davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-06
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AUCTION SALES
THos. !. OWEN q SON
Aueti0neers, iii Z 81. NV.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
TWO STORY ROW BRICK BEING
KNOWN AS PREMISES NUMBER
1884 WARDER STREET NORTH
WEST.
BY virtue OF certain deed of trust
duly recorded. in Liber No. 1882.
Folio IL ct seq, Of the land rec
ords OF the District Of Columbia,
and ct the request Of the party
secured thereby, the undersigned
trustees will sell. at public auction
In front Of the premises. on
WEDNESDAY. THE FOURTEENTH
D AY-T 1E AT9psT Ar: p lgSS' At AZ
preDises. situate fssfs'O IN the f district
Of Columbia. and DESIGNATED as
and being Lot 81 in Square 3O37.
TERMS: Sold subject to prior
for approximately Ss,l29.7S; fur
ther particulars Of which win be
announced at time Of sale; the
purchase price above said trust
to be paid in cash. A deposit Of
$500 In cash or certified check
required. Conveyancing, record
ing, transfer taxes. etc. at pur-
ehaser's cost. Adjustments made
as Of date Of sale. Terms TO be
the property may be advertised
and resold at the discretion Of
the trustees.
BETTY WINE,
JOSEPH N. KALMUS,
au3,6,S,10,13 Trustees.
THOs. ]. OWEN q son
AuetiOneers, HE st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-06

All new, up-to-date limited stock
OF hardware, builders supplies,
garden tools, shelf hardware, large
trains. model ships, automobiles,
trucks and other hobby items.
up-to-date fresh paint and enam-
els, cement, garden fertilizer,
garden and flower seeds. fishing
tackle, numerous other goods car
ried in suburban stores including
all store fixtures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-06
,. THHos: :. OWEN . SON

TRUSTEES, SALE OF VALUABLE
kOM BRICK DWELLING BEING
KNOWN AS PREMISES NUMBER
, lc92 ,,x3,.nI.BIoURNE PLACE
BY virtue Of a certain deed of trust
guy recorded, in Liber No. 1885,
a roiio SO4 ct seq. Of the land rec
and at the request 81 the party
secured thereby, the undersigned
trustees viii sell, at public auction
n 'front.' Of the premises. on
MONDAY, THE TWELFTH DAY
OE AUGUST. AID. 1903, AT
IIIhdREEE5THIRTY O'CLOCK PM,
premises, situate in the District
Of Columbia. and designated as
and being Lot SO In Breunineer's
ssunoivision Of lots In Block is
Inglesi5e" as per Plat recorded
IN the Office Of the Surveyor for
the District Of Columbia in Liber
poses Of taxation as SQUARE 2soo,
TERMS: Sold subject to a prior
for approximately S7,5SS.S5; fur
ther particulars of which will be
announced ct time of sale; the
purchase price above said trust
70 pc paid In cash. A deposit Of
o0Ou IN cash or certified check
required. Conveyancing. record
chaser's cost. Adjustments made
Al OF date Of sale. Terms to be
complied with within thirty DAYS,
= otherwise deposit forfeited and
the. property may be advertised
ana resold at the discretion OF
the trustees.
ROBERT w. KIDWELL,
LAWRENCE A. sINCLITIco.
aul $3.50 Trustees.
Zed Williams a Zed williams, Jr.
Auctioneers and Appraisers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-06

BY Order Of Creditors Com
mittee, the entire stock
and fixtures of Bob's
Hardware Store to be sold
and closed out in job and
piece lots.
Dealers and individuals,
home and property owners
attend.
Evening star., 1963-01-08
BY FRED s. HOFFMAN
Associated Press staff Writer

President Kennedy apparently
has accepted the view of Secre-
tary Of Defense Mcnamara
rather than that of his owr
former personal military ad-
viser-on the Nike-Zeus anti
missile missile.
Gen. Maxwell d. Taylor, Mr.
Kennedy's military adviser be-
fore becoming chairman Of the
Joint Chiefs of Staff, is under
stood to have lined up with
most of the other top military
chiefs in favor Of moving to-
ward production Of the Army'E
missile killer.
Mr.. Kennedy last month said
there is no sense going ahead
until that system is perfected
This indicated he would deny
an Army bid for money to start
tooling up for production, but
would allow further funds fol
continued research and de.
velopment work on the Nike.
Zeus.
The Presidents remarks, II
a television interview, showed
that he shares Mr.. McNamara''
doubts about the ability of the
Nike-zeus system to provide ar
effective defense for United
States cities against missile
attack.
Gen. Taylor, who was
strong advocate Of the Nike.
zeus when he was Army Chic
of Staff during the Eisenhower
administration, is known Il
Evening star., 1963-01-08
BY WILLIAM HINES
Star Science Writer

