davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-05

mission does not lie In So
Wet suspicious, however Ella
borate these may be. If the
Russians want to deal. they
will not be deferred by bu-
reaucratic mitigating in
Washington. The real threat
lies in the possibility Of a
tide of hostile opinion in this
country. That could force the
administration to narrow
and hedge its offer to the
point where the Soviet Union
lost interest.
Here at least, If not in the
matter of leaks, the Presi-
dent does exercise consider
able control. BY taking q
bold, rather than a weak
stand, by identifying elements
OF dissent and having matters
out with them, by insisting
that the proposals be broad
rather than narrow, the
President can insure that the
offer made to the Soviet
Union is genuine. He can, at
the very least, see to it that
If the Hartman mission 10
shot down. it is by the Rus
slams, not the Powers of Dark
ness in this country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-05
DORIS FLEEsoN

The suddenly very real
boom for Senator Goldwater
for President will do much to
enliven a stale and repeti-
tious debate" over civil
rights. Actually, the con-
gressional argument is main
ly a tactical struggle, and all
the participants know it.
But President Kennedy,
willy-nilly, must lead for the
Negroes and those who sup
port their claims to social
justice while the open candi-
dacy Of Senator Goldwater
lends spice to the Republican
effort to find the party,s soul
on the issue. For one thing
the argument will surely do
is to define at least in Negro
eyes the stands Of the major
parties for 1854.
The Presidents travels, as
forecast. did little to resolve
the essential contradictions
in his foreign policy. He de-
manded Western unity at
every step while preparing at
the same time to find some
kind Of settlement with Rus
STA on nuclear weapons test
ing. So far the twain have
not met, but he appears de-
termined they shall.
In dom estic political
terms, the journey was a
successful fence member.
Because Americans Of Ger
man descent do not consti-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-05
POTOMAC FEVER
By FLETCHER KNEBEL

Conservative Republicans hold a Draft Goldwater"
rally in Washington OF course liberal Republicans think
this could be the partys Godwateroo.
Ode to the Macmillan government Smallish are the
British isles inhabited by Angophies They lived quite
SNUG for centures-t told about the birds and bees
The Federal Government has million cubic feet Of
records We may not be the tiger that Red China
claims but we're tiger for paper
Racial note: One thing Americans be thankful
for. We've got only one major problem-and that's only
skin Deep
Q-Why the Democrats holding their "a convention
in Atlantic City? A-After they the party platform "a
lot Of conservative Democrats may want to and
drown themselves.
After tasting his dads food at the lookout one kid
says he doesn't blame the old for wearing white
Ounce cap.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-05
New Soviet Treaty Moneuver

Wet missiles and troops from
Cuba.
Taken literally, Mr.. Ken
nedy's note agreed only to
consider" any useful pro-
posals. He spoke Of a "de-
tente." which the dictionaries
Of diplomacy define, not as
meaning any formal agree
ment, but "a relaxing, as Of
strained relations between
nations"
Mr.. Khrushchev says he
wants the same thing, but
American officials called the
ambassadors of Britain,
France and West Germany
to the State Department in
Washington on Wednesday
evening to tell them that the
United States does not intend
to sign a test-ban agreement
at the price Of recognizing
the Warsaw pact.
1t could be. Of course, that
Mr.. Khrushchev is stating
his highest price now--just
before the big conference be-
tween East and West on the
subject Of a test-ban opens
on July is in Moscow-and
that he will be willing to &C
cept some variation Of the
whole plan later on. But it
is evident that he CONSTITUTES
Mr.. Kennedy's letter Of Octo-
Der ~, 1862, as a concession
and that, II the IDEAL" isn't
lived UP to as he wants it-a
recognition of the Soviet
conquest Of the countries of
Eastern Europe - then per-
haps there will be a slowing
down, If not an abandonment,
of the promised withdrawal Of
the 10000 or more Soviet
troops still stationed in Cuba.
All this could mean a
choice between two evils
the continued defiance of the
Monroe Doctrine, or Amer
lean acceptance Of an unreli-
able agreement to ban nu-
clear tests, together with
formal American approval Of
the Soviet occupation Of
Hungary and the other Com
munist-bloc countries that
once were independent.
20 1858, N. Y. Herald Tribune, Inc)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-05
Talks Are Expected to Raise Problem
At Home With Opponents of Accord
In approac.

