davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-07
New Device Hell ps Nab
Suspect in Struggling

ground, Boston detectives came
here yesterday to question him
about a series of stranglings
there Of middle-aged and
elderly women.
Terry refused to talk to
Boston authorities yesterday,
but the officers planned to try
again today.
In tracking down Terry,
police rounded up nine wit
nesses who had seen Mrs. Clegg
in the company Of a man
shortly before her Staying. Their
descriptions Of the man were
fed into the electronic image
maker, put into use only two
weeks ago. The machine sorted
through the descriptive mate
rial and produced an image Of
the suspect. This was flashed
on a screen and photographed.
Matchbooks found in Mrs.
Clegg's room bore the name
of a Greenwich Village rcstau-
rant. Armed with the electronic
photograph, police followed a
trail which led to Terry in a
Greenwich Village tavern.
The electronic instrument
was devised by Police Detective
Peter F. Smith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-07

it would be a step in the right
direction.
The implication was that the
administration likes the Roose-
welt bill, but does not want to
push it, for fear Of hurting
chances for enactment Of other
civil rights legislation and pro-
grams in unrelated fields.
Sees Need Recognized
Mr.. Writ testified that he
has been encouraged by the CO.
operative attitude of union rep
reSentatives In recent confer
ences. II believe there is full
recognition Of the need for &C
ton and a willingness to pro-
ceed," he said, adding:
Il am completely confident
that as a matter Of hard
practice there will be no fur
ther discrimination" here in
the admission Of Negroes to APP
premiership programs and in
hiring of qualified Negroes to
work on construction projects.
Most apprentices will be Sc
lected in the next 80 days, Mr..
Writ said, so it will be clear
soon whether labor and man.
agement really intend to push
ahead in opening opportunti-
ties to Negroes.
He warned, however that
only 200 to 800 apprentices of
all races will start training In
construction crafts here this
year, so Negroes cannot expect
to make large-scale progress
on the apprenticeship front
Immediately.
II apprenticeship programs
continue to discriminate
against Negroes, Mr.. Wirtz said,
the Government will crack
down on the contractors in
volved. An executive order is
sued by President Kennedy in
1861 prohibits job discrimina-
ton by Federal contractors,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-07
AT Orders Cost Study
On New B-58 Bombers

The other involves a shift of
power within the Air Force re-
sulting from the slap recently
administered Gen. Curtis L.
May, chairman of the Joint
Chiefs of Staff, by the White
House.
Gen. LeMay, a strong sup
porter Of the B-52 over the
B-58, was given renewal of his
term Of office as a member of
the Joint Chiefs of Staff for
one year only instead of the
customary three.
This was interpreted as re-
flecting President Kennedy's
irritation over Gen. LeMay's
role in the Tx fighter, plane
controversy.
Air Force generals who had
opposed Gen. LeMay's views
apparently now feel freer to
push their ideas.
One Of these is Gen. Thomas
s. Power, head Of the Strategic
Air Command and a strong adj
vocate Of the B-58.
Gen. Power repeatedly ini-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-07
Construction Job Bias to End
Here Shortly, Wirtz Predicts

and provides for cancellation of
contracts in cases of persistent
violations.
To Extend Order
The President announced this
week that he soon will extend
this order to cover state, local
and private construction prof.
ects saided by Federal financial
grants.
AS for hiring on Federal con-
struction projects here, Mr.
Wirtz said progress has been
retarded by the shortage of
quilted Negro workers. He said
more than 200 Negroes were
interviewed after protests about
discrimination on a project at
Howard University this spring,
and very few were found to be
qualified. N
While agreeing with charges
that Negroes suffer discrimina-
ton In the construction indus
try here, Mr.. Writ said there
is a bright side Of the picture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-07

NEW YORK, June Z (AP).-
An electronic irnage-maker Is
credited with aiding police in
the arrest Of a towering, pow
erful ex-convict, charged in
the strangling Of a divorce in
her midtown Manhattan hotel
room.
The victim, Mrs. Zenovis
Clegg. So. was found nude,
except for o scarf around her
neck, in the Woodstock Hotel
on West Forty-third street
Her body was found Sunday
but she had been slain the
previous Thursday.
Booked on O charge Of homi-
eide yesterday was Charles
Terry, 80, q furniture mover.
who stands 6-feet-5 and weighs
over 200 pounds.
Terry was released from Q
Maine prison in 1861 after
serving q term for rape and
assault and battery. Because
Of his New England back
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-07
Droft GoIdwoteF
Office to Open

