davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-04-11
List of Those on Thresher

The Navy today released the
following official list Of crew.
men. shipyard personnel and
civilians aboard the Thresher.
Unless otherwise noted, the
next Of kin listed is the wife
of the crewman.
WASHINGTON AREA
Steward 1/c Napoleon T.
Garcia Charlotte Lee GARCIA =,
4242 Fourth street Sc.
Electronics Technician &c
Richard C. Hall (not married. =,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. George w.
Hall, 2702 South Cleveland
street. Arlington, Va.
Chief Electricians Mate Leon
ard Hogentogler Hewitt (Bodil
Noomi HEWITT. IS Moore street,
Kittery, Me.-son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Downs Hewitt of $3.50
Forty-first street NV.
Donald Kuester, a civilian
engineer marion Kuester) ),
7016 West Park drive, West
Hyattsville, Md.
OTHERS ABOARD
1t. G.g) Guy c. Parsons, jr.
Marjorie Parsons, 80 Green
ridge avenue, White Plains,
N. Y.
1t. John Smarz, jr. (Joyce
Alice Smarz), 442la Richard
avenue, Portsmouth, N. H.
1t. d.g) John j. Wiley (Pa-
tricia Ann Wiley, 1876 Whipple
road, Kittery, Me.
1t. Merrill F. Collier (Helen
Harvey Collier, Harvard road,
Gales Ferry, Conn.
Tilman j. Arsenault (Hilda
Mary Arsenault). 438 Colonial
drive, Portsmouth. N. H.
Ronald E. Balm Erred A.
Balm, father, Herebrt street,
Mount Vernon, Ill.
John E. Bell Carrie Ann
BelD, Packer road, Route 95,
Mystic, Conn.
Edgar S. Bobbitt (James A.
Bobbitt, father Rte. 2, Mid
land, Tex.
Gerald c. Boster (Stanton
M. Boster. father $3.50 Colony
drive, st. Louis, Mo.
George Bracey Getha Bra
ceO, 80 Red Oak road, Groton,
Conn.
Richard P. Brsnn (Jo-An M.
Brann), 2 Morrison street,
Somersworth, N. H.
Richard ]. Carkoski (Steve
Carkoski, father, 504 West
10th street. Grand Island, Neb.
Patrick Wayne Carmody ed
ward Carmody, father, 676
w allbridge avenue, Toledo,
Ohio.
Steven G. Cayey Donna Lee
Cayey), ITO Broadway, Norwich,
Conn.
Edward Christensen. (Oliver
Christia a nsen, father, 5000
Graystone avenue. Bronx So,
N. Y.
Larry w. Claussen (Helen
Mae Claussen, mother, 1912
Lincoln. Topeka, Kans.
1t. q. g. Ronald c. Bab-
cock martha E. Babcock), l9
Richards avenue. Portsmouth,
IN. H.
1t. Comdr. Michael j. Di Nola
Edna @. Di Nola), 81 Cable
road. Rye N. H.
1t. comdr. Pat M. Garner
(Alice Garner, Il Rhonda
drive, Mystic. Conn.
1t. q. c. John @. Grafton
; (Ralph E. Grafton. father. l0+
GAINESVILLE road, De Witt, N. Y
1t. Comdr. John w. Harvey
Qrene Joyce Harvey l27 Glen
wood avenue, New London
Conn.
IL. q. O. James j. Henry
jr. tJames ]. Henry, sr). 459l
Kings Highway. Brooklyn 4
N. Y.
1t. Comdr. John S. Lyman
jr. Joan lyman 8 Cook stree
Kittery. Maine.
Ii. q. g. Frank J. Mal!nsk
Frank Malinski. jr.. father
32l Medloek drive, Phoenix
Ariz.
Thomas E. Clemmen
elaine r. Clemments). Y
First street, Westfield, N. j.
Gregory J. Fusco tFranci
Rita Fusco). IL Watts street
! Kittery, Me.
Andrew Joseph Gallant. jr
(Rose Edna Gallant, McKin,
: ley, Me.
! John E. Garner tChester O
Garner, father. 1913 Car
J avenue. Vallejo, Calf.
Robert w. Gaynor (Anit,
Evening star., 1963-04-11
Wet Nam Casualties

