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

test demonstrations are not
S u bversive but thoroughly
American"
He expressed his views in tes-
timony before the Senate Com
merce Committee as it started
a fourth week of hearings on
the administrations public ac-
commodations bill.
The bill, a key part of Pres
ident Kennedy's civil rights
program, would require the de-
segregation of restaurants, no
tells, stores, and other privately
owned establishments serving
the public.
"Slave Ownership"
Mr.. Wilkins is the first Ne
gro to testify at the commit
tees hearings. He vigorously
challenged arguments OF OPP
ponentS that the bill would be
an unconstitutional invasion
of property and State rights.
els not the property rights
argument but an extension of
the slave ownership argu-
ment?" he asked.
Similarly, he asked, "Shall
we now continue to assert, in
the world Of the 1905, that a
State shall be permitted to
mistreat United States citizens
who live within. its borders
simply because they not
white?"
Mr.. wilkins said the pub
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-22

ons engineers much informa-
ton vital to a miSsile-killing
system.
That was one of the chief OBJ
jectives of the tests during
which "a nuclear devices were
exploded between late April and
November.
Much was learned about the
binding" effects Of nuclear
blasts on radar equipment that
tracks incoming enemy war
heads and discriminates be-
tween the real thing and any
decoys accompanying them.
Communications Data
Those tests also disclosed
much about the blackout of
communications resulting from
atomic explosions in the at
mosphere. Disruption of such
links among radar, computers,
and ground control gear could
foul up a missile defense.
And the Pacific test shots
yielded information on the i'm
pact of nuclear explosions on
other atomic devices.
Scientists would like more
such data, but there are strong
indications they could get by
with what they learned from
last years high-altitude nu-
clear shots.
The toughest problem in de-
veloping a reliable anti-missile
system lies in the discrimina-
ton radar whose job it is to
sort out the lethal enemy war
heads from decoys.
Army Has Nike-Zeus
Perfecting discrimination ra-
dar is a job that does not hinge
on nuclear testing.
The Army has been working
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-22
ESQ Seized in BROOKLYN
At Race Demonstration

through police lines and sat
down in the street. Police car
ried the group, including a
mother with a 10-month-old
baby, to patrol wagons.
WOrkmen Pass Line
No attempt was made to pre-
vent wormen from entering the
construction site. They passed
through the pickets by them
selves or were led by police.
Many pickets sang I'VE Shall
Not Be Moved" as they were
taken to police wagons. Other.
took the places of those seized
Last week SO pickets wert
arrested at the center-42 or
Monday and 81 on Friday
when they also blocked con.
struction equipment from en-.
tering the hospital site. Seven.
teen children also were taker
into custody on Friday.
Among the AZ arrested last
Monday were IA Negro clergy.
men who were among thosC or
the picket lines today. They
were Joined by several Other
clergymen, both white and Ne.
gro.
One clergyman, the Rev. Viii.
liam A. Jones, declared, 1--WE
are all determined to go tt
jail"
He spoke after a high-rank.
ing police official warned the
demonstrators to move from
the site entrances and ap.
pealed to them not to cause
any incident that would pro.
woke a riot.
At that point, the pickets
sang out, I'VE shall not bt
moved"
The patrol wagons Their
moved in.
"As long as you have jails,
Mr.. Jones told the police, I'VE
will fill them"
Across the street from the
medical center stood "a blue
helmeted police officers
equipped for riot duty.
But there were no immediate
outbreaks of violence.
The demonstrators kneeled OF
lay PROSTATE in front of the
entrances. Huge construction
trucks backed up to the en-
frances but stopped short Of
the pickets. At least eight
trucks were held up in this
manner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-22
Test Ban Pact
Terms Drafted
By Negotiators
But West Fears
Khrushchev Nay
Set Late Price