Nearly 100 American scien-
lists and technologists will take
part next month in a world
wide conference on improving
conditions in backward regions.
Appointment Of a 10-member
official delegation and about 80
working party members was
made yesterday by Secretary of
State Rusk. The group will take
part in a az week United Ma
tions Conference on Applica-
tions Of Science and Technology
for the Benefit of Less Devel-
oped Areas" opening at Gen.
eva, Switzerland, February 4.
IS Countries
The American delegation to
"UNCAST," as the conference
is known for short, will be
headed by DR.. Walsh McDer-
mott, chairman of the depart
ment of public health at Cor
nell University Medical Center
in New York City. President
Kennedy's science advisor, Jer-
ONE B. Wiesner, Nobel Laureate
I. /. Rabi and former National
Academy Of Sciences President
Detlev w. Bronx also will be
among the delegates.
DR.. McDermott said the
Evening star., 1963-01-08
Taylor and McNomoro
Seen Split on Nike-Zeus

feel that the weapon should be
moved toward combat readi-
ness even If it is not yet fully
perfected.
He believes there never is
going to be a perfect defense
against enemy missiles, and
that the outlay for the Zeus
would be worthwhile in terms
of perhaps millions of lives
saved even if it was only so
per cent effective.
The jos chairman feels an
anti-missile defense should
have first priority, since the
first country to develop one
will have a big military and
psychological advantage.
Mr.. Mcnamara is opposed to
producing the Nike-Zeus as an
interim system to give partial
cover to American cities until
a DeJter method Is achieved.
In his view, it would be a
waste Of billions of dollars to
produce an anti-missile system
that was not able to furnish
what he considers substantial
protection to American cities
1t has been estimated that II
would cost about $40 billion tc
deploy enough Nike-Zeus bat
teries to cover perhaps a dozen
major United States population
centers.
So far, the United States has
spent nearly SIS billion or
development of the Nike-zeuS
since 1857.
The Army has claimed three
successful zeuS interceptions oi
Evening star., 1963-01-08

submitted q false entry at the
Jefferson Manor branch of the
Mount Vernon Bank and Trust
Co., where she was a teller, in
october, 1860.
Mrs. Roland was advised by
an FBI agent that she prob
ably would be placed on pro-
baton, Mr.. Giangreco said.
She was influenced by that
statement and "disregarded my
advice completely" the lawyer
said.
If the sentence were set aside,
he told the court, he would sub
nit testimony that Mrs. Roland
was under a psychiatrist's care
about the time Of the incident
and that she acted under
threats by her husband who
wanted her to make I'D funds
Evening star., 1963-01-08

ural sicence and five social SCI
ence specialties.
A highlight will be a talk by
DR.. Albert Sabin, developer of
the oral vaccine, on infant di-
arrheal diseases, a major killer
in many backward areas. DR..
Sabin has studied these all
ments for many years.
In addition to delegates
named above, the 10 man
United States group will include
Undersecretary of Commerce
Edward Gudeman, Assistant
Secretary of State Harlan
Cleveland, Deputy Administra-
tor Frank Coffin Of the Agency
for International Development,
President s. Milton Nabrit Of
Texas Southern University, au-
tomation expert John Dibold
and DR.. Leona Baumgartner, as
sistant AID administrator for
human resources and social de-
velopment.
Includes Killian
Others in the American group
will include former President
Eisenhower's science adviser,
DR.. James A. Killian, DR.. Mar
garet Mead, anthropologist, and
Prof. Max. M. Millikan, econ
omist.
DR.. McDermott said the &C.
neva meeting will mot be a ne
gotiating session." but will be
directed to free exchanges OF
views amont nations. A pri-
mary purpose, he said, will be
ito try to put in proper per-
spective Just what science ano
technology can do for less de-
veloped countries. 1t is also
hoped, he added, that "our owr
scientists and technologists will
gain knowledge of what is need
ed in those areas"
Evening star., 1963-01-08
Former Teller
Asks Court to
Lift Sentence

