davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-19
Police Probe Death
OF Fairfax Man in
Bancroft Dispute
Victim Believed Hit by Paddle
Welded by Youths in Canoe

The death of Baileys Crossroads Va) businessman
was being investigated today by Fairfax County police
searching for four youths who police believe hit the
victim the head with paddle he chased them
in Lake Bancroft.
Police said Edwin G. Grmsley IS, of 6sl1 Joallen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-19

Favored, Not
On

moscow July 40 NIX -
Premier Khrushchev expressed
optimism today about the
chances for a Big Three agree
ment in current negotiations on
a limited nuclear test ban and
said he would like to see OUT
having of all such tests. in
GLIDING those underground.
The Soviet leader reiterated
in a Kremlin speech that he
~~~>~-~~
Soviet Army Reductions Seen Fol-
lowing Treoty. Pose Al
wanted an East-West nonag-
gression pact. He did not in
sist that it be tied to the treaty
being negotiated here to forbid
nuclear test blasts in the air,
outer space and under water.
This would seem to indicate
that Mr.. Khrushchev might be
receptive to a countersuggestion
made by President Kennedy
through his special envoy, w.
Averell Hartman, that the
issue be handled through nom
aggression declarations.
Would Allow Inspections
At the same time, Mr..
Khrushchev again announced
he was ready to permit West
ern inspection of vital mill
tary installations inside the
Soviet Union as a safeguard
against concentrations for a
surprise attack. This was Of
fered as a device for helping
to ease world tensions and was
not directly connected with the
test ban treaty.
I'm Washington. high adj
ministration officials we're
reported reading news dis
patches on the Khrushchev
speech with great interest. AS
is traditional, the State De-
partment is withholding COM
ment until the full text Is
available, studied and an
Embassy report has reached
Washington. Some officials
privately limited that the
same or similar proposals Mr..
Khrushchev now has made
publicly are also being dis
cussed at the three-power
nuclear test ban talks in
Moscow
Speaking of the United
States. British and Russian
test ban talks in Moscow, Mr.
Khrushchev said:
I'VE are under the impress
sion that there is hope now of
achieving agreement on the
banning of nuclear tests in the
atmosphere, cosmic space and
under water if, Of course, there
are no special changes in the
positions of the American and
British representatives.
I'VE would like to achieve
such an agreement that would
include the banning Of all
tests, including underground
tests as well.
1T has been demonstrated
by science and technique that
the banning of all tests, includ-
ing underground ones, can be
controlled with the help of ma
tional technical means of de-
lection which are at the dis
posal of nations now. But the
representatives Of the United
States and England still insist
on the necessity of interna-
tional inspection. They do not
want to give up their aspira-
tons which, in reality. have
See TESTS, Page "A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-19
Khrushchev Sees A-Pact>
Proposes Troop Checks
Warns Chino
BIuntIy on
War Peril

MOSCOW, July 10 (AP).-'
Premier Khrushchev declared
today a new world war is not
necessary to build communism
or speed up revolution. He said
a nuclear war could destroy
mankind and even those who
survived might ENVY the
dead"
The Soviet leader laid down
the blunt challenge to his Chi
nese Communist opponents
who believe revolutionary wars
are inevitable-at Kremlin
friendship rally for visiting
Hungarian Premier Janos Ka-
dar.
AS he spoke his aides were
fighting the argument out with
Chinese delegates at rapidly
collapsing peace talks at a
suburban villa.
Mr.. Khrushchev told 5000
wildly applauding persons at
the rally that "a world war is
necessary neither for the
building of socialism nor COM
munism, nor for the accelera-
ton of the world revolution"
He said that "the superiority
of the forces of socialism,
peace and democracy over the
forces of Imperialism. reaction
and aggression is growing"
Sees Way to Balk War
without specifying how, Mr..
Khrushchev insisted "a con-
crete possibility Of preventing
world war has appeared. And
this is not merely a possibility,
but a vital necessity for the
peoples of the world"
Mr.. Khrushchev said all the
peoples of the world would
break with capitalism sooner or
later but "the victory Of social
ism in every given country is
decided by the people of that
country. This question can
not be solved by unleashing q
world thermometer war"
This was q direct, slap at
Chinese views.