The national Draft Goldwater
Committee opens officially in
Washington on Monday at 1925
Connecticut avenue.
The avowed purpose Of the
committee is to enlist public
support for the nomination Of
Senator Goldwater of Arizona
as Republican candidate for
President In 1854.
The committee estimates It
has received nearly 1000 let
tiers pledging support and urg-
ing the Senator to seek the
nomination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-07
BY LEE M. COIN
star staff Writer

Labor Secretary Writ pre-
diets job and training discrimi-
nation against Negroes in the
construction industry here will
end in the weeks Immediately
ahead.
Mr.. Writ told a House La
Dor subcommittee yesterday he
could make this forecast conf
IDENTIFY because union and man.
agement representatives in
recent conferences have ex-
pressed their willingness to CO.
operate in the campaign to
eliminate racial bias in en-
ployment.
Results should be evident
within 30 days, MIR. Writ said,
adding that any deviation from
a pattern Of equal opportunity
can be and win be rectified."
Mr.. Wirtz repeatedly refused
during his testimony to indorse
the fair employment practices
legislation sponsored by Sub
committee Chairman Roose-
welt, Democrat of California
Yesterdays session concluded
public hearings on the bill,
which Mr.. Roosevelt expects to
have ready for action by the
full committee in about a
month.
Detectives Supported
While enthusiastically sup
porting the bills detectives In
principle, Mr.. Writ refused to
take a stand for or against
the measure itself. He said
some Of the bills detectives are
being achieved through ad-
ministrative action, but con-
ceded that the bill might fill
important gaps.
II the bill were now on the
statute books, Mr.. Wirtz said,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-07
BY ROBERT HILBURN
Star Special Writer

The Air Force has asked the
General Dynamics Corp, OF
Fort Worth, Tex, for cost esti-
mates on building 200 more
B-58 super-sonic bombers.
Pentagon sources and Gen.
eral Dynamics officials had no
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-07
The proof
is In
the pictures.
Raeghs summer suit selection is the biggest and the best

When you have summer suit selection the
size of the one we have at RoIeiqh and
when it's the only one of its size in the oreu
-. it's only natural to tell the story IIIusi
troted are nine excellent examples. Not
shown ore such fovorites as our HSGM
docron-poIyester, worsted and mohoir and
doeron poIyester, worsted and silk, our
imported fobric Italian mohoirs and our
imported fobric tropical worsteds You'll
find full complement of the new lighter
tones oIive-infIuenced CIoys and pewter
toned Silver Groys. u. as we'll os medium
to-dork coIorines with Bronze Undertones
Styling includes moenificentIy tailored J.
button, 2-button and 3-button models And
natural shoulder enthusiasts will note with
pleasure vastly enlarged collection of tro-
ditionoIIy styled summer suits. Size range
runs from extra shorts to extra longs to
porIies. If you're fnieky, choosy, discern
ing and satisfied only with the best. >. in
duIee your tostes to the fullest +. OF Raleigh.
dupont for pOlysstsr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-07
Cor inspection Killed

RALEIGH, N. c., June z
(AP) - Hopes Of the Sanford
administration and traffic
safety proponents for a law re-
quiring mechanical inspection
of motor vehicles were killed
yesterday by North Cardinals
House Of Representatives. The
inspection bill died on third
reading with q roll-call vote Of
59-49.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-07

Mr. Hilbum is with the Washington
Bureou Of the Houston Chronicle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-07

comment on reports that reac-
tivation of the B-5S program
is under serious consideration,
but 1t was learned yesterday
that General Dynamics already
is making the cost studies.
At least two factors report
edly are behind the Air Force
decision to take another look
at the m anne d bomber pro-
gram.
One is dissatisfaction with
the B-52 bomber. built by Boe-
ing Aircraft at Wichita, Kans.
Losses Of the bigger and slower
B-52 would be heavy in combat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28

