experts do not expect the Com
munist antagonists to bury
their differences. But they
think the results Of the talks
could influence the Kremlin's
posture toward the West.
Meanwhile, United States
diplomats here and at Allied
capitals are consulting with
the Western governments con-
corning the Khrushchev pro-
posal.
The Russian leaders offer Of
a ban against all except UNDER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07
Hay Red Poet Offer
MuddIes NucIeor I oIks

ground atomic tests sounded
similar to what the United
States and Britain have pro-
posed, provided Moscow does
not insist again on an accom-
panying unpohced moratorium
on underground shots.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07

willingness to accept the pc
ripheral dogma of these aspi-
rations as a barrier to improved
relations with the Russians and
the extent to which a real rap
port has developed between
Washington and Bonn may be
tested by the forthcoming ne
gotiations in Moscow.
NEWS FOCUS NOTES
The United States Govern
ment has apparently tried to
ease the discomfort of the es-
pionage disclosures in Grea
Britain by the timing of the
arrests Of four Soviet agents ir
this country. But the belief
also exists that disenchantment
of British bureaucrats with
their nations reduced status in
the world has been partially
responsible for inducing some
to spy for the Soviet Union
AwarenesS of this demoraliza-
ton has led to a decrease ir
American readiness to share
military secrets with the Brit
ish on the extensive scale that
has been accepted until re-
Gently.
\ Il \ 4
The exhausting trip to
Europe had beneficial effects
on the Presidents back, which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28

Centuries Of turbulent his
tory have mellowed Malacca
into a tourist Mecca Of roman
tic tranquility.
Blessed by nature with a
balmy Climate and centrally To-
Gated on the Straits of Malacca,
a prime commercial waterway,
Malacca has been coveted by
many nations and conquered by
several since founded in the
l4th century.
Today's visitor to Malacca
finds only tranquility in the
narrow, winding streets lined
with quaint medieval houses,
but there is plenty Of evidence
around to convince him that 1t
was not always so peaceful here.
Massive stone gates and the
ruins Of mighty walls that once
encircled the city show what a
powerful fortress Malacca was
in its colorful past. I
Many COnquererS
Founded by a Malay noble,
Malacca quickly grew into one
of the richest and most i'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28

portant cities In Southeast
Asia.
In the 18th century, q Chi
nese admiral placed Malacca
under the dominion of the En-
peror of China. Next, in 1914,
came Portuguese conquerors.
The Dutch came in 164l, and
after a fierce and bitter seige
stormed the town to gain con-
troll for more than q century
and a half.
The British Navy sailed into
the harbor in 1795 and seized
control from the Dutch. The
British gave the area back to
the Dutch, however, only to
take over again in 1924 through
an exchange Of colonial terri
tory. British rule ended In 1857
when Malacca became part Of
the Federation Of Malaga, an
independent nation within the
Commonwealth.
From Kuala Lumpur, Ma
laya'S bustling, modern capital,
travellers can reach Malacca by
a short and scenic journey
along an excellent highway, Ell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28
South Florida Lists
Summer Rate Book

Bargain vacations in Miami
Beach's top resorts are listed
in a new summer directory re-
Gently announced by the South
ern Florida Hotel and Motel
Association.
A sample listing Of de luxe
accommodations shows prices
ranging from "a to $3.50 daily
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28
WaII' HassIe Pops a Tour
In AIbuquerque's Old City

trap" class. The townspeople
are warmly friendly, even If
they know you aren't going to
splurge.
One of the refreshing "res-
torations" is vivacious Sherry
Ann Gee, a 23-year-old
Texas Tech graduate student
who summers at driving the
two horses which draw the re-
stored old trolley on conducted
tours. Around the Plaza, COM
plete with historical fact
crammed lecture, is rs cents.
The real tour and lecture is
about a dollar-and worth 1t.
Miss MCGEE, whose research
becomes her, seems to have in
herited a becoming resentment
of the "new city" The old
horse-drawn cars came into use
when the Atlantic and Pacific
(grandpaw of the Santa Fe)
ran the tracks into the new
frontier town which doomed
into Albuquerque.
Editor Runs Shy
Quick with q quote from one
historian, Miss MCGEE says mo
other town flouted its immor-
atty as did Albuquerque in the
early days."
She offered to document
proffer I did not choose to
pursue for obvious reasons-a
note of history that the first
marshal of Albuquerque was
named "Yarbrough" or "Yar-
borough"
He shot a man outside the
line of duty and they charged
a dollar to watch him get
hanged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28
By HELEN M. WALKER
Star Special Writer