SAIGON. Wet Nam, April
II AP).-Government troops
killed 10 Communist guerrillas
In a Mekong River delta oper-
alton Wednesday. but lost seven
killed in an ambush elsewhere,
Wet Namese authorities re-
ported.
Evening star., 1963-01-13

! APIS. uafURHlSEED-D. C.
/ tcONTlNuEDl
Evening star., 1963-01-13

THOMAS P. BROWN, INC.
FE. 7-l77O
KALoRAMA AREA--Wtst OF Corn
ave-, furn, effic., lge, liv rm, di.
nette, kit, pch. and bath. Secy
serv, Call DE 2-OlG2
LIBRARY OF CONGRESS vicinity
604i, Ii. 7-956O. Ii 7-os77.
MINTWOOD PL., mr.. 18th and Co.
lumbia rd.-Redec. 2-bedroom, ..
bath apt. Empl. ladies. 332-3i47
Mr.. 10th AND IRVING SITS. NV
immed,, newly redee. wInew furn.,
cony. to transp. 667-3O0l.
Mr.. HOUSE OFFICE BLDG.-Lux.
ury furn. l bedrm. with firepl.
Also have unturn. lge, 2.bedrm.
apt, ST. 3-2219 or so. 5-10l7.
MT. PLEASANT AREA rms. plus
bath, sos mo-; , rms. and bath.
$50 mo-; incl. utils. Ph, 265-0392
NEAR WALTER REED = All 2nd
floor. Liy. rn., bedrm. den, kit
bath. Cple. only. 500. RA. 3-44i0.
NEWTON AND 18th N.W.-Colored.
Bachelor apt, liv, rm. -bedrm., kit,
bath. S75, wlutils, EX. 3-7400.
N.w.-Garden type apt. Lge. I
bedrm. apt. sli5 per mo. utils.
incl. DU. 7-5S25.
ONE AND TWO BEDRMs., living
room, kitchen and bath. Close-in
sc. Wash. conv. to military and
Govt. buildings on WA busline.
Newly furnished. 10. 2-0lb2.
p ST. N.W.-Air. cond., pine-pan-
eled iv.-din. rm., tiled bath. kit,
8 lge. closets. S165 incl. utils.
265-S742.
POTOMAC PLAZA - Luxury air
cond. -bedrm apt. choice build
ing with all services. AP. 7-4953.
RENT OR SALE-Ffficienc Coop
erative ant. BROKER, 5S1 -O43O,
Evening star., 1963-01-13
APIS. FUnNiSHEp-D.C.
(coNrlNUEpl

HOLLY HOUSE, 1925 T st. NV
Lge. furn. effic. apis. Also furn
l-b;r. apt, lnry. faoils., eleV. SerV
Call "34-7G35.
IN-TOWN EFFIC,, 1911 II NV
Mod. ! rm., bath, all utils. incl.
air cond. 500 mo.
THOMAS P. BROWN, INC.
Evening star., 1963-01-13
AMBASSADORS

ALL CONvENIENCES, lO3 Kennedy
st. NV, Apis. =, B-Llv. rm.. bed
rm., dinette, kit, bath. $3.50.
SUJ plus elect, ma, S-BJO4
Evening star., 1963-01-13
APTS. FURHlSHED-VA.
(coNTlNUEp)