of a now grimly determined
Negro?
Fires of Illustration and dis
cord are burning In every city,"
said President Kennedy. Secre-
tary of State Rlsk calls It the
worst domestic crisis since 1865.
The crisis has left blood In
the streets. But that is not new.
What is new Is Its gathering
speed and spread.
A cross burns on the lawn
at the home Of q Montclair
IN. j. school girl who has in
cluded some Negroes In a party
for her classmates. A leading
white clergyman is arrested in
Baltimore. A Black Muslin is
shot In Los Angeles and Ne
groes demonstrate In Boston,
Birmingham, the Bronx and
too many other places TO count.
Things can happen so rap
idly-they may be doing 1t now
that no one can keep q per-
spective on It," said John Nor
sell, assistant TO Roy wilkins,
head Of the National Associa-
ton for the Advancement OF
Colored People.
Are we In truth careening
downhill with no one at the
wheel2 Could an accumulation
See CRISIS, Page ALL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28
WEATHER TODAY
LIKE YESTERDAY
MORE HEAT

A stagnant, high-pres-
sure area smothered WASH
.ington and most Of the East
Coast in heat again yester-
day and promises to keep
things hot and breezeless
for several more days.
Today. according to the
Weather Bureau. Is to be
like yesterday, when a high
of 50 was reached at 1885
pm.
There Is "only q small
chance" Of afternoon thun-
dershowers today to relieve
the long dry spell.
Some scattered showers
are, however. expected in
the lower Potomac River
and Chesapeake bay areas
this afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28
THANKS

Once again, all the
spaces at Camp Pleasant
and Goodwill will be
filled, thanks to the gen.
erosity Of The Stars read
ers.
Your response has sent
the campaign for $4,000
over the Stop, making it
possible for SIS needy boys
and girls to have an excit-
ing vacation in the camps
in Prince william Forest
Park near Quantico, Va.
The camps are run for
area children by the Sum-
mer Outings Committee Of
Family and Child Services
of Washington, q United
Givers Fund agency.
Funds raised beyond
this years requirements
will be set aside for next
year.
The Star viii continue
to accept and acknowledge
contributions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28
Rapid Transit
Rail Test Asked
For Area Now
Advisers Suggest
Rockville Rood to
Learn Demand
BY LEE FLOR
Star Staff Writer

An experimental high-speedI
rail commuter line should be
"activated Immediately" be-
tween Rockville and downtown
Washington to test passenger
demand. the Washington Met
ropolitan Area Transit Com
mission recommended yester-
day.
The experiment with the
high-speed rail line could ex-
tend from Montgomery Coun-
ty, along the existing Baltimore
g. Ohio Railroad tracks, to
Union Station. Special efforts
should be made to facilitate
bus movement from Union
Station through the down.
town street system" a report
issued by the transit commits
sion said.
The major advantage Of the
high-speed commuter line is
that it could test inexpenSively
whether commuters actually
could be diverted from use of
autos, before Congress decides
whether to invest between $793
million and 1857 million for a
complete rail system, officials
said.
The Commission is the off,
cial Federal-State agency SUI
pervising transit facilities in
the Washington area.
TN view Of the strong feel
ing shared by those who con-
tend that a rail system is the
best approach rail advo-
Gates should have the benefit
Of a test operation to deter
mine whether the public win
patronize rail transportation, "
the transit commission said.
Feeder-Buses Urged
The transit commission rec
commended that excellent COM
Elementary feeder-hus service
should be inaugurated, free Of
charge. fer the rail facility
modern type trains should be
utilized !"
The experiment could be fl
nanced through a Federal
Transportation demonstration
grant from the Housing and
Home Finance Agency, the
transit commission said.
The Baltimore g. Ohio Rail-
Iroad now has two commuter
trains between Union Station
and Brunswick, Md. in the
morning and two in the eve
ming.
| A comprehensive study Of all
bus transit systems or greater
use of buses should be carried
on at the same time as the
rail experiment, the transit
commission recommended.
The report was turned in
several weeks ago to Congress
See TRANSIT. Page Az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28
Skopje Buries
Quake Dead;
RebuiIdingDue
YugosInviu Feurs
Catastrophe Toll
M0y Rise to 5000

