davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-10
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

FORD '63 Fairlane sedan, auto.
trans, 5000 act. mi. BY OWNER,
$l,750. Also 81 Pontiac, and car.
zh2.AAAh. WA 6-30ll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-10
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

CHRYsLER 81 A-dr. Newport. beau
tiful light blue finish. r. and h.,
auto. Wv. tires. priced to sell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-10

PLYMOUTH 1857 2-door. looks
good, auto. trans, excel. motor
Will not accept ! penny more
than $275. VIII bargain. WO.
2-206S or S29-3S29 after 8 pm.
NTIAC '63 LIE Mans, power
equip. demo sale, $2.497. FLOOD
PONTIAC, 1921 Conn.
PONTIAC '63 Tempest, save hun
dreds, IS TO- choose from, FLOOD
PONTIAC, 422l Conn. 80 Years.
PONTIAC '63 Tempe A-dr., p.
PONTIAC, 422l Conn.
PONTIAC '63 Tempest cow, power
equip, demo sale, $2,565. FLOOD
PONTIAC, 422l Conn.
PONTIAC '63 Grand Prix, red with
red interior, r. and h., 4-speed
price, $4,9l4 IS, our price, $3,695.
UNIVERSITY AUTO SALES, Univ.
blvd. and Colesville I'd. JU. 5-lq36.
PONTIAC 80 Bonneville 2-dr. hard
top, auto, r. and h., p.sp p.b.. W.
v. tires. red with white interior,
1000 orig. miles, $2,s95, UNIVER-
STTY AUTO SALES, Univ. blvd.
and COlesville I'd, JU. 5-l936.
PONTIAC 80 Grand Prix, r. and h..
4 speed, white with maroon top,
mag. wheels, low miles, $685..
blvd. and COlesville I'd. JU. 5-l936.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-10

PONTIAC 50 Catalina 2-dr. hardtop,
"s'' auto. with power steering, W.
W. tires, 2-tone blue, low mileage,
exceptionally clean, $l,le9. KIRK
MOTOR CO., Our 2lst Year, 1000
Ga. ave. NV. IA. $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-10

FORD "a Tudor, 6-cyiinder, stick,
radio and heater. $50. Call RE.
$685..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-10
EATON
CHEVROLET. INC

CHEW. SO Impala cow, We, as
Is, SIS. Cash, terms, trade.
HERSON'S
9Th and o SITS. NV. DE. 2-47oo
CHEW. IS "2I0'' 4-dr., We, auto,
p.s., T. and h., Wv, S26e. OWN.
Err. loan avail. s46-slsl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-10
HERCON'S

9th and o SITS. NV. DE. 2-47OC
PLYMOUTH 50 9-pass. sta. wag., 4.
dr., We, auto. trans, low mi, must
sacf. clean. 10. 2-6352.
PLYM MOUTH 80 station wagon,
% sad h.. auto .ace iran cond p0: s1 ' FL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-10
HERSON'S

9Th and o SITS. NV. DE. 2-47oo
CADILLAC 81, cow, white with
red leather bucket seats, white
top. power windows, power seats,
G,oo,o TTTooIxIo,,,,r T1;I onNE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-10

9Th and o SITS. NV. DE. 2-470o
DODGE late IS COronet 4-dr. Sc
dan, push-button drive. Excellent
va engine. Doesn't burn oil. Only
$4,000 actual miles. Runs perfect,
tires iS Nj IKE bo new da Original green clean
throughout. Garage kept, pvt. one
lady owner. S275. Call after pm.
Ii. 6-Al36.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09

LEFT-TheiT faces shOW that this
bout is strictly for the fun Of il.
BELOW OkGy, Mr. Photographer,
print this one; I dare yOu!" OkGy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-14
TREATY
Continued From Page Al

Continued from rage Al
the security interests of the
United States and to support
its ratification" Gen. Taylor
said. |
IF we ratify this treaty, we
must conduct a vigorous un-
foreground testing program and
be ready on short notice to
resume atmospheric testing.
We should strengthen our de-
lection capabilities and MAIN
tain modern nuclear labora-
tory facilities and programs.
He summarized the jos po-
Sition this way:
1T is the judgment of the
Joint Chiefs that, If adequate
safeguards are established, the
risk inherent in this treaty can
be accepted in order to seek the
important gains which may be
achieved through a sterilization
of international relations and
a move toward a peaceful en-
vironment in which to seek q
resolution of our differences"
Senator Russell, Democrat of
Georgia, asked Mr.. Seaborg
whether he was confident an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-14
For Federal Judges