An attorney for an Alex
andria women, who was SEN
fenced to one year in prison
after she pleaded guilty to a
charge Of making a false $1l3
bank entry, asked the United
States Fourth Circuit Court
yesterday to permit her with
draw the plea and to set aside
the sentence.
Attorney A. Andrew Gian-
greco argued that the woman,
Mrs. Ruth H. Roland, 38, acted
under mental duress when she
told District Court Judge Oren
r. Lewis last July that she
Evening star., 1963-01-08

target warheads fired over the
Pacific from Vandenberg Air
Force Base, Calf, by Atlas
intercontinental ballistic mis-
siles. In the most recent Of
these tests last month, the
Army said the Zeus's radar
was able to discriminate be-
tween the target warhead and
decoys.
Mr.. Mcnamara and Mr.. Ken
nedy are concerned about the
Zeus's capability to deal with
a saturation attack by many
enemy missiles. The Zeus'
ability to deal with a single or
a few warheads is not ques-
toned, although there is doubt
whether the Zeus' radar could
cope with advanced decoys de-
signed to fool the defenses.
Evening star., 1963-01-08

he had taken as treasurer Of q
Veterans of Foreign Wars post
in Groveton.
Mr.. Roland committed sui
eide in December. 1860, leaving
his widow and two daughters.
according to the testimony.
Mrs. Roland is free pending
the courts decision.
Evening star., 1963-01-08
Science Conference Set
ToAid Backward Areas

Geneva meeting will bring SCI
entists and technologists from
every leading industrial nation
in the world into contact with
scientific and economic devel-
opment officials from less ad-
vanced areas. About IS coun-
tries will be represented by a
total of some 1000 officials, he
said.
The meeting was described as
an outgrowth Of President Ken
nedy's Decade of Develop
ment" speech to the United Ma
tions in September, 1861. A
resolution by the U. Ms Eco
nomic and Social Council
ECOSOC) calling for such a
Injecting had been approved a
month earlier but required a
General Assembly action, which
was spurred by Mr.. Kennedy's
speech, a Government spokes-
man said.
So Million Project
The UNCAST meeting, bank
rolled by a So million United
Nations appropriation, will be
presided over by Prof. M. s
Thacker of India. with DR.. Car
los Chagas of Brazil as secre-
tary general. In addition to
three plenary sessions, the
meeting will include general
sessions in each of seven nat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-16
MRS. NHU
WeIcomers Sparse
AS Plane Arrives

dhiSt burnings, I never said
that"
AS she paused, thinking Of
how to explain her contradic-
tory comments as reported by
the press. her daughter said
There have been misStste-
mentS."
Mrs. Mus first Washington
appearance was to be at noon
today, when she speaks at a
luncheon sponsored by the
Women's National Press Club
at the Statler Hotel.
Last night, as she arrived at
the Madison Hotel. IL pieces Of
luggage for Mrs. Nhu, her sec
Rotary and daughter were wait
ing.
So was another flock from
the press. but Mrs. Nhu saw no
one, closing the doors Of her
plush two-bedroom suite for a
much-needed rest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-16
Pay Rise Asked
For City Doctors

The District Commissioners
asked the United States Civil
Service Commission today to
raise the salaries Of all city
doctors, GS-14s or above, to
the top step Of their respective
grades.
This action was taken as an
interim step to help compen-
safe for a recent ruling by the
city's legal office that doctors
can no longer receive supple
mentary pay from the local
medical schools for work per-
formed in connection with
District duties.
II the Civil Service Com
mission approves the request,
the doctors affected would get
a pay increase ranging from a
few hundred dollars to approx
mately 81 1000 a year.
Meanwhile, a special COM
mittee on District government
officials and representatives of
the medical schools is still
studying what legislative or
other steps can be taken to as
sure that the city government
doctors will receive adequate
salaries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-16
House Unit Alters
Water Bill Plans

The House Public Works
Committee has switched its
plans for getting action on
water projects authorization
legislation now stymled by q
hot Senate-House dispute.
The committee had planned
to ask the House Rules Com
mittee today to clear for
House action a modified YER
sion Of the bill passed earlier
this session by the House.
Under the changed signals, it
now plans to bring the measure
up in the House Monday under
suspension Of rules. A two
thirds vote is needed for pas
sage Of a bill under this pro-
cedure.
The bill passed earlier by the
House provided $784 million in
new authorizations for 10
river basins. But the Senate
added to 1t nine controversial
projects which the House has
declined to accept.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-16
By the Associated Press