ARL.-Liv, rm., bedrm., kitchen,
bath, pvt. entrance. Conv. to Fl.
Myer. Avail. Feb. /. 500 mo. 4Ol
N Barton, ia, 7-3S19.
BACHELOR APT, pvt bath, semi
pvt. .ent.. nice big rm. Very conv.
dA. 1-l N, siu.lnCl. ulh
EELVOIR. river frt. area--Yr. round
! rms, boat dock S76 incl. utils.
person. AD. 4-'330, 7B5-@i6O.
FALLS CHURCH-Bus. shop, work
ing cp D, evythg. furn., pvt. entr
500 incl. utils, JE. 2-5241.
FALLS CHURCH Effieiencies. day.
wk., month. Maid serV.. switch
board. TV Conv. to bus and
sRops. JE. $4,000
LANGLEY AREA. nr. CIA-on list
FIR; | bedrm., all utils. incl Ell.
6-4946 Sun. or after wkdays.
Evening star., 1963-01-13

CONGRESS HALL
Newly decorated 2-bedrm. apt.
Master TV antsnna, l1-cubic It.
reirigerator with large freez I
chest, Wired for air conditioner.
Convenient to stores and trans
Tortatlon. viii accept one child
kent 500 90 Incl. utilities Yonr
inspeclion, invited. See Janitor,
6smt; 3323 18th 81. Sc. Phone 10.
49,. 'O B. F. SAUL CO.
p-1 l2th 81. NV MA. S-2lOO
CONN. AYE. NV. Chevy ChaseI-
A very large apt. in an elevator
operated bldg. . bedrms.. foyer.
iiv rm.. full din. rm., dinette, Kit.
bath and open porch, Si75 mo
No pets, EN-. 3-330l.
CONN AVE, 21OO-i bedrm. and
> bedrm. apts. Spacious bright
rms. cross ventilation. lge. closets S d,
paruuet floors, "a hr. desk Sery-
ice, eley, sundeck. laundry. quiet
bldg. excel. trans. and shopping
CO. 5-SlO5.
CONN. AND MACOMB, 2755 Ma
comb St, NV. Apt. 2O4. - Spa
ciouS bedrm. apt. S1l0 mo. in
ultra convenient elevator bldg
Janitor on premises. FRANK S,
PHILLIPS, INC, 927 18th st. NV.
III. f-l4ll.
CONVENIENT Sc. LOC.-1-bedrm,
apt, $50 mo. incl utils., refs.
Call Monday, RE. 5-6535.
Evening star., 1963-01-13
KNOwLTON APIS.
MIDTOWN LOCATION

THE CHAsTLETON
1901 18th STREET NV.
WIRED FOR AIR COND.
1-BEDROOM APT, S100
2-BEDROOM APT, S120
One Of Washington's most attrac-
tive elev. bldg. beautiful lobby,
carpeted halls. switchboard service.
2i-hour supervision. Rent incls
elec. Spacious apts., modern kitch-
en-, sun porch, transp. at door.
On the premises drug store. beau
ty shop. etc. Apply desk or call
DU 1-l000.
NORMAN BERNSTEIN Management
Evening star., 1963-01-13
APTS. FURNISHED. c.

ADAMS MILL RD., nr. Zoo-Newly
furn. effic. for 10, utils., china
incl. Refs. CO. 5-27S0 aft. IL am.
Evening star., 1963-01-13

