davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-25
BY GARRETT d. HORNER
Star Staff Writer


White House Press Secretary
Pierre Salinger struggled man
fully yesterday to help his boss
pull his foot out of his mouth.
Mr.. Salinger insisted to skep-
teal reporters that Mr.. Ken
nedy didn't mean what they
heard him say.
In greeting a group Of teen
ayers here for Boys Nation in
the Rose Garden, the President
said:
II want to welcome all of you
to the White House. I read
about your meeting last night.
1t seemed to me that you
showed more initiative in some
ways than the Governors Con-
ference down in Miami and we
are impressed by it," 'Tr---
The newspaper story the
President had read included re-
ports of arguments about civil
rights in which one side said
that racial discrimination is Q
canceioas disease" and op-
ponents argued that "a pro-
gram to educate the citizens OF
this country Gin regard to civil
rights should be adopted"
At the same time, the Demo-
cratic majority at the Cover
nors Conference in Miami
Beach was disposing of the
civil rights issue by instructing
the governing committee of the
conference to give it the high
est priority in the coming year.
In reporting the Presidents
remarks, newsmen wrote that
the President took a barbed dig
at the Governors.
But Mr.. SaInger SAID the
President was not talking about
civil rights at all.
II think 1t is obvious that
the President was compliment
ing the boys on the character
and depth Of their discus
sions and not referring to any
particular political ISSUE" the
Press Secretary insisted.
Pressed as to what the Presi-
dent had in mind in comparing
the initiative" of the Boys
Nation with the Governors
Conference If it did not con-
Germ civil rights, Mr.. Salinger
stuck by his guns-no partic-
ular political issue.
Regardless of what the Presi-
dent had in mind. it seemed
clear by the end of the day that
he wished he hadn't made the
comparison he did.
Or then again, after he read
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-25
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
star staff Writer

The number of Federal jobs
in the Washington area is ex-
pected to grow despite new
decentralization guidelines laid
down by the Budget Bureau.
But administration officials
said that the general criteria
set forth yesterday by the
Budget Bureau will tend to
check to some extent the
growth of the Federal payroll
here.
The Budget Bureau acted
after reports by the Presidents
ad hoe committee on Federal
office space last year initially
proposed the decentralization
criteria in order to meet crit
ical space problems here. Also,
the Year 1000 Plan developed
by the National Capital Plan
ming Commission and the Ma
tional Capital Regional Plan
ming Council projected a total
regional population Of 5 million
and Federal employment here
of 100000 by the year 1000.
There are now about 100000
Federal jobs in the Washing
ton area.
Thus, the criteria issued yes
terday by the Budget Bureau is
primarily designed to decen-
tralize as much of new or
expanded activities as is feast
BILE, rather than to move exist
ing activities out of town.
The criteria issued by Budget
Director Kermit Gordon de-
clares that an agency or ae-
tivity is generally susceptible
to being moved out Of the
Washington area when it serves
q particular areas clientele,
requires, close coordination
with other Federal activities
at the local level and requires
only limited day-to-day head
quarters supervision, performs
large-scale supporting services
of q relatively routine nature,
and when administrative econ
omies and efficiency can be
achieved through relocation.
An agency or activity Is not
generally susceptible to location
outside the Washington area
when it must meet day-to-day
needs Of the President and
Congress. is concerned with
establishing major national
policies. exercises general SUI
pervision over agency opera
lions throughout the country,
requires close coordination
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-25
Decentro|izing to Slow
Rise in u. S. Jobs Here

with other agencies and organ
izations in the National Capital
region, or when the costs OF
decentralization would out
weigh the benefits gained.
The General Services Ad-
ministration was directed to
weigh criteria carefully when
agencies come before it with
requests for new space or ia
cilities in the Washington
area.
All departments and agen-
cies were ordered to report to
the Budget Bureau not later
than September 8 on the pro-
cedural arrangements (includ-
ing assignments of response
bility) that they have made
for systematic utilization OF
these criteria in reviewing and
determining their space re-
quirements in the National
Capital region.
The Washington areas ap-
proximately 100000 Federal
jobs is just about 10 per cent
of the total rs million Gov
eminent jobs throughout the
country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-25

