davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-21

pointed out that there were
few surprises in either aviation
or atomic energy after the basic
principles Of those technolo-
giles had been demonstrated.
The same is probably true of
space, Dr.. Fubini added.
The club, an organization Of
governmental and Industrial
figures with space-business in
terests, got q new member for
its board Of governors. At the
meeting, club President Nor
man Baker announced that
Astronaut John Glenn had &C
cepted a position on the board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-21

leaders get o chance to lay
their hands on q nuclear bomb
and see what 1t is like" the
statement said.
Confirms Theory
The Soviet statement con-
firmed q Western theory that
denial Of nuclear weapons to
the Chinese Is o main reason
for the current Soviet Chinese
quarrel. It said:
ut looks as II annoyance
with this policy Of the Soviet
Union and the other socialist
states Of not spreading nuclear
weapons explains the attacks
Of the leaders Of the Peoples
Republic Of China on the So
Wet Unions foreign policy
measures"
The statement also reminded
the Chinese--and the world
that the test ban treaty docs
not prohibit the Soviet Union.
II need be, from holding un-
derground nuclear tests to In
crease the stockpiles Of its
nuclear arms and even to use
these weapons against the i'm
perialist aggressors II they UNI
leash q war in o fit OF In
sanity"
Nowhere did the statement
deny there had been an agree
ment to give the Chinese Com
munists the bomb secrets. Nor
was there any allusion TO the
Chinese charge that Mr..
Khrushchev broke the agree
ment as q presentation" gift
] TO Gen. Eisenhower.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-21

advancement or preference
but for its form and substance
as the treasured and indis-
penSable nucleus Of a bal
anced life, and so little hon.
ored by the troubled and mis-
guided.
His qualities Of mind and
spirit carry over into smaller
but more tangible matters of
style, and we see a cultivated
modern man Of vigorous spirit
and wit and pleasing habits,
manners and appearance.
The essential Ingredient is,
perhaps, his sense Of respon-
sibility for his own official
acts, what he says, and how
he behaves in his exalted Of
flee publicly and privately,
partly for the effect this will
have in setting a national
tone Of responsibility.
One would wish that such
conduct were universal. Pre-
cept and example have not
been so greatly honored by an
associate justice Of the United
States Supreme Court whose
divorces and remarriages, the
latest to q girl 40 years his
junior, have humanized the
high tribunal som ewhat
beyond its deserts. ,
Nor has the Governor Of q
leading State contributed to
the stability Of national Gus
toms by divorcing O wife Of
80 years to marry O woman
who herself broke up an es-
tablished family with four
children to marry the
Governor.
These are not examples
which q stable society would
wish to follow. They have Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-21
Senator Calls State Campaigns Futile,
But Others Don't Rush to His View

have accepted the main
theses Of the Kennedy poll
cies, though offering some
amendments.
This IL called ''me-tooism"
by some Of the critics Of the
New Yorker. The strategy.
however, is aimed at winning
so-called independent" or
''middle-of- the-road" voters
in the final election CAM
paign. It does, on the other
ihand, antagonize the bulk Of
the conservative Republicans
in the pre- convention period,
and in that way cuts down
Gov. Rockefeller's chances Of
being nominated. Now he is
being accused Of aiming to
split the party and defeat
anybody else II he can't get
the nomination himself. The
assumption Is erroneous, but
the gap between him and the
conservatives in the Repub-
lican Party Is nevertheless
being widened by such crit
icisn1.
What the Republican
spokesman as q whole seem
to have missed is the funda-
mental truism Of national
politics - tn at the people
have to be convinced that the
incumbent does not deserve
reelection before they will
turn their thoughts toward
the selection Of q candidate
to take his place.
The so-called "conserva-
tives" already have made up
their minds that it would be
for the good Of the country
to displace President Ken
nedy, but many Of them
would have q hard time de-
Gliding to vote for Gov. Rookie
Teller II he were nominated.
So the principal Job ahead
for the New York executive
today is not Just to prepare
to run in the primaries but
to convince the majority of
Republicans In the country
that he Is not at heart q
''New Frontiersman" who
would carry on the Kennedy
policies Of public spending,
unbalanced budgets and dis
regard for constitutional
principles by the use Of ex-
ecutive orders whenever po-
litical expediency points that
way.
Gov. Rockefeller Is o capa-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-21