In the words Of Senator
Thurmond, some justice" has
been done for Sergt. Merlin M.
Madison. a man the Air Force
couldn't make enter bars or
houses of prostitution.
And when he wouldn't, he
was broken to Airman 1/c.
1t all began on May 4 when
Sergt. Madison, 80. a husband
and father with strong religious
scruples, was assigned to what
is known as a courtesy patrol"
in the Ryukyn Islands near
Japan.
The patrols job is to tour
bars and houses Of prostitution
to rescue any military person.
mel who might be in trouble
or likely to be.
Senator Thurmond, Demo-
crat of South Carolina, who
got wind Of the case, said
Sergt. Madson's superiors knew
of the sergeant's religious
scruples, that he habitually
carried a bible and that he
would refuse to enter such
dens.
But Senator Thurmond said
the superior officers forced the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-16
AT Demotion of Man
Hating Vice Is Upset

issue and that, when Sergt
Madison baked, as they had
been warned he would, he was
court-martialed on charges oil
refusing to obey an order.
But all that has beer
changed, Senator Thurmono
reported yesterday. He re.
ceived word from the Air Force
that. instead of being broken
Sergt. Madison will receive 8
medical discharge and Is years
severance pay.
The discharge will be based
Senator Thurmond was told by
the Office of the Secretary Of
the Air Force, on a finding Of
a 10 per cent service-connecteo
emotional disability.
Senator Thurmond said hi
had been assured the court
martial will be erased from the
airman's record and that nc
bad connotation" is attached
to his discharge.
But, said Senator Thurmond
the whole affair indicates q
lack Of command judgment
by someone in the Air Force.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-16

held up at Marienborn Thurs
day and had been halted out
side Berlin for two days.
The Western allies insist that
they. not the Russians. will
decide when troops should dis
mount at Soviet checkpoints
when using the land lifeline
between Berlin and West Ger
many.
The Western allies have a
complicated formula, never
made public, that determines
when a convoy commander
shall order troops to dismount
as a courtesy to the Russians
to help them count heads.
1t does not depend on the
number Of vehicles but on the
number Of troops, whether it Is
daylight or dark and the state
Of the weather, informed
sources said. In general, If
there are few soldiers in the
convoy they do not dismount.
One theory being advanced
unofficially in West Berlin to
account for the Soviet action
is that Moscow wants to know
how the Western powers will
react to an autobahn squeeze
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-16
New Astronuuts
Known Friduy

HOUSTON. Oct. Is (AP). -
The Manned Spacecraft Center
said today the names Of a third
group of aStronauts will be
made public Friday.
The number was not an
nounced but speculation has
ranged from 10 to Is.
The new group will start i'm
mediate training with the two
older groups for participation
in the two-man flights Of Pro-
ject Gemini. the final prelim-
mary step to the moon shots Of
Project Apollo.
The seven original astronauts
were selected in April. 1859.
Nine other trainees were an
nounced Septembr II, 1852.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-16
RIGHTS
Passage Of Measure
Linked to Sacrifice

tically all kinds Of civil rights,
differs essentially in concept
and purpose from a more limit
ed Title III in the 1857 civil
rights bill. The House in 1857
approved that section dealing
mainly with education, but the
Senate eliminated it.
At Crucial Stage
Sources close to the Attorney
General made clear that he
considers the fight for civil
rights legislation this year to
have reached an extremely
tough and crucial moment" He
has not predicted what kind OF
bill the House committee might
produce. Nor has he indicated
any illusions that the advocates
of sweeping civil rights legisla-
ton will be pleased by his tes-
timony yesterday.
At the committee meeting he
pleaded for bipartisan support
of the original administration
bill, which he defended as
strong and realistic.
He declared to newsmen i'm
mediately after the two houI
closed session that he wanted
"a bill and not an issue" He
said the problem was not one
of partisanship or of trying To
please everybody, He insisted
that it was a matter involving
the entire Nation. He cautioned
that delay until next yeal
would do no good. either fol
civil rights legislation or fol
1.-THE country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-16
WIEN Seeking
End to Suit to Cut
Use of Parkway

A bus company serving
Northern Virginia has asked in
court that a Government suit
to bar the company from using
the George Washington Me-
mortal parkway for commuter
service be dismissed.
The Washington, Virginia q
Maryland Coach Company Inc,
represented by Attorney Man
uel ]. Davis. said the Govern
ment cannot proceed because 1t
Is taking the action without the
Washington Metropolitan Area
Transit Commission or the
State Corporation Commission
of Virginia as parties. The case
is in United States District
Court.
Mr.. Davis said that because
both agencies have the power
to revoke the company's license.
they should be q party In the
court action taken by the Ma
tional Park Service.
The Park Service, which has
Jurisdiction over the parkway,
said in its suit filed in May
that the company is permitted
only to take nonstop paSseIl-
gers to the Central Intelligence
Agency in Virginia by the
! parkway.
But the Park Service says the
company does not have per-
mission to use the parkway for
any other type Of commuter
service.
The bus company claims that
in meetings with the Park Serv-
ice and the two other agencies.
each has said it has regulatory
Jurisdiction over the company's
interstate operations. The park
service individually brought the
suit against the company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-16
RIGHTS
Continued From Page AL