MOSCOW, July % (AP).-
United States, British and Sow
let negotiators today were re-
ported near agreement on a
limited nuclear test ban treaty.
But Western diplomats were
still worried that Premie r
Khrushchev might insist on a
non-aggression pact as part Of
a package deal.
Latest reports in Moscow
were that initiating of the
treaty might come Wednesday
or Thursday although Wash
ington sources had said it
might come today or tomorrow.
These reports said the treaty
was so nearly ready that most
of the discussions today were
concerned with proposals for
a non-agreSsion pact and other
points made by Mr.. KhruShchev
in a speech last Friday.
Among these was a plan for
International inspections to
avoid a surprise attack.
Soviet sources said a COM
mittee this morning put the
finishing touches on the treaty,
which would ban all nuclcar
testing except those under
ground.
Today's session was the long
est, with the top negotiators
remaining behind for awhile
for a private session.
Longer Than Usual
The talks began at 8 pm.
and continued until $50 pm,
nearly an hour longer than
most sessions.
Before the end of the session
most Of the secondary delegates
left. But Lord Hailstam of
Britain, w. Averell Hartman
of the United States and An
drei Gromyko, Russian Foreign
Minister, remained On for a
final hour of talks, mostly by
themselves.
The meetings were resumed
after a weekend break in an
atmosphere Of mounting opti-
miSm.
i Western sources here indi-
Gated that only a laSt-minute
obstacle-such as a Soviet de.
mand for an accompanying
nonaggression pact eoulC
block a United States British.
Soviet accord to ban nucleal
tests in the atmosphere, outel
space and under water.
Surprise Meeting
Mr.. Hartman had an ex.
cellent opportunity last nigh
in non-diplomatic surrounding
to sound out Premier Khru.
shchev on any last minutt
roadblocks.
Together they sat through
a United States-Soviet track
meet narrowly won by the
American men and easily wor
by the Russian women.
After the meet, Mr.. Khru-
| See TESTS, Page Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-22

out its Nike-Zeus anti-missile
missile against United States
fICBM target warheads for the
past year. 1t has reported
seven successful intercepts over
the Pacific. In no case was a
nuclear warhead used.
The Nike-Zeus would be part
of a more advanced system
called Nike-X. The key in this
advanced system is a new and,
hopefully, more reliable radar
component.
Under the Nike-X concept,
the Zeus rocket would be
launched to meet on-coming
warheads about 100 miles out.
A new and much faster missile
called Sprint would speed out
to knock down warheads that
penetrated into the atmos-
phere.
A ban on nuclear testing in
the atmosphere would inhibit
development of super hydrogen
weapons such as Russia S
claimed bomb with the explo-
sive equivalent of 100 million
tons of TINT.
U. S. Not Planning Them
Super-bombs of this sort
could not be tested under
ground. .
But the United States is not
now actively planning such
monster weapons.
Secretary of Defense McNa-
mara told Congress earlier this
year:
Under all but a very small
number of unique circum-
stances, the destruction created
and. hence, in my view, the
terror created by a potential
attack of rs two-megaton
bombs would far exceed the de-
struction that would be asso-
ciated with an attack by a
single 50-megaton bomb.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-22
Stenhouse Lost
To Club for Year

Pitcher Dave Stenhouse will
be operated on for bone chips
in his pitching elbow. probably
next week, and will be lost to
the Senators for the remainder
of the season.
DR.. George Resta, the Sena-
tors physician, examined STEM
house this afternoon and rec
commended the operation. The
Senators will place the right
handler pitcher on the disabled
list.
Earlier story on Page A-13.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-22
.l02, 900 Immigrants

CANBERRA, Australia, July
% (AP).-Nearly 100000 per-
sons immigrated to Australia in
the past IL months, UP 10000
from the previous one-year Pc
Rod, the government reports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-22
U. S. to Send Food

TAIPEI, Formosa, July %
(AP).-The United States is to
distribute 118, 1888, 900 pounds of
foodstuffs in Nationalist China
in the fiscal year that began
July /, United States air Off
Gals announced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-22

NEW YORK, July % (AP)
Police arrested $50 persons
today when nearly 1000 sing
ing and chanting racial dem
constructors massed at a Brook
Ign construction site and
blocked trucks from entering
A force of 200 mounted and
foot patrolmen went into &C.
ton at the site - the Down
town Medical Center - where
20 pickets were arrested last
week.
The picketS made no effort
to prevent workmen from en-
tering, but six of seven truck
entrances we're blocked. Police
managed to reopen the sew
enth entrance more than three
hours after the demonstration
started.
Later, however, that entrance
again was blocked.
PicketS arrested lay PROSTATE
in front of the entrances and
had to be carried to patrol
wagons. Other demonstrators
then quickly took their places
in the street.
Police are Cautious
There was no violence and
1t was apparent police were
taking pains to avoid trouble.
Negro clergymen had urged
5000 persons to take part in
a drive to have rs per cent
of the projects jobs given to
Negroes. About three-fourths of
the pickets were Negroes.
One Of the ministers, the
Rev. Gardner c. Taylor, said
he was well pleased with the
demonstration.
ut shows Negroes above the
Mason Dixon Line also will
protest for a just cause" he
told newsmen.
In another demonstration at
the Rutgers housing project in
Manhattan, 20 pickets lay down
in front of the project gate and
were arrested. This demonstra-
ton had the same object.
A group Of nine ministers
locked arms in front OF the en-
trance but walked quietly to a
police van when they were put
under arrest. Some Of the pic
kets resisted, however, and had
to be wrestled into the van.
At the medical center pro-
ject, the pickets once broke
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-22