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j.
Visitors to southern New Jersey
resorts often concentrate on the
beaches and miss the points of
interest open to them within
q few miles of the ocean.
Some of these places are in
cluded in trips offered to hotel
guests and to conventioneers,
but they are there also for the
other visitors.
About IL miles inland is the
Lenox China factory with its
showroom open each day. Here
can be seen the many patterns
of china manufactured by the
firm, as we'll as special designs
made for Presidents of this
country and heads of other
nations. In addition to the
plates and dinnerware are
vases, cigarette boxes and ash
trays, serving pieces and others.
The factory is at Pomona
and can be reached from the
White Horse or the Black Horse
Pike via Tilton road.
See Wine Made
Travelling about six miles
further along the White Horse
Pike to Egg Harbor one can
find the L. N. Renault & Sons,
Inc, winery. Although visitors
are welcome to drop in, never
theless the firm appreciates an
advance appointment. For
groups of more than a dozen
people an advance appointment
is a must.
Egg Harbor was chartered in
1856. Soon afterwards agricul-
ture and wine making began
to flourish when residents
found the soil especially suited
for grape growing, and vine
yards in the area prospered.
The wine industry was
started by ]. P. Wild in 1858
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28
BY CHARLES YARBROUGH
Star Travel Editor

ALBUQUERQUE, N. Mex
The historians who chronicled
one Of the daintier skirrnishes
of the Civil War in Albuquer-
que's Old City should be here
now.
There's a real hassle going
on.
The Old City, which shuns
the busting progress of the
new" Albuquerque and doesn't
refrain from saying so in every
travel brochure in reach, nes-
ties like a true little gem OF
1706 Spanish authenticity on
the outskirts a block off Cen
trail avenue (Highway 66 head
ing west).
1t is a pleasant, usually
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28
Chino and Wines Made
Close to Jersey Shore

and grew. In 1870 Louis N.
Renault, from a wine making
family Of many generations
came from France and started
a winery. Other wineries came
and in 1876 the centennial exhi-
bition in Philadelphia awarded
the first prize to Egg Harbor
winners for general exhibition
and individual wines.
The L. N. Renault firm still
flourishes in Egg Harbor where
their champagne is made, all
from grapes grown In this
country. The firm also has
wines made in California but
cured and blended in Egg
Harbor.
Family Firm
Another winery in the area
welcoming visitors is the Gross
Highland Winery, opened in
1884 by Mr.. and Mrs. John
Gross who came here in 1912
from a German family living
in Hungary with generations Of
wine-making experience.
This firm is located on Leeds
road in Absecon Highlands. II
can be reached from the White
Horse Pike in Pomona or from
Route 8, next to the Seaview
Golf Club.
Mr.. Gross died a few years
ago and his widow and family
carry on the firm which claims
to be the only one using loo
per cent New Jersey grown
grapes in its wines.
None of these firms are oper
for visitors on Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28
Friendly Folk

The quaint crafts and arts
shops are not in the tourist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28
AIR FARE
Four Cities
Combine for
Design Show

If you are interested In de-
sign, look to Scandinavia in
September.
During that month the four
countries, Denmark, Finland,
Norway and Sweden, will be CO.
operating in the ninth Design
Cavalcade.
And to make 1t easy for you
to cover the special exhibits in
Copenhagen, Helsinki, Oslo and
Stockholm, Scandinavian Air
lines System is offering a 81
day Scandinavian Design Tour
that will take them all in.
Further information on the
Design Cavalcade and tour
itineraries are available
through SAS offices and travel
agencies.
50
National Airlines has added
nonstop prop Jet service from
Orlando to Washington to its
summer schedule, as we'll as
one-stop (Jacksonville) service
from Daytona Beach to Wash
ington.
Ronald McVickar, district
sales manager for Northwest
Airlines, Inc, since 1855, has
been elected an assistant vice
president of the airline. He will
be the first corporate officer
Of Northwest to be stationed
in the Nations Capital.
+ 4 IS
Hot?
Pan American Grace Airway.
has issued a reminder that thu
ski season is at its heighr
through September in Portillo
Farellones and La Parva, Chile
and at Bariloche, Argentina.
4
British Overseas Airway
Corp. reports that its Val-U
Tours this summer were sucl
a popular item, outselling othe
BOAC tours to Europe by abou
/ four to one, that 1t plans t
: repeat them in q fall-winte
r series, beginning October /. Fou
! itineraries are offered in tn
program.
|, 4 -
Pan American Always ha
! been notified by the govern
: ment of Paraguay that Unite,
States citizens no longer nee
a visa for visits Of thre
) months or less. Henceforth
valid passport and a certificat
: of smallpox vaccination will b
the only requirements to ente
the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28