In approaching a fresh
round Of negotiations with
the Soviet Union, the Ken
nedy administration, like the
Eisenhower administration be-
fore 1t, faces the problem Of
keeping a decent check on
those forces within Govern
ment that oppose an accord
with the Russians.
So far, great care has been
taken to insulate Averell
Harriman's coming mission
to Moscow against bureau
cratic sniping. Even so, UNI
toward events have obtruded
themselves, and there have
been signs Of the same kind
Of sabotage that logged every
effort President Eisenhower
made to work out an accom-
mediation with the Soviet
Union. Premier Khrushchev's
proposals for a "non-aggres-
sion" pact, by widening the
scope Of the Hartman talks,
are likely to intensity the eff
forts Of the saboteurs. It Is
a question now of how far
the President will 60 in fight
ing on the home front for
his new approach to a peace.
full settlement.
One mark Of the Presi-
dents disposition Is the han
ding Of the principal un-
toward events-the recent spy
cases. From the viewpoint Of
the Hartman mission, it UNI
doubtedly would have been
preferable If the cases could
have been hushed up or post
poned. With so many differ
ent agencies and people in
volved, however, that was
not feasible. But the admin
istration did move to get the
cases out Of the way as soon
as possible. It did all it could.
in other words, so that the
spy cases would not cast a
shadow over the Hartman
mission.
A second mark of the ad-
ministration's attitude is the
secrecy that has surrounded
the new approach to Mos
COW, An unusually small num-
Der Of persons worked on
the June 10 speech at Ameri-
can University in which the
President emphasized his In
terest in a fresh start. In
formation on the genesis Of
that speech-on the Rusk-
Dobrynin talks of this spring,
and on the Kennedy-Khru
chev correspondence-is very
tightly held. The Hartman
mission is being treated as o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-05

the prime minister's remark as
an indirect criticism Of the
Soviet Union. He gave as his
opinion that 'China's national
ism Is quite different from
communism" and that Mao
Tse-tung's way Of thinking is
quite oriental and therefore
different from that of Khru-
shchev's."
This emphasis on the orien-
tai aspects of the Chinese re-
gime may have been partly
inspired by the wish to appease
the susceptibilities Of the
United States. One Of Mr..
Matsumura's colleagues. Mr..
Takasaki Of the Japan Fishery
Association has in fact pro-
posed that Japan should be-
come q mediator between
Washington and Peking.
Another leading member of
the Liberal Democratic party,
Mr.. Fujiyama, who was the
foreign minister in Mr.. Kishi's
government, has expressed q
view similar to that Of Mr..
Matsumura. Possibly. the fact
that has inspired these
thoughts In the minds of Ja-
pans business-politicians is
China's rapidly growing popu-
lation and gradually expanding
economy.
That China thrusts itself
upon the Japanese imagination
as an almost limitless export
market, as well as a vast store
house for raw materials, can
hardly be doubted.
copyriEht 1893
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-05
Japan's Ruling Party Split
On Early Tie With Picking