Obviously referring to the
split with China, Mr.. Khru-
shchev also said bitterly that
those who disunite world COM
munism are playing into the
hand of imperialism"
Won't Start War, He Says
He repeated his pledge that
"the Soviet Union will never be
the first to use thermometer
arms or to unleash a world
war"
Mr.. Khrushchev also accused
the Chinese, in a long departure
from his text, of attempting to
revive "the cult of the person.
atty" Of Stain.
In solemn tones, he said he
had received letters from COM
mon people thanking him for
his destruction Of Stains
memory.
Some people want to return
to those times when a worker
went out to work and never
knew whether he would return
to his wife and children" he
continued.
I'VE are arresting people and
we will continue to arrest those
who should be arrested" he
said. But. he said. his regime
was not arresting people with
out good reason under the law,
1t was clear that Mr.. Khru-
shchev was referring to charges
made In a recent Soviet Party
statement that the Chinese
were seeking to force a return
to the repressive methods of
Stain.
The Soviet leader said Rus
sian Communists we're fighting
to make it impossible for any
body to, seize power and to
reimpose Stains iron rule.
1T Is not terror but love and
respect for the people that are
the strongest means for win
ming the support Of the
Masses" he said
Mr.. Krushchev replied tc
Chinese demands for his res
ignation with the challenge
Let us 60 to any factory OF
collective farm and you put
your program before them and
1--we will put ours forward and
VIM uril1 coa ,,,l,iot. 49,, .t.~z.. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-19
District Is 7th
In City Crime
Rate for Nation Up
6 Pct, FBl Reports

The District of Columbis
stood seventh among major
American cities last year in Its
crime rate 1t was eighth in
crime rates based on the en-.
tire Metropolitan Area.
FBI Chief j. Edgar Hoover
in noting that crimes passed
the 2-million mark in the Ma.
ton last year for the first time
said there was a total of 1921
offenSes reported in the Wash.
ington Metropolitan Area
compared to 27,171 offenses re.
ported in 1861.
The Washington area In.
cludes the District, Prince
Georges and Montgomer,
Counties in Maryland, Alex.
andria, Falls Church and Ar.
lington and Fairfax Countie:
in Virginia.
Mr.. Hoover said the national
crime total for 1862 of 2,048, $40
represented an increase of q
per cent over 1861. There were
increases noted in all catego-
ries nationally except murder
which dropped 2 per cent from
1861.
Los Angeles leads
Los Angeles led the Nation
last year In the total number
Of crimes per 100000 popula-
ton. That city's metropolitan
area reported a total Of l93, 72s
offenses. or 2.6S1.5 per 100000
inhabitants.
Chicago was second VIII
las, 964 crimes, or 2,SlS.S pei
100, 600. San Francisco wa.
third with 81, 048, or 1,746.5 pei
100. 200; Detroit. four with &c.
ITO offenses, or 1889 pei
100000 population.
Houston was fifth with 21,-
1858 crimes, or 1872 pei
100000 population; st. Louis
See CRIME, Page ALI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-19

resents a bare bones" budget
that IN effect only carries on
programs already begun.
But the commissioners plan
to return with a request for
money for new programs if the
city's revenue improves.
They said earlier they would
seek $4,000 more at that time
for a birth control program
that would include providing
contraceptives to INDECENT wom-
en- seeking them. Since then,
they have pushed this figure
up in their plans to more than
$40, 900.
Shows Questioning
Congressional approval of
the $1,000 item last year was
regarded as an encouraging
sign for building a birth con-
troll program here.
1t is expected that the city
will ask the Senate to restore
the birth control money.
The record Of House sub
committee hearings on the
budget shows that Mr.. Finne-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-19
Mcnamara
Denies Spies
InjureU. 5.