CONTINUED on Next Page
Evening star., 1963-01-13

1850 10TH ST.
EFFICIENCY $3.50
Elevator BLDG, 1st cab zone, ava :.
lmmed; Apply janitor, bsmt ar,
& LUcHs Co. NXO. i,O S-eSi5' SSiHNNo'
ATLANTIC ST. Sc, I33-corner
apt, double exposure, Ice. rooms.
Nv; rm,, sep. dinette. bedrm., kit,
paIht rear porch, parking area.
1890 incl. utils. See Janitor. Ala
Atlantic st, Sc, bsmt.
ATLANTIC GARDENS. 49O8 4th st.
Sc; - Spacious 2 and 3 bedrm.
apis apis With rent starting S02.5O
available. School on same block
see resident mgnager or phnnf
56l -O626. WALKER AND DUN
LOP, INC, ST 3-5O50.
AVAILABLE. 9 BEDRMs., 2 BATHS
Large apt in new modern, air
eond. bldg, on fashionable Conn.
ave: Beautiful lobby. Washing
tons finest neighborhood, schools,
transportation and shops. S9lnlJ
per month, utilities included
Dishwasher disposal eve level
elec. oven; ,2i-hr, secretaripl serv-
ice: Available February /. THE
Eo5EAs tLFu COnnectlCEt ave.
NV. EN-. 2-32l7.
AVAILABLE FEBRUARY /, spac-
ious 2-bedrm. apt, exclusively NV
building. conveniently located to
transportation and downtown.
Beautiful lobby, "a hour secre-
tariAl service. Stores within build
ing. .S175 incl. utilities. Apply res
ldent manager, DORCHESTER
HOUSE. 24s0 18th ST., NV.
BEDROOM; liv. rm., dinttte, kit,
trarsp.. shops. $50 so incl. utils.
Another apt. Si7.5G RA. 6-Si3I.
BOLLING FIELD, vic. 33i Park
$40 Incl. heat. hot water. see
Janitor, 90l PaTk'hnd, bsmt. r.
ELIOT MIDDLETON, REALTORS,
2J6- A077 wEdAvS.
Evening star., 1963-05-12

Informed the Soviet Ambassador
in Peking that his government
had accepted Premier Khru-
shchev's invitation to send a del
egation to Moscow to discuss
theological differences. The Soviet
leaders invitation came after he
turned down q Chinese bid for a
Communist summit meeting in
Peking for the same purpose.
This apparent concession by
the Chinese is tempered. however,
by a proposal that the talks be
delayed until mid-June from the
May Is date suggested by the
Russians. And lest one assume
that the Chinese are prepared to
be conciliatory, Peking nominat-
ed tough Teng Hsiao-ping. one of
its top theoreticians. to lead its
delegation. Teng once accused the
Soviet party Of being "opportunist
and revisionist."
The Russians have not yet re-
piled to the Chinese offer but
should they accept, as some OBJ
servers expect them to, the dis
cussions would take place after
rather than before. an important
meeting MAY 28) of the Centra.
Committee of the Soviet Commu-
mist Party.
Evening star., 1963-05-12

wants to stay q member Of the
Senate team" said q Democratic
liberal Senator for the mountain
States.
"a lot Of US who support the
Presidents program don't know
when to stand firm because in
the past he has often left us out
on a limb and dealt us out. So
we won't make q fight for an is
sue In which we believe but is
unpopular in our home States"
Although Senator Morse, DEM
ocrat Of Oregon, would like Presi-
dent Kennedy to make more Ma
tion-wide TV broadcasts on major
domestic affairs, rather than de-
pending on speeches before spe-
cial groups, he doesn't think the
President would improve his po-
sition in Congress by cracking
down on his senatorial opponents.
He believes in reasoning with
those who disagree with him
rather than debating to them
and think he's probably right" "
said this Senator. I'm convinced
that the President Is determined
to get his program through"
There's one technique which
Evening star., 1963-05-12
StoryteIIer

Many people come into company
full Of what they intend 10 say
in II. without the least regard 10
others: and thus charged UP 10
the muzzle are resolved 10 let It
off at any rate. ! knew q man
who had a story about q gun,
which he thought a good one. and
that he told II very well. He
tried all means In the world TO
turn the conversation upon guns:
but, II he failed in his attempt.
he started In his chair, and said
he heard q gun fired; but when
the company assured him they
heard no such thing. he answered.
perhaps then / was mistaken: but.
however, since we are talking OF
guns and then told his story, 10
the great indignation OF the COM
pany.-Lord Chesterfield In Let
ters."
Evening star., 1963-05-12