bill was adopted by a Sub
stantial majority" Of the CON-
mittee, members said.
It was proposed by Repre-
sentative Bloomfield, Republic
can of Michigan, and sup
ported by Representative Ia
block, Democrat of Wiscon-
sin, chairman of the subcom-
mittee on Indonesia.
The committees action not
only came as a surprise but
was the first of its kind III
many years putting such q
sharp restriction on aid to
any individual foreign country
other than those behind the
Iron Curtain.
Mr.. Broomfield explained
that the amendment frankly
reflected dissatisfaction by
most committee members ovel
recent actions and policies Of
Indonesia's President Sukarno
He later issued a statement
expressing his personal views
that the United States should
restrict economic and military
aid to Indonesia until such
time as we have reasonable
assurance that Indonesia viii
not indulge in further inter-
national adventures"
The Michigan Republican
charged that United States
foreign policy appears to "pla-
cate" President Sukarno despite
considerable aid given Indo-
nesia by Soviet Russia.
There should be no doubt in
anyone's mind, even that OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-25
6. O. P. Hurt
ByInfiehting,
Nixon Says

BERLIN, july Is (AP).-
Former Vice President Nixon
today urged @. o. P. presiderl-
Itial hopefuls to "quit INDUCING
in the fayorite Republican
sport of cannibalism. or they
are going into a heavy defeat"
1.-THE salvoes being fired at
each other by the candidates
are damaging the Republican
cause" he told United States
reporters.
He had been asked to assess
the chances of Senator Gold
water of Arizona and Gov.
Rockefeller of New York OF
winning the Republican nomi-
nation.
"The battle Is Just begin
ming" he said. People who
are already conceding to Gold
water are making just as seri-
Gus a mistake as those who
conceded to Rockefeller three
months ago. My advice is to
wait until all the candidates
are known"
Candidates for the nominal
ton must show how they can
take on the party's opponent,
not their rivals for the nominal
ton, he said.
The sort Of name calling
now going on can only result
in the weakening Of the candi-
date" Mr.. Nixon said.
He thought there was room
in the party for Senator Gold
waters type Of conservatism,
but added: HE will have to get
rid Of the kook fringe, which
is a liability to him."
Mr.. Nixon said he did not
believe Senator Goldwater was
a segregationist. He knew
Senator Goldwater opposed
some legislative ways Of ham
ding the race problem. but
believed the Senator has the
same fundamental belief in
freedom of opportunity as most
Americans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-25
z Brothers Held
In Narcotics Case

United States Commissioner
Sam Werlich today held for
grand jury action two brothers
who were arrested last week in
a dope traffic breakdown by
Federal narcotics agents.
The two defendants were
Judson Broadus Bey, who was
accused Of selling $3.50 milo
grams of heroin last April II
on the corner Of Eighth street
and North Carolina avenue
Sc, and George Broadus Ell
who was accused Of selling
1850 Kilograms Of heroin last
March 10 on the $500 block OF
University place NV.
Judson, 40, was held in $4,000
bail and his 38-year-old BROTH
err was held on $500 bail
pending grand jury action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-25

toned for a special meeting to
question GHA's board of trus-
tees on the issue.
The management set the
meeting last night at the
auditorium capacity 5000
Mrs. Gladys A. Harrison, first
vice-president of CHA, then
ruled last night that no action
could be taken because q
quorum $1,000 members) was
not present. Mrs. Harrison
headed the meeting because
Raymond J. Goodman, CHA
president, is in Europe.
In spite Of this. Walter Morse
an attorney for the Fedora
Communications Commission
asked to read a resolution. This
permission was granted by 9
majority vote although boarc
members said they would wall
off the stage If the vote passed
The resolution asked fol
space in the associations Mt VS.
letter for a discussion of boti
sides of the issue. Mrs. Harri.
son said that in spite of the
vote to read the resolution il
was out Of order.
A speaker got a microphone
and briefly described the reso-
luton and asked If the mem
bers didn't want both sides
heard in the newsletter. He
said the wave Of hands that
greeted him proved the point
whether the resolution was Of
fetal or not.
But by this time the 21a hour
meeting was falling apart
Speakers had been shouting
their remarks and battling for
one Of the two microphones
until. several times, 1t appeared
they were about to come to
blows.
Mark Colburn, one OF the
trustees but q leader OF the
dissident members, said today,
"The meeting was a strong re-
action to the attempt by CHA
management TO circumvent the
pending court case"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-25