Agriculture and Minister OF
Education. Mr.. Matsumura
visited China in 1859 and again
late last year, both times at
the invitation of Picking. In
his opinion, China. unlike the
Soviet Union, has fostered reli-
gious observance. He points
out that in China he saw Bud
dhist temples which had been
repaired and the statues newly
plated with gold.
That Mr.. Matsumura should
be impressed with what he
called Peking's advocacy" of
Buddhism (by q regime that
has made no secret OF its an
tipathy toward religion) might
indicate that he himself is UNI
willing to acknowledge that
certain basic changes have oc-
CURED In China.
But 1t also shows that he,
like many other Japanese, Is
inclined to look with nostalgia
at continental China as the
origin Of much Of Japan's cul-
ture. He may have magnified
the points OF similarity be-
tween the two countries, in the
hope that Japan might, once
again, play an important part
In Chinese affairs.
Certainly Mr.. Matsumura
and his colleagues could not
have missed the implication Of
Chinese pronounce
ments that politics and eco
Monies are inseparable," but
they seem TO have persuaded
themselves that this applies
more TO other countries than
to Japan.
They have been able TO gar
ner support from no less q
person than Red Chinese
Premier Chou En-lai. Mr..
Matsumura quotes Mr.. Chou
as saying that there ought 10
be q ''liaison In the East" be-
tween Japan and China, and
that:
II has often been noted in
the world that East is East and
West is West. We two ma
tons in the East should 60
hand in hand. generation after
generation for our co-existence
and co-prosperity."
MFR. Matsumura Interpreted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-05
DORIS FLEEsoN
EnIivening Civil Rights Debate

1t is their view that no.
thing could have been added
to the display except Jacque-
line. and there is q sneaking
suspicion that she might not
have wholly approved.
The Italians, rejoicing in
their new Pope, did their part
to show their many kinfolk
In America that they, too, APP
prove the first Catholic Presi-
dent. All this relates to the
aspect of the Kennedy Presi-
dency. which has been de-
scribed as a revolt against the
membership committees of
the exclusive country and
dining clubs.
Senator Goldwater, being
part Jewish, can be expected
soon, the wits suggest, to visit
Israel. But before then his
time Of testing in the civil
rights argument will be Sc
we're. What he says viii now
be examined infinitely for its
significance and influence on
his colleagues. What he does
will be put indelibly upon the
record.
He has been a plain-spoken
defender of States rights. It
is the party organization,
confident of a conservative
trend nationally, which is
pushing him to the fore. 1t
does not want or expect him
to tailor his appeal to the big
States because 1t thinks he
can win without them. The
decision still rests with Gold
water-but not for long.
q 1853
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-05
DAVID LAWRENCE

The American people don't
always read the fine print in
the contracts their chosen
representatives make with
foreign governments. Then,
a few months later, the clar-
Tying truth sometimes
emerges.
Despite the denials last
October that any IDEAL" was
made by President Kennedy
with the Soviet Union to Sc
cure the withdrawal of So
Wet missiles from Cuba, it
turns out that the Moscow
government at least con-
strues 1t that way now and
announces that it intends to
hold the American Govern
ment to its promises-alleg-
edly q recognition of the
Communist countries,
including East Germany, as
a military alliance confront
ing NATO.
The chain Of events has all
the earmarks Of a carefully
planned maneuver in diplo-
macy. First, Premier Khru-
shchev made a speech at
East Berlin on Tuesday of
this week in which he said
that a test-ban agreement
by itself couldn't lessen the
danger Of a thermometer
war. and then added:
THAT is why the Soviet
government believes that al
ready, at the conclusion of a
test-ban agreement, it is
necessary to take also an
other big step toward easing
international tension and
strengthening confidence be-
tween states: To sign a non
aggression pact between the
two main military groups of
states-the NATO countries
and the warsaw treaty
states
"A test-ban agree m ent,
combined with the simulta-
neous signing of a nonaggres-
sion pact between the two
groups Of states. will create
a fresh international climate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-05
Moscow Believed Seeking Warsaw Pact
Recognition for Test Ban Accord