Milton we're her two children,
Ronald, 10, and Brenda, Z;
Mrs. Eugenia Trojan, 81, Of
2003 Columbia pike, Arlington,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-22
INTERPRETATION
New ests Not Vital
For Anti-MissiIes
BY the Associated Press

The United States could develop effective antimssle
system without further nuclear testing the atmosphere But
the warhead would require greater ~ margin
sure, according to qualified scientific sources.
1t is known that last years highatitude nuclear
the Pacific United States atomic scientists and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-22
AdmiraI's Son
Dies in Crash
Marine, u, Victim
Of Sway Collision


Der of a prominent Washington
family, was killed early today
in a spectacular three-vehicle
accident near Quantico.
The. victim, Pfc. Christopher
N. Brady, was killed instantly
at 6:15 am. on u. s. about
one mile north of Dumfries in
Prince William County, State
police said.
He was the son of retired
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Parke
H. Brady, of 1901 Foxhall road
NV.
Father Was Attache
Admiral Brady served as the
United States Naval Attache in
The Hague after World War II
and was an aide to Prince Bern
hard of The Netherlands In
1852.
His mother, the former Elinor
Morse Ryan, is the grand
daughter of the late Thomas
Fortune Ryan, the financier.
State Trooper Charles r.
Harris said Pfc. Brady was
driving south on U. S. in an
Italian sports car when, for
undetermined reasons, the car
suddenly turned into the north
bound lane of the four-lsne
highway.
The small car was struck en-
the right side by a sedan whose
hood passed through the sports
car. Immediately behind the
sedan, the driver of a panel
truck tried to avoid the COLI
sion, swerved and caught his
right fender on the tail fin of
the sedan, the trooper said.
The driver of the sedan,
Flonian Randolph Clemens, 48,
of Stafford, Va, suffered frac-
lures Of the jaw and left leg.
He was reported in good condi-
ton at Anderson Clinic in
Arlington.
A passenger in the sedan,
Jerry Thomas Gibson, 40, also
of Stafford. received fractures
See BRADY, Page A-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-22
Negroes Won't Retreat,
Wilkins Tells Senators
Tactics Are Thoroughly American
NAACP Chief Insists at Hearing

Humiliation stalks Americas Negro citizens and they
will not be dsSuaded by talk that they hurting their
cause by demonstrating, Roy wilkins said today.
Mr. wilkins executive secretary of the National ASsoca-
ton the Advancement of Coored People, said their pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-22
Governors Bar
Vote on Rights
Al Conference
6. o. P. Loses
As Democrats Kill
Resolutions Unit
BY DAVID S. BRODER
Star staff Writer