No Current Dotu
Seen Available
TO Seized Agents
By RICHARD FRYKLUND
star staff writer

None Of the recently exposed
Communist spies, arrested in
Britain and Sweden, spilled
any current American military
secrets, Secretary of Defense
Mcnamara said today.
He told a press conference
that the spies caught by Great
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-19

cloim Of UnreoIistic Bidding by BOeins
on Tx Probed. Pose "A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-19
Weather Forecast

District and vicinity-Partly cloudy to-
night. low about rs. Thundershowers
tomorrow afternoon and evening, high
around IS. Today's high 81, at pm;
low, rs, at $40 am.
Full Report on Poss "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-19

IN 9. Grimsley, IS, Of 6sll Joallen
Evening star., 1963-12-30
IMP0RT-SP0RTS

CHEVROLET 's2 convertible Ippala
excellent condition, g, 900. Owner
OIL. A-0642, or EN-. S-3SsS.
Evening star., 1963-12-30

kAABLER - 4-dr. stAtt1n WAGON,
syls,. sz.e, q. 9. and h Way above
Evening star., 1963-12-30
Olnstead

1000 Wilson Blvd, An. IA. 7.65oC
CHEVROLET '63 Biscayne 2-dooI
sedan, automatic transmission, r
and h., WV. tires, like q new one
Compare at only Sl,695.
Evening star., 1963-12-30

RAMBLER. 1890. 4-dr. sedan &
g. or osf:Ta sand sss1ssss ss.ssj eo'd sond- $3.50
Evening star., 1963-12-30

DlaA Sgl-lI-lHoI
CONTINENTAL go Marx v cow,
fully equipped, low mileage, like
new, s2,lSs. Cali Mr.. Morgan.
TAKOMA FORD
7o2s CARROLL AVE. JU. s-lo7l
CONTINENTAL '6l sedan, white,
black leather, fully powered, factory
air conditioned, a,sq5.
Capitol Cadillac-OldS Co.
1850 22nd st. NV. FE. 7.760o
DE SOTO IS A-dr., auto. trans.. 7.
and h Ip:si psi IPo5d PSd' ssss snS~ Ha res: Ems "a
DE SOTO 1855 VS., std. trans, T
and h., new tires, excel. cond.
throughout. s27s. WA. 7-so5o.
DODGE "a $500 4-doOr sed . n
power steering, heater, defroster,
alternator, oil filter, signal hghts,
ETC., S2,795. BANNING & SON, $500
Baltimore ave-, Hyattsville. Nd
US-I400.
FALCON 80 FOrdor wagon, bright
red finish, auto. trans. r. and h.
spotless inside and out, the real
economy champ with ample room
for any family, the owner rating Is
avail. on this unit. No. IA. Selling
for 81 ,39S. See II at
LOGAN FORD
ll5o 10th 81. NV. FE. 1880
FALCON, go de luxe Fordor, =. and
h., stand. trans, very clean, S79S.
TAKOMA FORD
1o2s CARROLL AVE. JU. 9l0oc
FALCON '6l 7-dr. station wagon, r.
$50. s31.7sl5 ewes. r'i or week ends.
FORD '67 4-dr., ex.tad, excel. cond.
S52S. JU. Sl22i for Mr.. Levy.
Evening star., 1963-12-30

OLDSMOBTLE 20 s-sss spart couue
brakes, air condilinned. 1l9S
Capitol Cadillac-Olds Co.
lzso zznd s.. NV. n. I-zsoc
0LDsMOBHE, for ysur best by, 20
OLDSMOBulES a BAYSEK OLDS,
Silver Spring, Nd. ss7-0oo.
0LDs 80 Fiesta station wagon,
white, fully equipped, factory air,
also full selection Of other ls63. 1857
models. End d year eieaFance.
Compare, S3osS
Suburban Cadillac-Ol is
107o ArI. Rd.. Bethesda OIL 500
OLDSMOBmE IS Z dF. hardtop.
Auto. trans power steer, power
brakes, 2. and h., al white with
WV. tires. Coed. Dependable trans
portati0n. S39S.