more favorable for a solution
Of major problems Of our
time. including disarma-
ment."
American officials we're at
first said to be puzzled" by
this linking of the two things
the test-ban treaty and the
pact with the Communist
bloc countries, including the
formal recognition thereby
Of the puppet regime Of East
Germany. But 1t wasn't until
First Deputy Premier Anas-
tas Mikoyan made a state
ment during q Fourth Of
July reception at the United
States Embassy In Moscow
that the Russian game was
disclosed. He said that all
conditions for the signing Of
a partial nuclear-test BAN
that is, one not covering un-
foreground tests but prohibit
ing other tests and bypassing
inspections-have been met
Z and that 1t is now up to the
West.
News dispatches from
Moscow stressed that Mr..
Khrushchev had demanded a
simultaneous" signing Of the
two agreements, and Deputy
Premier Mikoyan pointed out
that Mr.. Kennedy had, in
effect, agreed to this concept
in a letter which the Presi-
dent wrote to the Soviet
Premier last October during
the Cuban missile crisis. It
read as follows:
II would like to say again
that the United States Is
very much interested in re-
ducing tensions and hating
the arms race; and If your
letter signifies that you are
prepared to discuss a detente
affecting NATO and the
Warsaw Pact, we are quite
prepared to consider with our
allies any useful proposals"
The foregoing was sent by
the President on October ~,
1862, and the very next day
Mr.. Khrushchev announced
that he would withdraw So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-05
Kennedy Will Honor
Mt. Everest Climbers

At q White House ceremony
Monday President Kennedy will
greet members Of the American
expedition that scaled the icy
slopes Of Mount Everest and
present them with the Hub
bard Medal Of the National
Geographic Society.
Norman q. Dyhrenfurth,
leader Of the team, will accept
the medal on behalf Of his team
OF explorers in the rose garden.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-05

GAonA bAAu AohAoh 9C0AAuhAAoe
TOKYO - Attitudes towards
China within Japan's ruling
conservative LIBERAL Democratic
party range from those who
want to recognize Picking as
quickly as possible to the other
extreme of those who urge ia
pan to ally itself even more
firmly with the United States
in order to help contain" COM
munist China.
Despite this divergence Of
views inside the party, the gov
eminent has indicated that
should international conditions
be favorable, Japan would like
to establish diplomatic ties with
Picking.
When 1t comes to trade, the
party Is much more unanimous:
most Of its members are for an
increase In trade between the
two countries, although, so far
rs Japan is concerned, on q nom
government basis. Prime Minis
ter Ikeda, who is himself an
economist Of repute. wants to
boost Japan's exports In all d.
rections, including China.
Tokyo insists that there is
no official communication be-
tween itself and China. But
a measure Of quais-official con-
tact has been achieved by the
almost regular dispatch to
Picking of senior members Of
Mr.. Ikeda's party.
Recently, these Japanese en-
voys to China have been offer
ing interpretations of the Chi
nese scene which look more
like attempts to rationalize
Japan's expanding trade con-
facts land contracts) with the
Chinese government than OBJ
jective efforts to discuss condi-
lions on the Chinese mainland.
Their remarks tend to pass
lightly over the various aspects
Of communism while empha-
sizing the racial and cultural
similarities between Japan and
China.
Perhaps the most striking
comments was that made by
Keno Matsumura, q leading
member Of the Liberal-Dem
cratic Party who in his time
has been both Minister Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-05

tenth and eighteenth national
historic sites.
They are gifts from the
Theodore Roosevelt Association.
Oscar s. Straus Of New York,
president Of the associations
board of trustees, will preside
at the ceremonies and present
the deed to Mr.. Udall along
with a donation Of $500, 900
from the association to main
tain the two sites.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-05
U. S. to Receive
Teddy Roosevelt
domestic Gifts
By the Associated Press

Secretary of the Interior Udall
will accept on Monday deeds to
Theodore Roosevelt's birthplace
in New York City and his home
on Long Island.
The home, Sycamore Hill at
Oyster Bay and the birthplace
at % East Twentieth street,
Manhattan, will become the
National Park Systems seven
Evening star., 1963-02-04
r. N. LERNER

KENsTNGTON - 3-bedrm. brick
rambler on the park. with finr
ished rec. rm., large lot, sep, din
nm. Asking S16.Q50.
Evening star., 1963-02-04
MOORE REALTY sss-isOo