our State Department, that
President Sukarno is going all
out to prevent the formation
of the Federation of MALAYSIA
which is scheduled to take
place August 81" Mr.. Broom
field declared.
The committee expects to
finish work next Tuesday son
the foreign aid authorization
bill. 1t already has trimraed
tabout $430 million from the
$4.5 billion requested by tne
administration. -
The committee put off until
Tuesday a vote on another
amendment sponsored by Mr..
Broomfield designed especially
to assure detailed congressional
consideration of a proposed
foreign aid loan to India for
construction of a steel plant.
The amendment would REF
quire specific ccngressiona
authorization for all new for
eign aid construction projects
costing more thana $1OO mile
lion. Mr.. Broomfield said tins
would apply to several other
suggested projects, but he was
particularly concerned with
the proposed loan for a steel
mill at Bokaro, India. ca
The committee yesterday de-
feated a proposed amendment
by Mr.. Broomfield for a rs
per cent reduction in aid to
India and Pakistan until those
countries settle their dispute
over the province Of Kashmfr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-25
Nixon Warns Against Belief
Khrushchev Is MeIIowinq

"It was an unforgettable ex-
perience because after my first
visit I wondered if the East
German people might lack the
will to resist that the Polish
people and the Hungarian peo-
pie have demonstrated on my
visits to Warsaw and Budapest.
But / found first-hand that
the German people are,
if anything, even more out
spoken in their allegiance to
the West and in their COM
plete contempt for an opposi-
ton to the Communist regime
than the Poles and Hungarians.
Mr.. Nixon spent two hours on
his second trip behind the Red
wall, accompanied by his
wife, Pat; an official from the
United States diplomatic mis-
sion in West Berlin; Jack
Drown, a travelling companion
of the Nixons from California
and an Associated Press CORE
spondent.
On a street corner a woman
in her 70s kissed Mr.. Nixon's
hand. said pray for US" and
vanished into the night.
Just then a green cal
screeched to a stop nearby. Ir
it were two East German Sc.
curity agents. '.
They've finally gotten the
word we've hit town" Mr.. Nixor
said, starting toward the car
II think the least we can do il
tell them good night"
An American escort advised
against it, and the Nixon part!
returned TO West Berlin by taxi
In the hight club, Mr.. Nixof
played the Missouri Waltz or
the piano and told the custom.
ers, this is a former politica
opponent" The crowd laughed
apparently understanding the
reference to former President
Truman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-25

group Of IA had chained and
locked their arms together,
requiring bolt cutters to free
them.
Elsewhere in New York,
picketing continued at a Man
haitian housing project and sit
ms were in progress at the Of
fees Of Mayor Robert Wagner
and Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller.
The civil rights demonstra-
tors demand % per cent Of the
construction jobs for Negroes
and Puerto Ricans.
Rockefeller Cites Problem
Calling a quota system alb
surd. Gov. Rockefeller said
1--WE can't abandon our con-
cepts Of equal opportunity for
all by giving special privilege
to some"
The Governor told reporters
it will take time to remove
the invisible barriers we know
are there but remarked:
"I defy anybody to work out
a system in the cosmopolitan
city of New York, where you
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-25
Fish Catch Logs
During May

ANNAPOLIS, July rs (AP)-
Maryland's commercial fish
catch in May continued to lag
well behind those last year. the
United States Bureau of Com
merical Fisheries reported yes
terday.
The Federal agency said 3
million pounds of fish and
shellfish we're caught with a
value at dockside Of 1891 900 to
watermen.
This was a decline of 81 per
cent in volume and go per cent
in value from the crop in May.
1862.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-25
Immigrants Increase

PRETORIA. South Africa.
July IS (AP) Government Of
ficials report a record gain Of
$4,000 white immigrants in the
first six months OF this year
compared with the same period
in 1862. Most Of them came
from the Rhodesias, where
white citizens are uncertain
about their future prospects.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-25

have so to so nationalities and
all religions, races. creeds and
colors. How would it be pos
sible to sit down and work out
a quota system for all those
groups?"
The Brooklyn protest--at the
Downtown Medical Center, a
ate-financed project-began
to wilt in the glare of the hot
summer sun. Many dennonstra-
tors shielded their heads with
their placards. Some carried
umbrellas.
Policemen Kicked
Two Negro women kicked
the policemen putting them
into patrol wagons and were
charged with felonious assault,
as well as disorderly conduct
and resisting arrest.
AS they have from the start,
police did not bother the pick
cts unless they blocked en-
frances. No arrests were made
until each demonstration had
refused an order to move.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-25