Stafford RAMBLER
RAMSEY AND COLESVuIE ROAD
Across From NeW-Car ShOWroom
Silver Spring Nd. JU. S66is
OLDSMOBTLE '63 'ss" sedan, white,
very sharp. S7Ss5.
Capitol Cadillac-OldS Co.
l7so z2nd St. NV. FE. 7-16oo
OLDSMOBIE '65 "ss" station wag-
On, 7. and h. power steering, power
brakes. hydra, elec tail gate beau
tiful Nassau blue finish with chrome
roof rack, ] year, 1000 mi. war
Ianty, 2,ls5. UNIVERSITY AUTO
SALES, Univ. blvd. and Coiesville
~ III EIC1G
OLDS '67 Starfire, factory air eond. !,
completely equipped, white WITH
blue leather int, low mi-s win guar
antee. This car Is spotless. Call
FRED FREDERICK. Chrysler-
Plymouth, HS73z3.
PLYMOUTH FURY 1853. SAVE 81
200 ON FACTORY OFFICIAL
CARS; D 70 choose troms an eolors'
4-dT. hrdtp., alto, T. and h., p.s..
tinted glass, air cond.s low mileage.
Easy terms.
Evening star., 1963-12-30
ROsenthal


CHEVROLET DEALER
Columbia Pike and S. Giebe hd.
Arlington, Va. IA. A-eI0C
CHEVROLET "a Bel Air, Z dr.,
1900 mi. Mechanically excel. $3.50
CHEW. '56, A-dr. sta. wag,, VS., new
best offer. JU. 1851.
CHEVROLET 81 Corvette, engine,
transmission and rear end excel
c0nd., wrecked body, less than 70
mi. on engine, must sell. P0. 2-3l24
CHRYSLER 80 900" A-dr. hdtp.,
automatic, p.s., p.b., r. and h.s p.w.l
p. door locks, auto. pilot, WV.
tires, 5-year, 50,00o-mile warranty.
SELLERS SALES q SERVICE, 622e
BALTIC. ave. On Route !, WA. 1000.
CHRYSLER go Saratoga hardtoT
sedan, silver gray and white, fully
powered, very sharp. sl,2e5.
Capitol Cadillac-OldS Co.
1850 22nd 81. NV. FE. 7.76oC
CHRYSLER "a, Four-door, blue,
automatic transmission, heating
snow tires, chains. $l7s. T35-l227.
CHRYsLER '63 New Yorker hardtoE
sedan. White. ali power equipment
s3.o9s.
Capitol Cadillac-Old Co.
1850 72nd St. NV. FE. 1850
CHRYsLER '67 500 hardtop coupe
white, white, ,s.Sss AVE trim All standard
Capitol Cadillac-O Co.
1850 22nd 81. NV. FE. z.26ot
COMET '62, r. and h., auto, white
with complementing blue and white
nyl0n and vinyl inter-. low mileage
showroom condition, l-Y. Silver
Crest warranty, 81 ,Aq5.
Evening star., 1963-12-30
AIS MOTORS

Valiant Plymouth -Chrysler-Im Imperial
1910 Wilson Blvd Ari.s Va.
IA, 2-4lO1
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-30
To Bury Our Souls First

KHRUSHCHEVS FAMOUS PROMISE: We will bury you," has been variouy interpreted And though you think of figure of speech is still pleasantly
 On the West Coast however activities of the Bay Area San Francisco and the Los Angeles Funeral both of them directed and sponsored by Communist fonters feowtraveers and assorted pinkos strongly suggest a literal acceptance of the Kremlin threat
 Both organizations bill themselves cooperative nonprofi societies. and while fronting for simpler and cheaper obsequies seek undermine the bourgeois institution of ceremonial and wohpu regard for departed and thus destroy fundamental expression of the Judeo Christian ethiC.