crowded, compact version of
midtown Taos or the Old City
in Santa Fe, both Of which, for
the moment at least, are far
more peaceful.
Bricks Indeed!
The current turmoil has to
do with construction of a brick
wall, or planter. right in the
middle of the Plaza, surround
ing the bandstand. The Albu-
querque Parks and Recreation
Department proposed 1t and
started construction-of mod
ern bricks, mind you - not
adobe.
To one faction of merchants
around the plaza, 1t is stirring
a reaction som e thing like
transplanting of the odd ia
cade Of the New York Guggen-
helm Museum to the Duke of
Gloucester street in Williams
burg.
tits a slap in the face to all
Of us who are interested in re-
storing and preserving this his
toric area" snapped Mrs. r. p.
Hooton, manager of Workshop
Originals in the Old City.
Another attractive m ark e t
place, Treasure House, has a
sign in the window: Lets
Have No Berlin Wall"
Tourists in Act
Even the tourists have opin-
ions-and voice them freely. It
is one of the best conversa-
ton pieces since a company of
Rebel Texans dragged eight
captured cannons into the
Plaza in 1852 and traded shots
with Yankee dragons until
the townspeople convinced
them everyone would be better
off If they'd knock off the
shooting and have some food.
Later, history shows the
Texans persisted at Apache
Canyon, were defeated and in
their retreat stopped long
enough to bury the cannon.
Two of them were found later
and now decorate the Plaza.
Albuquerque's Old City, for
all its fleeing hassle and the
inevitable roaming tourist, re-
tains a charming respite to the
gaudier outside" lures. The
food comes in wide choices
from La Placita's real Spanish
to a chocolate malt in q re-
stored adobe restaurant.
Friendly Folk
| Tho quaint nrof tr and o,.A,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28
Ancient Nations Coveted
MaIacca; So Do Tourists

ther by rented car or by bus.
with four departures each day.
Malayan Anyways also serves
the city from either Kuala
Lumpur or Singapore.
CoIorfuI Past
Sightseeing highlights for the
visitor are the relics Of past
conQuerors, which give the city
an old-world charm that is
unique In Asia.
A short drive to the top OF
st. Johns Hill offers the dou-
BILE reward of a panoramic view
of town and sea and q chance
to explore the ruins Of an an
cient stone fort. Another hill
top ruin is Portuguese-built st
Paul's Church, the Oldest Euro
pean building in this part Of
the world and for a time the
resting place of the body Of st
Francis Xavier.
Christ Church is a splendid
example of 18th century Dutch
colonial architecture and is
still in daily use. Symbol Of
Malacca is the deliberately dec
GRATED old Porta di Santiago
once an entrance into thC
walled city constructed by thu
Portuguese and continued b!
the Dutch. The rest Of the for
tifications were demolished b!
the British in 1907.
Picnic Islands
Nearby islands offer excursion
opportunities for exploring an
Gent tonbs, picnicking o
swimming at numerous goo
beaches.
Seven international airline
and more than a dozen steam
ship lines serve Malaga, MAXIM
q visit there an easy stopove
on a trip to the Far East.
The climate is fairly constan
all year with average daytim
temperatures ranging from z
degrees minimum to 81 maxi
mum, cooling off at night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28

ther by rented car or by bus,
with four departures each day.
Malayan Anyways also serves
the city from either Kuala
Lumpur or Singapore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28

SOUTH FALLSBURG, N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28
INDEPENDENT Tours

You,,s on your ewn 70 go
.,op-~hsHi and where here ri, ,rlp
~ .'un..o,,e,iou, sish,'ss'"S' no.
,,I,, ether lectures
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28

per person, double occupancy.
without meals.
The directory Is available
through the association, / Lin
coin road. Miami Beach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-06
Saigon Planning Fake Coup,
Buddhist Leaders Declare

idency on the basis that you
are considered too weak"
The "other person" men,
toned in the letter was not
named, but Buddhists said
they had in mind Ngo Dinh
Nhu, the Presidents powerful
brother.
According to one persistent
rumor, a coup attempt is con-
sidered likely before the arrival
OF Henry Cabot Lodge, United
States Ambassador designate
this month.
American officials are keep
ing a close eye on the situation
but tend to discount the likeli-
hood Of a coup.
A high ranking United States
officer said recently he thought
Ngo Dinh Nhu already has
more real power than the
President.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-06
w. 6. Hunford
Gets New Ad
Post at The Star