SKOPJE, Yugoslavia, July ~
(AP)-President Tito's govern
ment pledged tonight to raise
q new city on the ruins Of
Skopje even as burial squads
dug into the still trembling
earth for quick interment Of
$50 recovered dead from FRI
days killer quake.
The casualty count rose in
exorably as rescue crews pressed
their grim task Of digging
through ruins Of countless
buildings.
The only eight Americans
known to be In the area
emerged safe. A joint state
ment from the government and
Central Committee Of the Com
munist Party said, however,
that o number of foreigners
were victims Of the catastrophe
that struck this Macedonian
metropolis and tourist center
of 100000 persons.
$50 Bodies Found
The statement said that $50
bodies had been recovered and
more than 1000 persons in
jured, half Of them gravely. It
added the actual number Of
victims is considerably great
er, but their number cannot be
exactly determined since the
excavation Of rubble is still un-
der way"
Red Cross authorities eSti-
mated 1000 persons may have
persisted and a city official ex-
pressed fear the toll might
reach 5000.
Truly, it is the worst ca
tastrophe in Yugoslavia's his
tory" an anguished President
Tito said at the conclusion of q
first-hand inspection tour Of
the city that had been q bus
ting showplace for his indie
pendent brand Of communism. 4
He said the desolation, pain
and wreckage were more ter
rible than he could have
imagined,
Great Effort Called For
Looking to the future, the
joint statement issued in Bel
grade said:
ITO restore and raise the city,
extraordinary efforts Of the en-
tire nation and q great material
sacrifice will be demanded.
The government win make
every effort for the restoration
and building Of Q new city"
Marshal Tito came to see
what was left Of the fourth
largest city in his country Of 10
Ynillion--a nation in weekend
mourning.
Medical supplies and other
aid streamed in from abroad.
Field hospitals treated the In
jured. Antitetnus shots were
ordered for every survivor.
The American survivors
made their way safely to Bel
grade, the Yugoslav capital 210
miles northwest Of Skopje.'
They were Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
See QUAKE, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28
BY ROBERTA HORNTG
Star Staff Writer

The Federal Government is
finding it harder to recruit sec
retaries for agency jobs be-
cause of washinston's reputa-
ton as q dangerous. crime-rid-
den city.
"The exaggerated publicity
about the crime situation has,
in the Judgment Of our job
recruiters, hurt u.s." Edward A,
Dunton, deputy director Of the
Civil Service Commission Blu
reau of Recruiting and Exam
lining reported yesterday.
While 1t is too early to have
numbers available, the recruit
ers report they were less sue
cessful than usual, Mr.. Duntor
said.
The recruiting program sent
the Government agency rep
resentatives last month to high
school and secretarial schools
principally In Pennsylvania
Virginia, West Virginia, Ken.
lucky and Ohio, to fill GS-1
and GS-3 grade jobs.
Recruiters Findings
This is what some Of them
reported back to the Civil Serv-
ice Commission, Mr.. Duntor
said:
From q recruiter for the Int.
rior Department: "The pub
licity Of crime in Washington
has had an adverse effect
throughout the country. ]
have been questioned about it BY
students. teachers and par
ents."
A recruiter for the National
Science Foundation said: "The
one area that created more
doubts about employment in
Washington is the bad pub
licity given by newspapers and
magazines on the crime rate
I had several turn downs be-
cause Of this reason"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28
D. c. Crime Reports
Scare Girl Jobseekers

Several other agencies made
similar statements to the Com
mission, Mr.. Dunton said.
A spot check by The Star
turned up these comments:
A personnel officer for the
United States Army said that
II know we have had many APP
plicants who had originally
planned to come with us and
then changed their minds be-
cause Of stories about street
crimes here"
I'm several cases, the girls
parents changed their minds
for them" she added.
First Such Reaction
A recruiter for the Federal
Aviation Agency said this was
the first time in her seven
years on the job that the crime
situation was brought up by
young Pennsylvania girls, their
parents and teachers.
They asked about girls not
being able to walk safely on
Washington streets and asked
what assurances the Govern
ment would give them that the
girls would be protected If they
should accept jobs" she said.
I'VE have to sell Washington
along with the jobs and it's
tough now" she reported.
A few government agencies
said, however, that they had
not been materially hurt by the
situation. These included the
Labor Department and the Fed
eral Bureau Of Investigation.
Stories picturing Washington
as an unsafe place to live have
been appearing with increasing
frequency, particularly in ma
tionally circulated magazines.
While Washington police Of
ficials reported earlier this
month that crime in the Dis
trict reached its second highest
peak in history, the FBI ranked
the metropolitan area seventh
among major American cities
in its crime rate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28

school record, over what might
happen should the Negro ma
jorities Of the South get the
vote. But these questions raise
another: How determined must
the stand-patter be In the face
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28
Today's Star