@NA@s@@ N1S aygV
SILVER SPRING Nv oopsIpE
pARK"--fmmReulate. 3-bedroom
Cape Cod, In nice condition. side
porch. Nice lot. 4ss loan now on
property may be assumed or pur-
chase Of no money down. FHA,
minimum down, n4n-R44O, NAN
oVILL REALTY CORP. RLToR.
SILVER sPRTNG-Nsar u, e, line
ALL BRICK, . BEDRM.. 4 Y BATHS
Majestic Col, IN spotlesa cond FHA
apnrAiaed SIS, 800, Ju, R.ia00,
TAKOMA REALTY
SLIGO JUNIOR NIGH AREA, lots Of
space In this 3-bedrm. rambler
with separats din, rm.. and aids
HUGH II. PECK. REALTOR
1855 New Hamp Ave. HE. 4-iTO0
sPARKLING CLEAN = l-bsdrm,
brick Cape Cod ? bedrms. and
bath on ist. 2 large rms, and
bath on end, Liv. rm' with firspi,
tsn. din, rmu mod kit. ds LUIS
rec n,i,,. rs%,G,osseIToo porch. Properly
LEGUM & GERBER
oil. G.h1H7 Ewes: OIL. g.hbiH
Evening star., 1963-02-04
DUANE REAL ESTATE; NC css,oo

KEMP MILL ESTATES, sIL: sPG
Lovely spacious split-level, ped-
rms, 3 baths patio, all modem
kit. central air cond. Assume ~
moItsage 4%T, Price ,txp SS5 H1g.
VIII o-0AaI
Evening star., 1963-02-04
HOUSES F0R sALE--MD.
HOWARn

HOWARD co.
ALLvlEW ESTATES. New SPLIT
FOYER with large family room,
wooDEps oSosDfGms LT tFeOlsss sisesr esSrPSrt sn 70. On
Call KE. 1-5224 dial (3OIJ OF
r. p. HENDERSON d co. KE,
l-b11l dial BOD.
Evening star., 1963-02-04
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY
AEC-IBM AREA

4 bedrms.. 2 baths. on 1 level in
this new brick home, h-acre site
with city water. 9 firepls., large
patio off liv. rm. and din. rm. q
car garage. 3g,46O.
YOUNKIN & co, naa-lhnO Til O
Evening star., 1963-02-04

KENsINGTON = A home for the
growing family. walk 70 all
schools. 4 bedrms., 2 y baths, den
Cor 5th bedrm.l Larse walk out
rec. rm. TO beautiful. wooded ysrn.
OR ASSUME IARGE 4isE lasn.
Trades accepted. OIL. 6-67n0 tile.
LOOK TO LINGO
Evening star., 1963-02-04
GRAY-KESSINGER e.
REALTORS JU. $500
LIST WITH LINGO

ROCKVILLE, no SIS dn. OF Ss7 mo.
--3-bedrm. ramb., level lot. $50
dn. FHA. $4,000. n. L. SMITH
RLTR.. GA. 4-77l1. GA. 4-S795.
ROCKVILLE = Lovely. 3-bedrm..
~ bath brick rambler. SEP. din.
rm.. kitehen-table space, fin. rec.
rm. Many. extrasi Centrally air
conditioned. Huge lot with trees.
FHA appraised. Owner must sell.
make an offerl TRADES Ac-
CEPTED." g4g-s44O. MANov1LL
REALTY CORP. REALToR.
ROCKVILLE = Sil.45O, Immae. g.
bedrm. rambler. $50 dn. s70 mo.
GEO. ALLEN. Realtor a49-1gbO
ROCKvILLE-GIs NO MONEY DIN.
on this attrae. 4-bedrm., 2-bath
home with fireplace and fenced
lot. Full price Sl7.250.
KEN DRUSKIN. ReaitoT. a4s-4OA0
ROCKVILLE - 2-bath brk. ramb.
Sep. dining, rec Tfn., SD. Move In
with dep. Easy terms. Bus at door.
COUNTRYWIDE. Realtors a4a-l00I
SILVER sPRING-Large brick Co
lonial home. bedrooms. . baths.
27-ft. living room. fireplace, sep
arAte dining room. den. large
kitchen. Huge front and side
porch. garage. oil hot-water heat.
Storm widows and doors. &93,-
200 with - 600 down. ROBERT I.
LoHR. INC. REALTORS, HE. A.
Evening star., 1963-02-04

Want q split that's different and
immac.? bedrms. same level,
2h baths, huge liv. rm.. sep. din.
rm., family rm., den, porch, gar.
Like-new caIpeting. drapes. many
extras: Nothing 70 do but move
Evening star., 1963-02-04
APIS. FURNIsHED-D.c c.