President seems to be more at
home with organization politi-
clans than among those who
would take action to correct OBJ
vious inadequacies as education
or transportation"
The President should use more
often his enormous talent to pre-
sent the issues to the people on
television," suggested q new DEM
ocratic Senator from the West.
Its possible to overexpose him.
self, but I think he errs on the
side Of caution"
Many Administration support
ers on the Hill are wavering
because Of the barrage Of opposi-
ton attacks. They would be stiff
fened If the President took his
case directly to the people. Then
perhaps more Of us would speak
up in defense Of the Administra-
ton proposals"
II think that the President
does give too much weight to the
prerogatives Of Committee Chair
men-perhaps because he is a
former Senator"
ION foreign aid. he should have
let the members Of the Congress
Evening star., 1963-05-12

tiate further. We've tried to get
an agreement on all the rest Of
it and then come to the question
Of the number Of inspections. but
we were unable to get that. So,
I would say I'm not hopeful
at all"
But If the President had never
before been publicly more pessi-
mistic on the issue, he wasn't fin
ished.
He said he foresaw Q new
round of nuclear tests II an agree
ment were not reached soon and
added:
II would think that would be q
great disaster. II we don't get
it (the agreemenD now. / would
think perhaps the genie is out Of
the bottle and we'll never get it
back in again."
Negotiations for a test ban treaty
are going on Sporadically in Ge-
neva by Soviet, British and Amer
lean representatives. But no sig
nificant progress has been made
and Mr.. Khrushchev has, Of late.
been threatening to withdraw even
his vague agreement to permit two
or three inspections" q year. on
Soviet soil.
Evening star., 1963-05-12
Self-Renewul

Books may induce that sort Of
refreshment of the soul which cor
responds with religious experience.
Without such experiences. how
ever they are obtained, we are
not fully alive, 80 long" Amiel
wrote in his Journal. "as man is
capable OF self-renewal he Is q
living being. -. II we are 10 re-
main among the living there must
be perpetual revival OF the
youth within us. brought about
inward change and by love Of the
Platonic sort(D The soul must
forever be re-creating itself. try
ing all It's modes, vibrating all
It's fibers, raising up new inter-
ests for itself. Books are
one OF the most authenic Of such
renewal. - Holbrook jackson In
THE Reading Of Books"
Evening star., 1963-05-12
Red Bloc:
Talks Near?

The Chinese Reds on Thurs
day accepted a Russian invita-
tiOn TO 60 TO Moscow TO discuss
theological differences separat-
ing the two Communist giants.
The theological struggle be-
tween the Soviet Union and Red
China, which has made the world
of communism a bipolar one for
the foreseeable future, has fasci-
mated the West for months.
The split. which pits the Mos
COW "moderates" against the Pc
king "hardliners." has given the
Kremlinologists here and In Eu-
rope a speculative field day. Last
week, they had a new morsel to
chew on.
Chinese Premier Chou En-lai
Evening star., 1963-05-12
Haiti:
Crisis Still

The crisis between Haiti and
the Dominican Republic con-
tinued last week as the OAS
pressed efforts to keep the
peace and more than $50 Amer
leans were evacuated from
Port Prince.
The doctrine Of non-interven-
ton, as agreed TO by President
Franklin Roosevelt in the early
l930s, essentially meant that the
United States would no longer
"land the Marines" when things
were not going the way we liked
In some Latin American country.
The Latins, OF course, see the
doctrine as a key TO Hemisphere
peace and good will. Certainly,
non-intervention has been useful
and popular.
There are times, however. when
the strict abiding by the policy
has caused many Americans sub
stantial mental anguish and frus-
tration. Not because 1t bars the
United States from protecting
private investments: but because
IL prevents US from aiding the
helpless victims Of certain brutal
relationships.
The Illustration has perhaps
never been more keen than that
provoked over the years from the
two nations which share the
island Of Hispaniola--the Domini'
can Republic and the Republic
OF Haiti.
The Dominican regime OF the
notorious strongman Rafael Tru'
lilo. who ruled for 80 years. hai
been destroyed and democratic
government Is being restored.
Evening star., 1963-05-12
THE INTERNATIONAL SCENE