For Federal judges, the re-
port called for these increases:
From $25.500 to $45,O00 for
the United States Court of APP
peals, Court Of Military APP
peals, Court of Customs and
Patent Appeals, and Court of
Claims; from 1850 to $4,000
for United States District
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-14

for the current year. The Com
missioners refused last week
to raise real estate tax rates
because their budget was in
the black.
Senator Byrd wants to con-
slider both sections of the
budget at his hearings. His
counterpart in the House, Rep
resentative hatcher, Democrat
of Kentucky, has indicated that
his subcommittee would con-
slider arguments for a higher
Federal payment and some
borrowing from the Federal
Government. The House, act
ing on the first section Of the
budget, fixed the Federal pay
ment for the current fiscal year
at $50 million.
The conference report was
recommended unanimously by
the House conferees, Repre-
sentatives Whitener of North
Carolina, Dowdy of Texas, and
Hagan of Georgia, all Demo-
Gratis, and Republican Repre-
sentatives Broyhill of Virginia,
Harsha Of Ohio and Horton
of New York. Senator Beall.
Republican Of Maryland, Joined
Senator Bible in urging adop-
ton of the compromise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-14
japan Signs
A-Bun Pact,
On W Day
BY the Associated Press


Japan, the only nation ever
hit by a wartime atomic at
tack. added its agreement today
to the treaty banning nuclear
tests in the atmosphere, outer
space and under water.
Although no mention was
made Of it at the State Depart
ment signing ceremonies, the
action came on the 18th an
niversary Of vi Day, the day
Japan's surrender ended World
War II. The surrender was
fastened by the dropping OF
atomic bombs on Hiroshima
and Nagasaki.
Pakistan also signed the pact
and Burma arranged to sign
later today, boosting TO about
so the number Of nations
agreeing TO the limited test ban
negotiated Dy the united states,
Britain and Russia.
Six others signed yesterday
They were Costa RIGA, Iraq,
Jamaica. Nicaragua, Spain and
Syria.
japanese Ambassador Ryuji
Takeuchi put his signature on
the treaty in the presence Of
Undersecretary of State w,
Averell Hartman. Assistant
Secretary Roger Hilsman and
William c. Foster and Jacob
Beam, the two top men in the
United States Arms Control and
Disarmament Agency.
The Ambassador said he was
glad TO sign, commenting that
Japan has consistently taken
a strong stand In favor Of the
cessation OF nuclear weapons
tests"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-14