BERLIN, July rs (AP). -
Former Vice President Richard
M. Nixon told the West today
not to be deceived by the ap-
parent mellowness of Premier
Khrushchev over the test ban
treaty.
He told a news conference
that to believe Mr.. Khru-
shchev's attitude meant re-
Taxation Of tension or progress
toward ending the cold wal
sis the most woody headed
thinking possible"
Mr.. Nixon asked: "What is
Mr.. Khrushchev mellowing on?
Go to East Berlin, to Buda-
pest and other places behind
the Iron Curtain and you'll
find ne evidence of mellowine
there"
He said that from his two
visits to East Berlin yesterday
he concluded East Germany
was the most tightly depressed
police state in the world.
II told Communist officials
shadowing me that they were
murderers," he said.
Points to CIampdOwn
Mr.. Nixon pointed to this
general clampdown on freedom
in the East bloc, the amount
of Soviet espionage around thu
world and the Communist of.
fensive in Latin Americs
which Is the greatest danger 4
has ever been. = 81
If Premier Khrushchev reallJ
wanted relaxation he couls
prove it by granting more free.
dom to Communist-ruled ma,
tons and calling off the world.
wide Communist subversion Of,
fensive, Mr. Nixon said.
I'VE are ready for any agree
ment that win keep the peac,
but at the same time we mus
maintain our interest in gain
ing freedom for people on whom
communism has been impose,
against their WILL" Mr.. Nixor
said.
IF it is suggested the ties
ban should be paid for by an,
non-agression pact that is i'm
piled recognition Of a lin
through Europe to keep peopl
enslaved, then I say that is to
high a price to pay" Mr.. Nixol
said.
He said he realized som
people believed it unrealistic 3
expect German Identification i
the near future or greater free
dom for the people Of the polio
states. But he said that NOR
effort could be made to brin
freedom by employing all tn
economic and diplomatic weap
ons short of armed conflict.
Care Of Hungary Cited
II know it Is very easy to b
a Monday morning quarter
back, but I can point to tw
failures by both administra
tons to take action over Com
munist moves-the Hungarian
revolt and the building of tn
Berlin wall" Mr.. Nixon said.
In referring to Hungary h
said he realized he was criti
cizing an administration @
which he was a member.
But in the case of Hungar.
more could have been dom
than putting it in the United
Nations and leaving it to die
Mr.. Nixon said. ALSO Their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-25

should have been more than
a protest over the Berlin
wall"
He said United States diplo-
macy must work to get some
relief for oppressed people. He
added that there's no reason
to buy Khrushchev's style of
co-eXistence, which means
that what is Communist stays
Communist while the West is
subject to Communist subver-
sion.
Mr.. Nixon twice visited East
Berlin yesterday. He made an
unheralded visit last night
and told a reporter he found
that Communism is a COM
plete failure in East Berlin"
Found Anti Communism
He said he found the East
Berliners even more anti Com.
munist than the Poles and Hun
garians.
Heckled by Communists anc
trailed by a horde of security
agents on his scheduled visit
earlier in the day, Mr.. Nixor
decided to see what life Il
really like in East Berlin"
Walking dimly lit streets
Mr.. Nixon encountered Eas
Berliners who whispered I'm
no Communist, Mr.. Nixon" ant
"our only hope lies in vol
Americans" then disappeared
in shadows.
Youths in q night cluI
cheered when Mr.. Nixon toll
them, 1--WE been In Budapes
and 7 only hope you peoplI
can some day get at least TIL
small amount of freedom tina
the Hungarians have"
Mr.. Nixon, visibly moved b.
the East Berliners' reaction
told the Associated Press in al
exclusive account of his i'm
pressions:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-25
zuckert Denies
Any Pressure
In Tx Award
BY the Associated Press