ANACOsTIA. as24 Buena vista ter
race, sc. IL bedrms. Open. 7-i0
nm. XII. s-6363
BEDRM.. LIv. RM., KIT. AND
BATH. SIS mo-. utils. incl. 728-
1917.
BOILING FIELD AREA bedrms
liy. rm.. dinette, kit, bath
CLEAN. util incl .,ls 7Oll.
BRAND.NEw FURNITURE. in lss.
i-br., newly dec. mod. ant, Best
se, loc, DI 7.l3OO. b1.-74p3,
CAPITOL HILL, 81 nth st. ne
Newly restored central air.eond
eftleiencies, | and . bedrms. NEW
FURNITURE. Supt. on premises.
MELVIN FRIEDMAN, RA, j-bJOO
CAP. HILLs-spac. / and 2 bedrms. b..
clean, no lease, excel q ansp
street pkg Adults. Ii 3-a0O3.
CONN. AVE, 1919 r. II. nv
Bedroom. living room, dinette and
bath, $40 mo Ho, 2-2i84,
CONN. AVE. as2i-Lgs, cor. ..
bedrm, apt, w1iy rm,, kit, bath
beautifully furn., slsv, bids. Adults
5000
CONN. AVE. 1909 n n,w.-Ef,
-. -. NrC, u aRaa
Evening star., 1963-02-04

Continued on Next Pass)
Evening star., 1963-02-04

SILVER SPRING = Seminary I'd.
Best . buy In town. New Colonial.
FHA approved. 3 twin-sized bed
rms, ~ baths paneled den, een-
ter hall. liy. rm. with Fireplace,
one, 500, ,T50l JU. 7-77OO. I'll q. -
LIST WITH LINGO
SILVER sPRING-Looking for .
spacious homer bedrms,, az
baths, slse, kit. earport. ni.
Can a4a-73OO I'll a.3O,
HUGH T, PECK, 1i246 Georgia Ave,
SILVER SPRING -
STONE CAPE COD = Located In
lovely area Of Silver Spring. Liy.
rm. with ilrenlaee, sep. din. rnnS
NEW KITCHEN , bedrms.. Z
baths q bedrm. and bath on lat
floor. Rec. rm.. aluminium en-
closed patio. Oar. Owner transf,
GRAHAM CO. JU. b-e0lO
sIL, sPG. - Handyman's speciai.
4 bedrms.. full bsmt. expandAbls
upstairs with sundeck. Only sit.s
Evening star., 1963-02-04
HTLLANDALE

HOL AREA--7 new brk. CoIonIhIa
split-ieyels and ramblers with
large bedrms., IN baths, CEN
trail a,e., carport. huge Kitchen
paneled rec. rm. with firepl..
ONLY lOT DOWN. Choose from
conventional. PHA and OF finAne-
ing, immed. possession. shopping.
bus and school Just Q few piosk
ssEay;;r syy;;rs, We m 1uARANTnhNE sIE IA nN ydbtt1k
PRESENT HOME. priced from
S3S.750 TO sac $50. J. G, CON-
LEY. REALTOR, JU. 9-4134. !!
Evening star., 1963-02-04
BETHESDA

BETHEsDA-Center hall split
level Ice. den, 3 bedrms,. ga
baths, separate din rm., big kit.
with table space for s, paneled
daynght rec. rm.. garage. Space
for 4th bedrm. Walk to NH.
Evening star., 1963-02-04
KENsNGToN-2.yr.- old split-lsysl. v

rm., OF kit, comb. alum. storm
windows and doors. W.-w carr
pets. Fenced. walk TO ell sehool..
shopnins and transp. S24. $50. y.
:; RI REvANE; INC REsA;LroR' Re-; Sss-