creed or color. is a step in the
right direction.
However, the. NAACP will
relentlessly continue its efforts
to bring about a Just solution to
the problem which precipitated
the closing of the public schools.
We will expend maximal efforts
to bring about the opening Of
public schools on an integrated
basis"
Already pending before the
State Supreme Court is the
issue of whether public schools
in Prince Edward may remain
closed while those elsewhere in
Virginia are open. The same
issue has been raised in Fed
eral litigation, but a Federal
Appeals Court on Monday said
the State Court should rule on
the issue first.
Also attending the press con-
ference was j. Segar Gravatt,
attorney for the Prince Edward
County Board of Supervisors,
which shut off public funds to
the school system in 1859 and
has refused to appropriate more
than a nominal amount for the
maintenance of buildings and
equipment ever since.
Quotes County Offer
Mr.. Gravatt said he was
pleased to hear Mr.. Griffin say
the Negro community would
support the new private school
system and added:
1.-THE people of Prince Edward
have been willing at all times
to provide such facilities that
are here being made available"
His reference was to an offer
by the Prince Edward School
Foundation, operator Of the
private schools for white chill
dren, to establish a similar
system for Negroes on a seq
regated basis.
Today's announcement by
the Governor, however, was
for a priavte school system
with no regard for race.
In response to questions,
none Of those at the press con-
ference could give details as
to cost, curriculum or teacher
personnel. Mr.. Griffin said
there are "about 40" teachers,
both white and Negro in the
county, who would be avail
able.
The Governor emphasized
that details would have to be
worked out by the trustees and
he indicated that from this
point on, his office would not
be involved in the private
school systems operation. He
expressed the hope, at the
same time, that the new
schools would be able to open
coincident with regular public
schools elsewhere.
The county, the Governor
added, has agreed to lease for
a nominal sum, a high school
and an elementary school in
the county seat Of Farmville
and a combination elementary
and high school building in the .
county.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-14
MRS. KENNEDY
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
emergency caesarean birth Of
her son, Patrick Bowler Ken.
nedy, last Wednesday.
The child, her third, livec
only 80 hours. IL minutes.
This was the fourth caesarear
operation Mrs. Kennedy has
undergone.
Today, she wore a simple
sleeveless pink sheath dress
with white shoes for her exit
from the hospital wing.
She had had her hair washed
and set it herself in q long
hairdo that was far from the
glamorous boufant couture for
which she has become noted.
Mr.. Salinger said the Ken
nedys have leased the ram
bling, gray-shingled house on
Squaw Island, overlooking
Nantucket Sound. until Sep
TENDER Is, and he said Mrs.
Kennedy would likely remain
there at least until the lease
expires.
After that. he said, she prob
ably will 60 to the Newport
(R. - farm Of her mother,
Mrs. Hugh D. Auchincloss.
The long convalescent period
probably will enable Mrs. Ken
nedy to be ready for some
travel the President has sched-
uled next year.
One thing already announced
was a return trip to Italy next
spring, this time a state visit
to make up for the one Mrs
Kennedy missed this year.
Mr.. Kennedy intends to fly
back to Washington tonight
aICer SeLJllng MS Wl1e IN Cnelf
summer home.
After John, jr. was born or
November rs. 1860, it was IA
days before Mrs. Kennedy left
Georgetown University Hospital
in Washington.
DR.. Walsh. the Washington
obstetrician who delivered both
babies, advised a longer-than-
usual period of recuperation
for Mrs. Kennedy In 1860. tell
ing reporters.
THE First Lady has 10000
more duties than the ordinary
Mrs. Smith"
Consequently, he said he had
suggested that Mrs. Kennedy
take things easy for six months,
attending only those social
functions that were absolutely
necessary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-14
GENEVA
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
United States is willing to
transfer a larger amount OF
fashionable material than the
Soviet Union should Russia
feel this is needed to protect
Soviet interests.
Mr.. Stelle said that he pro-
posed this to the Soviet CO.
chairman of the conference,
Semyon K. Tsarapkin, last
April.
Example Given
At that time, he said, my
delegation told the Soviet dele
cation that transfer by the
United States of 10000 kilo-
grams (132,277 pounds and by
the USSR Of 10000 Kilograms
(88,l84 pounds) could be an
example Of such an arrange
ment.
Unfortunately, the reaction
OF the Soviet delegation to this
approach has been negative.
However. we have not aban-
doned the hope that after fur
ther study the Soviet Union
will find our proposals worthy
OF serious examination SO
that we may reach agreement
on what in our view would be
another step in the direction
both sides DESIRE"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-14

antimissile missile program
can be developed without
further atmospheric testing.
Eyes, I do" Mr.. Seaborg
replied. 1.-THE Acc is responsible
for the development Of the war
head for the missile. This can
be done. We already have a
number Of warheads eligible for
that purpose and can develop q
new warhead by underground
testing"
Chairman Seaborg testified
as the Senate Foreign Relations
committee held it's third day of
open hearings on the treaty.
Secretary of State Rusk and
Defense Secretary Mcnamara
previously had pressed the Ken
nedy administrations case for
Senate ratification.
Mr.. Seaborg agreed with
Secretary McNamara's state
ment yesterday that the test
ban treaty will prolong Amer
ica'S military superiority over
Russia. II am convinced Of
this" he said.
Continued testing in the at
mosphere would only hasten
the time when major powers
had technical parity and the
test ban keeps the Russians
behind, he added.
Mr.. Seaborg said the Nations
weapons development labora-
tories will continue their re-
search into further areas of
arms work, so that in case a
need arises, the Government
viii be able to test effectively
new weapons that presently
cannot be tested by the terms
of the treaty.
These preparations, he said,
require a vigorous, imagina-
tive and productive program"
Vital to its success is the re-
tention of able scientists and
engineers in weapons labora-
tories and the attraction of
new ones to the program.
They must be challenged by
new problems, work in a stimu-
lating environment with ade-
quate equipment, facilities and
other support. and have maxi
mum opportunities consistent
with national policy to test the
products of their laboratory
experiments and calculations"
he said.
He asked that public recog-
milton Of the need for strong
laboratories and the contribu-
tons made by the scientists"
be made.
Vigorous programs of de-
velopment and underground
testing by the weapons labora-
tories" will be continued, he
said. The Nevada test site,
among others, will be main
tanned on an operational basis
for the test program which
must be carried out"
Underground testing will per-
NIT development Of warheads
for battlefields, air defense,
anti missile, and anti sub
marine use. Mr.. Seaborg said
more sophisticated weapons for
both tactical and anti-ballistic
missile purposes can also be
improved through such tests.
The partial test ban will
put limits on knowledge about
the effect Of radiation on radar
and communications, he noted.
Mr.. Mcnamara told the COM
mittee that such uncertainties
which may arise in this field
can be compensated for in
many ways.
Mr.. Seaborg said the ban
will not have much effect on
the utilization of nuclear ex-
ploSives for peaceful purposes.
Experiments will continue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-14
Advanced PoIuris
Succeeds in Test