Secretary of the Air Force
Eugene M. zuckert testified
today that no outside influence
swayed his Judgment on the
disputed Tx warplane con-
tract award.
Mr.. Zuckert was one of the
big four in the Pentagon's
civilian high command who de-
cided last November the con-
tract should go to the high
bidder, General Dynamics
Corps Fort Worth (Tex.) di-
vision.
They rejected findings by
top uniformed Air Force and
Navy officers that a rival de-
sign and proposal by the
Boeing Co. of Seattle promised
a better, cheaper version of
the sophisticated Tx (tac-
tical fighter, experimental.
The others who shared in
making the decision were Sec
rotary of Defense Mcnamara,
Deputy Secretary Roswell l..
Gilpatric and Secretary of the
Navy Fred Korth.
Transcript Due
The Senate Investigations
Subcommittee is exploring
whether favoritism or bad
Judgment had any part in the
contract award to General
Dynamics and its chief sub
contractor, Grammar Aircraft
Engineering Corp, Bethpage,
N. Y.
Mr.. zuckert, a stocky, white
haired man with a quick tenn
per and a facility with words,
started reading a 95Apage
statement which declared at
its outset that no outside con-
sideration had colored his
judgment.
The hearing was held behind
closed doors but it was learned
he had voiced the denial. A
censored transcript of the pro-
ceedings is to be released later
in the day.
The Pentagon, at the request
Of reporters, provided a 3ha-
page summary of his statement
which did not mention the
denial. The summary said Mr..
Zuckert would cite the 415-page
report of an Air Force evalua-
ton group as evidence to back
his claims that General Dy-
namics' design was most likely
to provide the best plane, in
the shortest time, at the lowest
cost, and that Boeing's lower
cost estimates were unreliable.
Saw Faults in Plan
The summary said Mr.. Zuck-
ert would point to faults he
saw in Beings proposal and
advantages he saw in that OF
General Dynamics.
It said he would testify that
Air Force evaluators rate the
General Dynamics version as
the better supersonic plane
although either design was
basically acceptable.
The subcommittee chair
man, Senator Mcclellan, Dem
ocrat Of Arkansas, has con-
tended that the evidence up to
now indicates the Boeing de-
sign might have saved 81 bill
lion. Mr.. Mcnamara has testi-
fled a 81 billion saving he ex-
pected on the Tx project, ex-
pected to cost at least SIS bill
lion, would have "evaporated'
if the contract had gone to
Boeing.
Mr.. Korth has testified the
award to General Dynamics
would save money in the long
run despite its higher orginia'
bid, and would produce a 81.
perior new weapons system.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-25
KENNEDY ON GOVERNORS
Dig Wasn't Sharp,
SoIinger ExpIoins

about the Governors refusing
to back his social security fl
nanced health insurance pro-
gram, maybe he had even more
to say.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-25
FOUND

CHANGE PURSE, VIC. Of Fillmore Gar
dens. IA. b-673s.
CHIHUAHUA tan and black, old
800 Ingraham ne, NO, 7-5730.
GERMAN SHEPHERD, black and tan
Capitol Hill area, NO, 7-b730.
KITTEN, 1, male. orange, found out
ne f fnsa' W. TssA's Can Pa or ave tsS S
necticut NV. NO. 7-b730.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-25
"a Ministers Arrested
In Brooklyn Bias Protest

NEW YORK July rs CAP) -Twenty-four ministers pro-
testing discrimination and the active jail given
earlier demonstrators arrested at hospital construction
site in Brooklyn today 1saF IS 4~.ps.
Police also carted off So other women white
and Negro making there July TO- one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-25
Curb on Indonesion Aid
Is Voted by House Unit
BY ROBERT X. WALSH
Star Staff Writer

The House Foreign Affairs Committee voted today fof
ban economic and military aid to Indonesa unless Fe
dent Kennedy specifically finds that such assistance WOULD pe
in the national interest of the United States. II
This amendment to 81 billion foreign aid authorzavon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-25
LOST

AIREDALE TERRIER, male, black and
brown; answers TO- the name Chico;
vic. New Hampshire and Oneida st.
me-; reward LA. g-34bb.
CAT, ali white, blue eyes, malei vic,
Chevy Chase, ID. CT reward. CAL
DOG, black miniature, male, poodle,
wearing white collar; lost Tues
day in the Culmore area; answers
70 name Pierre: reward. b33-
DOG. tan, part cocker loRs tail;
e snS J9 uhSs, HT Rsvs U oOsnsH ys
EARRiNGs. I pTs diamond sSpghirs,
BetheSds, Nd. Reward. oil. 1854.
EYEGLASSES, ieweled frames, flow
ST. ST. S.sSS3' FE' 7.7s5S, ~
OVAL. BROOCH, SOLD, resembling belt
detrimental value; reward. FE.
7-5bO0, 060-278s, ewes.
PARAKEET, dark blue breast, lost
Branch NV reward. ia. 0.323t.
PURSE, on Farragut Square bus Fri-
day, July iei many yaiusbies; sub
stantial reward. o4D-O34i, after
$3.50 pm,
sIAMEsE CAT, female, seal point,
small, altered; vic. 1900 blk, N. Oak.
Arl., Va. Reward. IA. $1,000 after
q pm,
WIRE-HA1RED TERRIER, black, white
and browns vic. Pine Ridge, Fairfax.
2S0-1b3S.