Also Sunday The Stor Mosozine;
This Week Mosozine; TV MosoEine;
color comics section; Seors, Roebuek
and Co. rotOsrovure tobloid section.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28

port to President Kennedy on
his talks with Soviet Premier
Khrushchev.
Mr.. Hartman brought a per-
Sonal message from Mr.. Khru-
shchev to Mr.. Kennedy. He de-
clined to characterize its tone
or to divulge its contents.
One official described it as
Every friendly"
Mr.. Harriman's I2-minute
news conference followed a 90
minute meeting with Mr.. Ken
nedy at the summer White
House on Squaw Island.
Rusk Is Present
Among the conferees were
Secretary Of State Rusk, VIII
liam c. Foster, director Of the
Arms Control and Disarma-
ment Agency, and Mr.. Fosters
deputy. Adrian Fisher.
Mr.. Rusk is expected to 60
to Moscow late next week for
the formal signing of the test
ban agreement. which Mr.. Har-
riman initiated on behalf Of
the United States.
Mr.. Hartman said questions
Of whether the agreement
would interfere with use Of nu-
clear weapons in actual war
were spoken Of quite openly"
in the Moscow talks, but that
the language of the treaty
makes it clear that it ain no
way inhibits the use Of nuclear
weapons in war"
It is q teSt-ban treaty only,
and there is no basis for any
other conclusion, Mr.. Harri-
man said.
Mr.. Hartman, Undersecre-
! tary Of State for Political At
, fairs, reported to President
Kennedy after flying here to-
day from Moscow, where he
was the chief United States ne
gotiator of the treaty to ban
. atmospheric, space and under
water nuclear tests.
Asked what he and the Presi-
; dent had discussed, Mr.. Har-
riman said, 81 think you'll
I have to ask him that"
: Chinese Seen as Factor
The Undersecretary was
asked what caused the Soviets
to reverse their position and
accept a treaty they previously
had rejected.
II think Mr.. Khrushchev
wanted to show the Chinese
that his policy Of coexistence
could produce some results"
Mr.. Hartman said.
He referred to Secretary Of
State Rusk questions as to what
Mr.. Rusk will discuss with So
Wet Premier Khrushchev when
/ Mr.. Rusk goes to Moscow to
! sign the treaty. Mr.. Hartman
also said he does not know
. whether he will return to Mos
COW with the Secretary Of
State.
Mr.. Hartman said his talks
See HARTMAN, Page AT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28

GrOeefUl f0eodes. hiding be-
hind nantes Of Boston ivy
and eobbIestoned streets
thot frown on the breokneek
haste Of todoy m0nifest the
unique character Of Alex
ondHo's Old Town.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28

colored family moved In up the
street. In the policy meetings
Of the great political parties
and In the minds Of all Amer
leans face to face. finally, with
their own personal decision:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28
INTERPRETIVE REPORT-
Many Expected to Sign

status is the real goal Of the
French nuclear effort, 1t Is q
tempting suggestion.
The timing Of Mr.. Kennedy's
offer is interesting.
The signing of the nuclear
test-ban opens the prospect
of stepped-up negotiations be-
tween East and West on O
number Of vital cold-war is
sues. Gen. de Gaulle, quito
naturally, is anxious to play q
major part in these negotia-
tons as spokesman for the
European Community.
An initiative along this line
may not be long In coming. It
would not come as a surprise
to administration officials If
the general we're to schedule a
trip to Moscow before his pro-
jected visit to Washington next
year.
Now Nom Committed
At the same time the gen.
eral is q realist who is unlike
ly to settle for a status which
contains a large element of
make-believe. The unhappy
fact Is that France viii not
rate as a full fledged nuclear
power until it possesses q
disable hydrogen warhead.
And this, in the normal
course Of things, means more
testing.
Speculation about the pos
sibility Of a nuclear deal with
See POLICY, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28

Where do I stand on the racial
question:
The Southerner-any white
man anywhere-holding TO the
status quo shakes his head over
the Negroes crime rate, his