Secretary Rusk is said to feel that
there Is little chance for an
agreement between Pakistan and
India solely on the Kashnir ques-
ton, that the only chance lies in
making 1t part Of q larger rap
prochement.
American officials on the trip
had distinct feeling that the West
is still the dominant influence in
India despite Prime Minister
Nehru's obvious desire to keep his
line open to Moscow. These Off
cials heard reports that Krishna
Menon, the ousted Indian De-
fenSe Minister, still exerts some
influence over Mr.. Nehru and
visits him from time to time.
YCGOSLAVIA-Mr. Rusk was
given the red carpet treatment
by Marshal Tito. The Secretary
is convinced that the Yugoslavs
will continue to pursue the same
independent course in world af-
fairs they have since l948. But
Marshal Tito made 1t clear that
he will also keep his relations
with Moscow open. ,.
The Yugoslav leader is vitality
interested in regaining a most
favored-nation status with the
United States In trade and Mr..
Rusk delivered a letter to him
from Mr.. Kennedy assuring him
that the President also desires
this.
Evening star., 1963-05-12
As a Test

This meeting could be an i'm
portant test for the Soviet Pre-
mier and his supporters. 1t might
give those pro-Chinese line men,
bers of the committee an oppor-
tunity to increase their influence.
At the extreme. the meeting might
lead to the early retirement Of
Premier Khrushchev. who recent
ly indicated that he would be
stepping down at some undeter-
mined time.
The Chinese promised TO pro-
vide more details Of their think
ing on the meeting. including.
presumably, a proposed agenda.
There is always the chance that
a rift may develop over specific
topics for discussion and so the
Chinese move on Thursday does
not guarantee that the meeting
will actually take place.
Evening star., 1963-05-12
While the World Listened

Recorded for posery these public statements last week
by the great and obscure:
left all Of my youth heart in island
US1A Director TO oxford Engand conference
I'm very happy you'll understand I'm bit over
Vhemed-drs Nelson A. Rockefeller, at Idlewd Airport.
know some people business going Niagara
Falls IN bae-Wtness hearings enter
tainment tax deductions.
This Ia a case OF advice without consent They have made
awardJohn Mason Brown resignng
from Pulitzer Prize drama jury
Name one loyal that he does not love
eason-Jmmy Bresln In Cant
Anybody Play This Gamer newly published history OF the
New York Nets.
only that In Birmingham the same rule be applied
equally white on that all OF honor profaby
andMessage TO President Kennedy from the birmingham
News.
Evening star., 1963-05-12
Rusk Is Persuasive

Last week, after discussions in
the United Nations, where Haiti
charged the Dominican Republic
with threats Of aggression, the
matter was taken over by the
Organization Of American States.
For a brief period. it appeared
as though DR.. Duvalier would not
permit an OAS fact finding team
to visit Haiti. But after the Hal
tian Foreign Minister. Rene Chal-
mers, chatted with Secretary OF
State Rusk In Washington on Fri
day, the Haitians changed their
tune. And so 1t is expected that
the OAS group will leave for Port
au-Prince as soon as DR.. Duvalier
formally grants permission.
Although a United States Navy
Marine Corps force is steaming off
Haiti. DR.. Duvalier dragged his
feet on permitting some Ameri-
cans to leave his country last
week. When the American am
bassador promptly let him know
that he would call in the Marines,
II necessary, the trouble quickly
ended. More than $50 Americans
flew out. on Washington's sug-
gestlon.
The Haitian leader, who II
Evening star., 1963-05-12