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla,
Aug. IA (AP).-The advanced
long-range Polaris missile was
fired from here last night. the
22d in the A-3 series and the
18th success in its research and
development program.
The AS is designed to have q
maximum range of 2,875 miles.
but the flight travelled 1900
miles due to its heavy burden
of Instrumentation.
It was the ninth success for
the Solid-fuel missile which will
have its first underwater firing
in October from the nuclear
submarine Andrew Jackson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-14
PRINCE EDWARD

Continued From Page AL
some solution of the four-year.
old stalemate, which he said
has been the cause of persona,
concern to President Kennedy
Mr.. Vanden Heuvel said al,
citizens of the Nation who de-
sire to contribute to the new
school system should write to
Prince Edward" P. o. Box
1000, Washington, D. C.
The Post Office box was OBJ
tanned by the National Educa-
ton Association which made
the first cash donation-$1 600
according to Mr.. Vanden
Heuval.
Neither the Governor nor Mr.
Vanden Heuvel would give re-
porters any indication of funds
already in sight. The Governor
emphasized that the cost OF
operating the schools would
have to be determined by the
trustees whom he has sum-
moned to meet here at 10 am
Friday in the State Capitol.
The trustees will have to out
line the extent of their pro-
gram, the Governor said.
Trustees Named
There's q lot of catching
up to be DONE" the Governor
said. 1.-THE schools may have
to operate for ten or eleven
months. This program offers
quite a challenge in the field
of education"
He appointed as trustees for
mer Gov. Colgate w. Darden,
jr., of Norfolk, who will be
given a one-year leave of alb
sence from the State Board of
Education, and who is a former
president of the University of
Virginia; DR.. Fred B. Cole,
president of the Washington
and Lee University and Dr.
F. D. G. Ribble, retired dean
of the law school of the Uni
versity of Virginia, as the white
members.
Negro members are DR.
Robert P. Daniel, president OF
Virginia State College; DR.
Thomas Henderson, president
of Virginia Union University,
and DR.. Earl H. McClenney,
president of st. Paul's College,
Lawrenceville, Va.
Mr.. Griffin, as leader Of the
Negroes in Virginia, COM
mented:
I'm very pleased that the
educational drought that the
children of Prince Edward
County have experienced for
the past four years is now COM
ing to an end. The opening OF
a model school system for all
children Of Prince Edward
County without regard to race,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-14
FISCAL.
Continued From Page Al

SoCN EAOm axe Al
TALLY the full amount" of the
payment authorization asked by
the conferees.
Il am sure hearings will
Justify fully such a payment, "
Senator Bible told his COL
leagues.
Actual payments and loans
for the current year will be
fixed by Congress with the
advice Of Appropriations sub
committees. Senate Subcom-
mittee Chairman Robert Byrd
expects to open hearings in
September on the complete
District budget.
Bill In 2 Parts
This spending bill comes TO
Congress In two parts. The
first, with spending OF about
1924 million, has been adopted
by the House. The second,
carrying a capital outlay Of
about $40 million, has been
held UP by the District Com
missioners pending congress
sional action on revenue
authorizations-now all but
settled by the conference
report.
City officials will send the
second. smaller budget TO the
Federal Budget Bureau for
clearance this week. The
document is expected TO be
received in Congress by the
first Of next week at tho latest.
There is no question that the
payment and loan authorize
tons, II appropriated by Con-
Rress, would meet Distric I
spending requirements disclosed
so far by the Commissioners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-14
TREATY
Morse Presses for Pledge
AgainstAtom Aid to France