Continued From Page Al
House. He estimated that at
least 2l4 Democrats and
Republicans would vote for it
and that another lit could
reasonably be regarded as
possible" supporters.
Calls Bill Modest"
The stronger bill is not an
unreasonable BILL" he said. 1T
really is a modest bill. It is
realistic to believe that it could
be passed by Congress.
Chairman Celler indicated at
the start Of the afternoon Ses-
sion that he differed with Mr..
Mitchell's estimate Of House
support Of the subcommittee
bill. He addde, however. that
if Mr.. MitchelTs estimate was
correct. any provisions the full
committee might eliminate
could be adopted as amend
ments by the House itself.
Mr.. Kennedy yesterday OBJ
jected that some of the addi-
tons to the bill would give the
Justice Department more power
than it wanted or was neces-
sary to cope with specific prob
lens of racial discrimination.
He warned that several of the
broadened provisions could
carry over into other areas not
directly related to racial dis
elimination.
He explained that the bills
new Title III, authorizing the
Attorney General TO file in
junction suits to enforce prac-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-16
Korea Elects Gen. Park
But Margin Is Close

SEOUL, Korea, Thursday,
Oct. II (AP) Gen. Chung Hee
Park. who seized control of
South Korea in a military coup
two years ago. has won the
presidency through a general
election. unofficial returns
showed today.
Hours before, a spokesman Of
ex-President Yum Po-sun's civil
rule party had virtually con-
coded victory to the strongman,
who resigned his commission to
campaign. but remained chief
of the ruling junta. Mr.. Yum
himself went into hiding Tues
day after the balloting.
The party's spokesman. Kim
Yung sam. said in an informal
statement: I'VE apologize to
the people who fought to the
end, despite various bad laws
and other obstacles in this
election"
A spokesman for Gen. Park
Democratic Republican Party
issued a statement saying:
The presidential battle is over.
We all should let bygones be
bygones and be united in our
work at building the third
republic"
Unofficial returns gave Gen
Park 4.624.524 votes and Mr.
Yum 4,489. $50. Three minor
anti-junta candidates collected
694 .372 votes. These would have
changed the picture If the op-
position had been united
behind Mr.. Yum.
1t seemed apparent that the
final tabulation would not enc
the fierce struggle between the
military leaders who have ruled
Korea for 20 months and the
civilian politicians they dis
placed in the May Is. 1861,
coup.
The losing side was sure to
feel the winner had not re-
ceived sufficient mandate to
rule unchallenged.
The election race was close
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-16
Mundt Undereoes
Cutoruct Operation

Senator Mundt, Republican
Of South Dakota, had a cata-
ract removed from his right eye
at the Bethesda Naval Hospital
today.
His administrative assistant,
Robert L. McCaughey, described
the operation as routine and
said the Senator would have
normal vision in the eye after
recuperation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-16

from the time the vote counting
began Tuesday afternoon. No
one appeared more surprised
than Mr.. Yun's supporters
Many had thought Gen. Park
would easily win q four-yeaI
term and go on to form q
government-oriented National
Assembly in election November
%.
Gen. Park had gone into the
election against the advance
Of advisers who counseled 9
breakdown on the civilian op.
position. He appeared to have
hopes Of a landslide victory in
dorsing his record as chief Of
the military junta.
However, the election showed
that Gen. Park had lost much
Of the popular support he hac
when he seized power. Many
military voters-whoSe rank,
he left in August when he re.
tired as a general-deSerted hi
cause.
In such cities as Womb and
Chunchon, where thousands Of
soldiers voted. Gen. Park lost
He also failed to win big, al
he had expected, among the
rice paddy farmers he had Gull
tivated.
Gen. Park showed surprising
strength in some cities. how
ever. He edged out Mr.. Yur
in Pusan, additionally a city
that votes against any national
government.
Seoul, the capital, went II
Mr.. Yum better than 2-to-l
Mr.. Yun's party charged the
government with irregularitie,
in voting procedures. but many
veteran observers Of Korean
politics believed the actual
voting was the most honest
in Korean history.
An honest election was the
main goal of United States Of
ficials, who helped pressure
Gen. Park into submitting his
rule to the judgment Of the
people. The United States
State Department maintained
strict neutrality in the election