ical resume of the bilateral talks
Mr.. Rusk and his advisers en-
gagged in would read something
like this:
TURKEY-Conversations with
the Prime Minister and Foreign
Minister, with an emphasis on
Turkish economic and trade prob
lens. Turkey wants help In ex-
porting to Common Market ma
tions and the United States. We
promised to do what we can.
Turks concerned about Soviet
dumping of chrome ore at re-
duced prices and purchases Of
same by American manufacturers.
IRAN - Talks with the Shah
and his top aides. Iranians want
more military aid, especially
tanks, radar and vehicles. from
the United States. Americans
promised to consider specific for
NAL requests but made no COM
mitment. Americans impressed
with land reform program of
Shah, which is gradually gaining
a wider and wider acceptance, and
with the Shah's role in helping
to settle Pakistan Afghanistan
border problem.
PAKISTAN - Meeting with
President Ayub and discussions
about American arms aid to In
dia and the Kashmir problem.
Pakistanis take dim view Of
United States plans TO sell weap-
ons to India, a country they still
regard as their mortal enemy.
INDIA-Mr. Rusk underlined
our commitment to provide mill
tary aid. We are planning to send
one Air Force fighter squadron TO
be based in India and so are the
British. Indians want supersonic
fighters for themselves. but may
not get them. American military
aid. which may be repaid in ru-
pees. could total $500 million. al
though the Indians will undoubt-
edly ask for more.
On Kashmir, we favor a media
tor for new round OF talks be-
tween Pakistanis and Indians. the
mediator TO come from either the
United States or United Nations
Evening star., 1963-05-12

angry with the United States be-
cause 1t has slowed down foreign
aid to his country, relented a bit
more on Friday and permitted "a
persons who had found political
asylum in the Latin embassies to
leave Haiti.
But he reiterated his refusal to
permit seven Haitians of % now
in the Dominican Embassy to
leave. He indicated he blames
them for the recent machine-gun
Staying of four Of his children's
bodyguardS.
President Bosch of the Domin-
lean Republic has demanded the
prompt release and exit visas for
all % refugees. He has sent troops
to the Haitian border. Late last
week he again threatened mill
tary action if DR.. Duvalier does
not meet his demands. The Do
minican army numbers 10000
well-trained troops; the Haitian,
1000 not-so-well trained.
And so this week, DR.. Duvalier
faces both internal and external
threats to his regime. 1t may take
all his cunning and concessions to
his bellicose neighbor to the east
for him to survive.
Evening star., 1963-05-12
Tests:
Little Hope

President Kennedy, pesslmis-
tic over chances for q treaty
with the Soviet Union, conceded
on Wednesday the possibility Of
n new round Of nuclear tests.
Not long after John +. Kennedy
moved into the White House he
declared his willingness ITO walk
the last mile" for q treaty which
would outlaw the testing Of nu-
clear weapons.
Last week he indicated that he
was nearing the end Of that road.
He also made II plain that he
doesn't know what more he can do
TO get the Soviet Union 10 agree TO
a workable. meaningful test ban
treaty.
The man who, when asked about
the possibility Of solving difficult
crises. almost always says that he
is hopeful" took a l80 degree turn
at his news conference on an is
sue he has held 10 be one OF the
crucial ones dividing the United
States and the USSR.
Evening star., 1963-05-12
Diplomacy:
Cooks Tour

Secretary OF State Rusk re-
turned last week from an S-day
trip which took him 10 CENTo
meeting in Pakistan and visits
10 Turkey. Iran, India and Yu-
gOslavia.
The main purpose Of the Secre-
tarys trip was to attend q meet
ing OF the Ministerial Council OF
the anti Communist Central
Treaty Organization (CENTo) In
Karachi. Pakistan.
But Mr.. Rusk had more impor-
tant fish 10 fry on his April 28-
May overseas excursion. He
made his first real visit to Pakis-
tan and India as Secretary and
the first OF any American Secre-
tary 10 Yugoslavia since 1865.
The CENTo conference was
rather routine and largely devoted
to military committee reports
and proposals. But q chronology