 Both dedicated agitation against traditional funeral services lavh costly less suPeruous and extrava ganc promoted by monopoles and big business As early the Bay Area Funeral Society sought relax California the disposal of While the original bill feed interim committee for study, its sponsor who had previously supported such Communist efforts curb loyalty oaths and opposition the dbarment of lawyers refusing will introduce another similar bil
 This macabe picture of Goddess supporters of the Communist theology Cor lack of any) buy planning the MANNER of the burial Khrush has promised should remind of the plea Whitaker Chambers who II beg you do underrate the energy the Communist will the sweep of its strategic von simply because it seems improbable you
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-30
Continue Search for Lost Plane to Juneau

JUNEAU R - Search planes took to the skies again today in the continuing hunt for a twin engined aircraft missing since last Wednesday evening with two Phil adclphia men aboard.
 Wayne Campbell, the pilot, and Milton billiard, an aerial photog- rapher, vanished after they took off from Cordova in tWin-en- gined Beechcraft on a 433-mile flight to Juneau.
 Sunday, two Civil Air Patrol planes from Cordova searched all day without finding a trace of the missing craft, owned by the Aero Services Corp. of Philadelphia.
 Today, Civil Air Patrol craft were to be joined, weather per hitting, by a Coast Guard aircraft from Kodiak Island and an Air Force plane from Elmendorf Air Force Base, Anchorage.
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-30
WRONG YEARS

NEWPORT, RI. R - City offi- cials plan to correct a mistake in the inscription on a marker un- yelled Friday by former President Dwight D. Eisenhower in a park named in his honor.
 Dedicated in honor of Dwight D. Eisenhower, President of the United States, 1952-1960," says the inscription.
 Harry s. Truman was President in 1852. and EisenhoWer's term did not end until Jan. 20, 1861.
 No one was willing to admit where the mistake was made. The stone was designed with the dates of EisenhoWer's election and the election which preceded his re- tirement.
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-30
No Violence,'
 Cautions Egan

JUNEAU R - LOV. William A. Eqan said today he has been as- s,,red bv the White House that immediate inquiries will be made into the latest charges of Russian destruction of US. king crab fish ing gear in waters off Kodiak Is- land.
 Egan said such assurances were made in telegram he received from Lee C. White, assistant spe- cial counsel to President Kennedy
 Whites telegram was in re- sponse to a wire from Egan to Kennedy asking for positive fed eral action to protect the rights of American king crab fishermen on historic American fishing grounds off Kodiak Island.
 American fishermen have charged that indiscriminate fish ing operations by Soviet trawlers have resulted in a heavy loss of American gear, particularly val uable crab pots.
 Egan, who met with Kodiak fishermen Friday night after a hastily decided upon flight to the island, said he believes that for the first time the federal govern ment has an understanding of the critical situation faced by Amer ican fishermen.
 Egan said he was very con- cerned lest Kodiak fishermen re- sort to violence to protect their fishing gear in areas where both American and Russian boats are operating.
 Tt would be extremely unfor- tunate if anything happened to upset any negotiations which might be underway" Egan said "The federal government is con- cerned at the highest level with the problems facing our fisher men,"
 Egan said those fishermen with whom he talked at the Friday night meeting and afterward ap. parently were convinced that vio- lence would not help their posi- ton, that it would have just the opposite effect.
 Yet" Egan said, when they view Russian destruction of theil gear as violence, it is hard to con vince them that the real hope 1T changing the situation is not vio lence on their part but diplomatic discussion and diplomatic under standing.'
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-30
COOL BRASS

WASHINGTON R - There'll be coolness around the Pentagon Tuesday for all the generals and admirals and 27,O00 other persons who work there.
 The steam plant isn't working.
 It broke down with a mechan- ical failure sometime Saturday night. an officer said. That means no heat, no hot water and no hot food, just cold rations.
 They're hoping the steam plant trouble will be over by Tuesday
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-30
30 Dead in Chinese Fireworks Plant Explosion

TAIPEI, Formosa R - A fire cracker plant exploded like a huge bomb Friday at Chungli near Taipei killing 30 workers, Chinese Nationalist police said.
 The death toll is expected to rise because several of 50 persons still hospitalized are in critical condi- ton.