through the "Ploughshare"
program for developing cheap
nuclear devices for use in large
scale excavations, such as in
the digging of canals and har-
bors.
Underground explosions
which release into the atmos-
phere radiation that carries to
other countries are prohibited
by the treaty. Mr.. Seaborg said
he hoped the treaty may be
amended in the future so that
peaceful uses would not be bar
red at all.
Senator Morse, Democrat of
Oregon, asked Mr.. Seaborg
whether France qualities under
the Atomic Energy Act INC
Mahon Act) to receive nuclear
information. To so qualify, a
nation must have made Sub
stantial progress" in nuclear
weapons fields.
Mr.. Seaborg replied that in
his own opinion it is very
likely a study might show that
the necessary criteria have been
met" by France.
Senator Morse, a longtime
supporter of a nuclear test ban
treaty, then announced he
couldn't possibly vote for the
treaty" unless the administra-
ton made a pledge not to give
nuclear weapons or secrets to
France.
President Kennedy has recog-
nized France as one Of the four
members of the nuclear club.
There have been reports that
the administration was con-
templating giving nuclear weap-
ons and secrets to France in
return for her agreement to
abide by the nuclear test ban.
So far, however, Gen. de Gaulle
has insisted France will go her
own way in nuclear develop
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-14

the committee, and Morse,
Democrat, of Oregon.
Afterward both Senator's
Mansfield and Magnuson said
no decision was reached to
proceed at once with legisla:
ton.
1.-THE best solution" Senator
Mansfield said, "still would be
a negotiated settlement"
Senator Magnuson said his
committee might meet later
this week on the Presidents
proposal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-14
Rail Dispute Deadlock
Regarded as Hopeless

Negotiations to head off Nationwide rail strike have
reached positive salemate" and negotiated agreement
now seems hopeless the railroads chief negoator
j. E. Wolfe announced the deadlock after two-ho bar
gaining with representatives the femens and en-
gneers unions at the Labor Department yesterday
As the freens issue concerned reached
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-14
SALARIES
CONTINUED From Page al


Federal courts conservative
but adequate"
The cost of the proposals
would mot exceed" $40 million
a year, the study group re-
ported.
The pay proposals included:
/. Doubling the pay for a
cabinet post, from $4,000 to
$4,000, and establishing five
additionay pay-increase cate
gories for political jobs in the
Executive Branch.
2. Raising the salary of a
Representative and a Senator
from $22,5OO to $35, 1000. A s5tal
Of $4,000 would be deductible
for income tax purposes ito
offset living expenses" The
pa for the Vice President and
the Speaker of the House would
go from $4,000 TO $50, 900, and
their annual expense allowance
from $4,000 to $4,000.
8. The salary for the Chief
Justice Of the United States
would be raised from $4,000
to $50, 500, while the salary
for an associate justice would
go from $4,000 to 100000.
$4,000 Second Level
In the Executive Branch, the
committees proposals cover
about 400 jobs, the report said.
The second-level category, fol-
lowing that for cabinet men,
bers, would Increase the $22,-
500 pay for the Deputy Secre-
tary of Defense and the Under
secretary of State to $45, 900.
The $45.000 salary also would
be given to ''headS of the most
important agencies"
The last four categories pro-
posed in the report are:
Cabinet undersecretary, regu-
latory commission chairman,
heads of large agencies, $40,-
600: Assistant secretaries, reg
ulatory commission members,
deputy heads of large agencies,
and heads of certain agencies
and outstanding bureau chiefs,
$4,000; administrative assist
ant secretaries, chiefs of major
bureaus, and highest level
staff, $4,000; and heads and
board members of smaller
agencies, deputy heads of other
agencies, $4,000.
In these bottom four groups,
the committee recommended
that the President have a free
hand in shifting positions, ra-
Their than having the jobs fro
zen in certain salary schedules
by law.
For Federal Judges
For Federal judges. the re-
port called for these increases:
From $25.500 to $45,000 for
the United States Court Of APP
peals, Court Of Military APP
peals, Court of Customs and
Patent Appeals, and Court of