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, July
%. - The National Governors
Conference today abolished its
resolutions committee, thereby
avoiding the possibility of a
showdown vote on the contro-
versial civil rights question.
The move to end all formal
policy resolutions was put
through on a 1916 party-line
vote by the majority Demo-
Gratis.
The Republican Governors,
led by Nelson A. Rockefeller
Of New York, were unanimously
opposed to the move. Gov.
Rockefeller said the action re-
duced the conference to mo
more than a social gathering"
Only one Democrat, Gov.
William A. Egan of Alaska,
bolted his party on the vote.
Sawyer Offers Proposal
The motion to kill the resolu-
tons committee was offered by
Democratic Gov. Grant Sawyer
Of Nevada. He said that resolu-
tions were a barrier to free
discussion" and abolishing them
all would "open up" the con-
ference to wide-ranging debate.
A two-hour discussion period
on civil rights is on the con-
ference agenda for tomorrow
afternoon. But with the adop-
ton Of the Sawyer motion, the
possibility of the governors TAX
ing any formal position on the
issue was ended.
Republican governors in eau
Gus yesterday had agreed to
push a civil rights resolution
and to try to retain the two
thirds majority rule for adopt
ing policy statements.
Kills Hatfield Plan
The Sawyer resolution
knocked out the Republican
plan, which had been presented
to the conferences opening
session today by @. o. P. Gov.
Mark Hatfield of Oregon.
It also eliminated a plan pre-
viously recommended by the
Conference Executive Com
mittee that would have per-
mitted action on resolutions
only by unanimous vote of all
Governors.
Cows. Hatfield and Rockefel-
Ter assailed this mornings &C.
ton as an abdication of re-
sponsibility by the conference.
The New York presidential
hopeful said, "A Governors
conference which cannot mus
ter the courage or authority
to recommend action in
the face Of the Nations moral
crisis in human rights is a
matter of graveSt portent for
the health of our democracy
and the future of our Federal
system"
Turned Tail and Ran"
Gov. Hatfield, often men,
toned as a possible vice presi-
Dental nominee, said the pub
lie would be justified in think
ing "the Governors turned tail
and ran"
For the Democrats. Indiana
Gov. Matthew Welsh argued
that panel discussions, not
resolutions, are the only way
to get meaningful debate"
He and and Gov. Sawyer
said their plan would offer
each governor opportunity to
express his views on civil
rights, but would not leopard
lie conference unity by at
See GOVERNORS. Page IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-22
The high level Word Faith
and Order Conference" in
Montreal is attempting to
speed the progress Of
Chnistion unity.

Religious News Editor C0spor
Names. reporting daily from
the conference, reviews two
epoeh0I speeches made by q
cotholie cordinoI and q
Ieoding ProtestOnt theOIo-
gi0n.
-. In Toddy's Star
Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-22
Weather Forecast

District and vicinity-Variable cloudiness
ana not as warm with showers likely
tonight and tomorrow. Low tonight about
60. Today's high, 80, at pm; low, SO, at
$40 am.
Full Report on Pose "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-30

THE EVENING STAR
Washington, D. c.
Saturday, March 80, 1868
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-30

Veterans Administration
home loan activity during
February showed gains over
the same month a year ago
in two categories of activity
and declines in two others.
Applications for home loan
guaranty received in Febru-
airy were 1908 compared
with 1885 in February, 1862.
Also up were appraisal re-
quests received on existing
dwellings. These were 1876
this February as against
1854 a year earlier.
The number Of dwelling
units started up under VA
inspection during February
was down TO 4,087 from the
February. 1862. figure Of
1892. The l0.729 appraisal
requests on proposed dwell
ings were down from a.
034 a year earlier.
On q seasonally adjusted
basis. both appraisal requests
on existing dwellings and
dwelling units starts in Feb
ruary were at a higher rate
than January Of this year.
Appraisal requests on pro-
posed homes. however. were
at a lower rate In February
than January. Seasonally ad-
justed figures are not given
on applications for HON g
loan guaranty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-30
Industrial Planning
Theme of Bulletin

Developing an industrial
district is not the quickest
way to get rich.
That is the warning Of
Robert E. Boley. director Of
the Urban Land Institutes
industrial program and au-
thor of the ULI's newest
technical bulletin. indus
trial Districts: Principles in
Practice" Mr.. Boley Is q for
mer Prince Georges County
industrial development head.
Industrial district develop
ment Is an expensive and
long range proposition in
which careful planning and
timing are all important, he
says.
Mr.. Boley's findings are
based on a detailed study Of
20 developments varying In
age, sponsorship and pur-
pose. The developments range
in age from 3 to IS years
and were established by rail-
roads, private developers,
communities, urban renewal
authorities and, in one case.
q university.
Unlike residential subdivi-
sions and shopping centers,
industrial districts are apt to
be marked by slow and err
ratio sales, Mr.. Boley points
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-30
Mosby Woods
Offers Models

Two new model homes will
be opened this week end at
Mosby Woods, a Yeonas de-
velopment in Fairfax City,
making a total Of IL designs
available.
The centrally air-condi-
toned homes, in the $24,50O
to $2S,S9O range. are the Ash
ley, with five bedrooms and
two and a half baths on one
level, and the Longstreet, a
split-foyer rambler with
four bedrooms and two and
q half baths.
Under construction also is
the Mosby Woods Swim Club
pool, which will be admins
tered by residents Of the
community.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-30

out. Because the needs Of
purchasers are almost Inn
possible to predict with &C.
curacy, 1t is vital that plans
be sufficiently flexible to al
low for a variety of site sizes
and lot depths, he adds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-30
DOWNTOWN BUILDING PLANNED