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-30
Tomorrow We Vote

TOMORROW - between and the polls will be
 open the eligible We constantly reminded that fortunate allowed according free in fact that duty order main rights These becoming fewer and fewer business people in particular Many people newspapers and flag dwell this much and that the peoples intelligence nsud by having be reminded that it is important go the polls.
 risk of being typed by those more sensitive persons remind you that you depend the other fellow vote in the candidate of your choice.
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-30
MIMI HOSPITAL

Transferred 10 ANS Hospital in Anchorage - Lena Ahnangnato- guk.
 Admitted - Margaret Farmer, Irene Foster, Janet Caldwell.
 Discharged - Edna Ahwinona, Allen Johnson, Elsie Sanders.
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-30

DEFINITION - Ridgerunner: "A short sheet with cold feet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-05
BY the Associated Press

The $50 million Nimbus sat-
elite is being junked as q ro-
bot weatherman In the sky.
But the project, developed
jointly by the Weather Blu.
reau and the National Aero.
nautics and Space Administra-
ton. apparently doesn't repre-
sent a total loss.
NASA said it will continue
development of the Nimbus
spacecraft for flight tests.
The two agencies said they
win continue working together
to develop an operational sat
elite that ultimately will pro-
vide a cheaper, longer-life
space weather station.
The Weather Bureau hac
planned to buy two Of the foul
Nimbus satellites being devel-
oped by the General Electric
Co. for about $40 million each
The first launching had beer
scheduled in 1864 but the pro-
gram was far behind its orig
inal schedule.
NASA had spent about $50
million on the nimbus, designed
as q second generation space
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-05
NEWS OF MUSIC
Orgonist Germoni
Reveals Artistry

a piece by the 10th century
organist Giovanni Gabriel,
played beautifully, but with q
curious waywardness in tempo;
two little pieces by Juan Bau-
Itista Jose Cabanillas, one of
which was a battle piece, COM
plete with trumpet effects and
the suggestion of m arching
troops, and a piece of Fresco-
baldi. What I liked especially In
the performance of this music
was the continuous suggestion
of improvisation-the con-
trolled freedom that signifies
that this music lives as music
in the mind of this performer.
Germani's concert was the
highlight in a three day work.
shop for organists and other
church musicians at st. An
drew's Church, largely planned
and directed by Marshall
Stone. During the workshop
many local musicians have per-
formed and lectured, to good
effect according to the press
reviews and the comments by
church musicians who have at
tended. The workshop closes
this morning with q two-hour
master class on organ playing
conducted by Mr.. Germani.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-05
THE POWER OF FAITH

The elm could not be saved and had to be cut down.
But on one branch was an orioles nest, with eggs
in it. Palmer starner, professional arborist be-
leves all Of Gods creations should be protected
and cared for, even the least Of them. He care
fully cut the branch from the tree and tied it to
the iron railing Of d high porch nearby. Then he
coaxed the oriole back to her nest, where she
pleted her task Of raising her young. Palmer
Starner says, I'VE are working with Gods things
and are constantly observing His wonders. per-
son could not be good scientist conservatonist
forester without a weI-grounded faith in God"
His deep faith and love Of nature was instilled by
his father who was q devout lay worker in the
Broad Street Presbyterian Church in Columbus,
Ohio as well as an ardent naturalist Mr.. Starner
believes that through the power Of faith we all
have an obligation Ito leave this world little
better off than it was when we arrived "-AP News
features.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-05

Fernando Germani is one OF
the organ virtuosi of our gener-
alton, and his program last
night at st. Andrews Episcopal
Church gave opportunity for
him to show many facets of his
superb equipment as a player.
Most spectacular, perhaps
was his performance of Leo
lSowerby's Pageant, a work
dedicated to Mr.. Germani, with
the pedal part a formidable
difficulty. The perennial vehi-
Gle of organiSts who can play
it. the Reubke sonata, closed
the program in a blaze of sound
Bach was represented by the
Concert in c and the PasSaca.
glia and Fugue in c minor
both workmanlike performances
and well structured, but not
as much to my taste as the
performance last year on the
same organ by Anton HELLER.
t Earlier music heard included