The promotion of Wesley G.
Hanford to the newly estab-
lished position Of Advertising
Sales Development Manager OF
The Evening Star was an
nounced today by Advertising
Manager Jack G. Schoo.
A veteran Of 81 years with
The Star, Mr.. Hanford, 81, has
seen service in every part OF
The Stars advertising depart
ment. Starting behind the
business counter, he moved on
to classified sales and retail
sales.
He was named national ad-
vertising manager in 1945 and
assistant to the advertising
manager in 1859.
A native Of Washington, he
served as a page boy in the
House while attending Central
High School. He studied law
at the University Of Virginia
During World War II he was
an officer in the Merchant
Marine on the North Atlantic
run, carrying munitions to the
United Kingdom.
Mr.. Hanford lives with his
wife Ellen at 4201 Cathedral
avenue NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-06
Ambassador Disovows
Anti-Buddhist Remark

monk with imported" gaso-
line.
The release said:
1.-THE Embassy of Wet Nam
wishes to stress the fact that
the statements made during
the interview represented only
the personal opinion Of the in
terviewee. They should not be
interpreted as reflecting In
any way the viewpoint of the
Wet Namese government"
Ambassador Chuong was moi
available for comment today
but an aide said the statement
was released because he wa.
sure the government did moi
approve the lack Of respect
for the memory Of a Buddhist
monk who inundated himself
in June to protest anti Bud
dhist restrictions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-06

say, would last only a few
hours, after which leading
Buddhists and oppositionists
would be arrested and charged
with perpetrating it.
The Buddhist high priest, the
Rev. THIGH Tinh Khiet, made
the charge in a letter to Presi-
dent Ngo Dinh Diem. a Roman
Catholic.
Mr.. Khiet wrote: This plot
appears aimed at creating con-
fusion. in which the xa Lot
Pagoda CBuddhists headquar-
ters) will be destroyed, and
Buddhist leaders win be killed
"This plot could also be
aimed at introducing another
person than you into the pres.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-06

Wet Mans Ambassador to
the United States, Tran Van
Chuong, has disavowed anti
Buddhist statements made on
a television show by Mrs. Ngc
Dinh Nhu, most powerful
woman in the Southeast Asian
country.
Mrs. Nhu is Ambassador
Chuong's daughter and the
wife of the brother Of Wet
Namese President Ngo Dinh
Diem. The President is q
bachelor and his sister in-law
is regarded as Wet Mans
First Lady"
The Ambassadors disavowal
was made in a press release
referring to an August / teIe-
vision show in which Mrs. Nhu
accused the Buddhists OF
! "barbecuing" an intoxicated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-06

SAIGON, Wet Nam. Aug. G
(APD South Wet Namese Bud
dhist leaders charged today the
government is planning to stage
a fake coup d'etat aimed at
discrediting Buddhists and
political opposition leaders.
The false coup, Buddhists
Evening star., 1963-04-28
CHOOSE FOR cAREEREE GOOD EAsHoN

~
I
to u
Dor des Ethyo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-15
On Seeing an Old Chimney

"settin' floor" in the back
yard with brick, I've found
that owners Of old chimneyS
are surprisingly generous
with them.
OF course, you have to ask
for them. Hauling off the
makings Of steps and stoop
and walks without permis-
sion is the same kind Of
crime as hauling off a piece
of rope with a horse tied to
Installing.
But the owner usually tells
you to take them and viii
come. We've tucked into some
beautiful rocks that way, and
so my attitude toward old
house sites has undergone
this change from melting
nostalgia to - well, avarice.
There's no other word for 1t.
But even so there's some
thing very appealing about
the evidences of q home place
and the living that once went
on there. I've been surprised
that in our part of the county
there are so few bottles and
cans to mark old settlements.
Occasionally you find an
old gray granite coffee pot
with Its spout twisted and q
hole In its bottom, or the
fragments of q fruit jar. But
today's hideous signs Of
human habitation - noun
tains Of cans and bottles and
ribbons of foil-are strangely
missing.
An old settler explained
that to me. Thirty or 40
years ago people who lived in
the country didn't 'lve out Of
cans" as we do. They smoked
and dried much that they ate
and put up the rest In jars,
which were used again and
again, only hitting the rub
Dish heap If they were broken.
AS q result an old home
site may have the inevitable
tattered shoe. Give never I'M
derstood why it's always just
one shoe. What happens to
the other?) There may be q
blue salve bottle shining
under q SNOWFALL bush.
But mostly the monument
to earlier life Is In the
chimney, maybe a worn rock
or two that formed the front
steps, and the ever returning
evidences of some woman's
yearning for beauty 49, lilac
bushes, Towering almond, a
tangle Of S h artery old
fashioned roses and some
lilies by the well.
Come to think about 1t,
what could be a nicer
monument?
Womens News Service