A S. million, l3-stoFy office building 10
pIonned for 627-635 lndiono avenue NV. by
Abe PoIIin and Jerome SiIverman. Designed
by BerIe 9 Abel, the $4,000 squoFe-foot
building will feature shops on the ground floor.
The ground was assembled and finoneins was
orFGnsed by the Berens Companies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01
AUCTION SALES
ADAM A. wEsCHLER q SON

ADAM A. WESCHLEk d SON
AuctioneerS-AppratserS
LIQUIDATION SALE
(BULDING TO BE RAZED)
RESTAURANT-BAR
FURNISHINGS & EQUIPMENT
ICE MAKER-SLICER
WALK-IN COOLER-DEEP FREEZE
TEN TON AIR CONDITIONER
BY Public Auction
at 1113 PENN AVE, NV.
WEDNESDAY, DEC. 4, 1868
STAINLESS STEEL EQUIPMENT
Colt RX2 dishwasher. single and
triple sinks. low boy refrigerator.
water station, steam tables.
sandwich unit, Traulsen 2 door
Ref, bread box, coffee urn stand
NATIONAL CASH Ass REGISTER
Mod. 1914 (5S-1B) ISC
IA upholstered booths and 14ft.
lounge cove, "a up. seat d back
chairs. 90 formica top tables. 81
Il. Formica bar, Uni Bar draught
beer unit. Super Cold bottle
cooler. Quicfrez upright freezer,
Magic Chef deep fryer, gas
ranges. American Broiler, Law
son 90 gal. water heater, grease
traps, TORStmAster 4 slice toaSter,
Glove gravity feed slicer. Carrier
Ice cube maker, York 10 ton
air conditioning unit w/tower,
refriEerating compressors' alum.
100000 BTU gas fired boiler
q VT. old, light fixtures. china,
glassware, silverware. utensils
and requisites. Walnut plywood
wall DanelinR.
Terms: Cash PROMPT Removal
del-3
COIN AUCTION-Friday. Dec, Is
at z PM, WV Hall. 1713 King
ST.. downtown Alexandra. 800
lots valued at 1000 viii be
iS e as 8cs s6s Sc, eSmP ass So Sa roid
coins. For complete list write
=. GALLO, BOX 5000. Arlington
q, Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01
PROPOSALS

ADVERTISEMENT
BUILDINGS AND EQUIPMENT FOR SALE
Sealed bids will be received at the office Of the
District Right of Way Engineer, Department of
Highways, Culpeper, Virginia, until 1000 Am.
(EST), December 5, 1868, for the sale and re-
moval of the following buildings and equipment
from the right of way of Route SO. Project
0066-000- 1902 RW- 206, Arlington County:
MASONRY Buildings and 2 Frame Buildings
/ Bergen Block Machine "
1 Besser Block Machine
Besser Mixers, so IT.
l Stems Mixer. AZ II.
Bulk bin slo and related equipment
Turn Tables
Bridge Cranes
Numerous other items used in plant producing
Proposal and complete list of items included in
sale will be furnished upon request
Bids will not be considered unless set forth on
official proposal forms. These forms may be
obtained from the District Right of Way Engi-
neer, Department of Highways, Culpeper Va.
No bids will be accepted from employees Of the
Virginia Department of Highways or from any
person employed in connection with appraisal
and/or acquisition of the rights of way on the
above-captioned project
The above-liSted buildings and equipment are
located in Arlington between North Lincoln and
North Quincy Streets, adjacent to the railroad
representative of the Virginia Department of
Highways will be at the property on Monday
December End, 1862 for the purpose Of showing
these buildings and equipment to prospective
bidders.
The Department of Highways reserves the right
to reject any or all bids.
Tw. ROSS,
District Right Of Way Engineer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01
HELP MEN


N. Y. c. AREA
Treasurer. Jr., exper., As control
Ter for chief acct for newspaper
or MAGAZINE, s. D.
CONNECTICUT
Wire oo Editor. good benefits plus
PENNSYLVANIA
Reporter. 1-3 yrs, eXpeT., $1,000.
CHICAGO
Edit. Asst, law deg no expef..
LOCAL
Sales Trainees, deg. nee, 81. S4,-
600 public rel. yns" several
Tech. Writers, electronics. 8. o.
Computer Programmer - systems
analyst, $500.
PARTIAL LISTING
PRESS
EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
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