haustion Of the economy Of the
Peoples Republic Of China.
"And the Peoples Republic
Of China can rely on the means
Of defense which have been
developed through the efforts
Of the Soviet people and which
reliably serve the purposes of
defending the countries Of the
socialist community.
Questions Value
let US grant that by over
straining her economy, the
Peoples Republic Of China will
finally be able TO produce O
few atomic bombs.
But how many similar
bombs would be in this case be
aimed by the imperialists at
the Peoples Republic Of
China? Would the Chinese
leaders then feel themselves
more secure, even though sit
ting on their own atomic
bomh?"
The statement argued that
the limited nuclear test ban
treaty negotiated by Britain,
the Soviet Union and the
United States would help stop
the spread Of weapons TO such
countries as West Germany. II
said West German possession
Of such weapons would greatly
increase the danger Of o new
world war.
1.-THE position Of the Peoples
Republic Of China government
can be understood only in the
sense that the Chinese leaders
do not care how the nucleaI
weapons spread among the
capitalist countries as long a.
the Peoples Republic Of China
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-21
Cambridge Firm Gets
RedeVelopment Loon

Representative Sickles, Demo-
crat Of Maryland, reported yes
terday a $213,200 Area Rede-
velopment Administration loan
to the Chesapeake Clam Chip
Corp, Cambridge. Md, to build
facilities to manufacture a new
food product.
Mr.. Sickles said the total cost
of the plant will be $328,00O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-21
Russia Lays Denial Of Bomb
To Peking's Economic Lag

MOSCOW, Aug. 81 (AP).-
The Kremlin said today the
Soviet Union did not give
Picking information on how to
make nuclear bombs because
Red China Is too weak eco
nomically to produce them in
quantity.
The Soviet statement added
that the Chinese Communists
should rely on the Soviet IN
ions ever-ready and growing
nuclear arsenal to defend Com
munist countries.
The statement, published in
the Communist Party news
paper Pravda. replied to
China's accusation August Is
that the Russians broke an
agreement 10 pass on nuclear
information in 1859 before Pre-
mier Khrushchev went to the
United States to visit President
Eisenhower.
Rebukes Chinese
The Kremlin statement re-
buked the Chinese "for max
ing public classified documents
and information Of allies"
Then the statement went on:
"One must admit that being
at q definite stage Of its eco
nomic development, possessing
a definite economic potential
the Peoples Republic Of China
Is yet unprepared TO produce
nuclear arms in quantity.
even II the Peoples Republic
of China were to produce two
or three bombs. this would moi
solve the question for her, but
would bring about Q great ex'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-04
VireinioCourt
Burs Plea of
Asphalt Firm

The Virginia State Supreme
Court Of Appeals has refused to
hear two appeals from the
Vienna Asphalt Co., one of
which sought to overturn a
Fairfax Circuit Court ruling
that the firm was a nuisance. I"
In decisions made public
Monday. the high court said it
would not hear the appeals, ac-
cording to John T. Hazel, at
torney for q group Of Vienna
citizens who brought the suits.
One of the citizens suits
asked that q December, 1861,
change in the towns coming or
dinance allowing cement and
asphalt mixing plants to oper-
ate in the community's only in
.duStrial area be declared null
and void" because it was "arbi-
trary and capricious" action.
The second suit contended
the plant, which opened in Au-
gust, 1862, was a nuisance. Cit
liens complained that it caused
thick clouds of black smoke
and dust. excessive noise and
tarry residue covering the
neighborhood.
The Fairfax Circuit Court
upheld the citizens on both
counts.
The plant is located on a Is
acre tract bordering the Wash
ington & Old Dominion Rail-
road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-04
Naval Officer, 81,
Killed in Crash
In WOODBRIDGE

A Naval warrant officer on
duty at the Pentagon was
killed near his home In Wood
bridge. Va, early today when
ms car was struck by q
tractor-trailer truck while
crossing q. 8. Route /, State
police reported.
The victim, according to
Trooper G. p. Riddle, was John
Burnley Hernandez. 81. an
administrative aide to the
Chief Of Naval Operations.
He lived at 49, Longview
drive. Woodbridge, Just off the
Route intersection where the
crash occurred about 1855
am, Trooper Riddle said.
Mr.. Hernandez, married and
father of three children, was
driving east on Longview drive
in his 1859 sedan when it was
struck on the left front side by
q southbound truck. the
trooper said.
The impact spun the car
around clockwise and the rear
Of the car then was struck by
the trailer portion Of the truck
Trooper Riddle said.
The truck driver, Wayne
Charles Jacobs. 20. Of Silel
City, N. c.. escaped injury
Trooper Riddle said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-04
By ALEX r. PRESTON
Star staff Writer

RICHMOND. Va, Dec. A
Governor Harrison today ex-
pressed the belief that if the
United States Supreme Court
affirms the right Of Virginia
localities to close public schools
steps will be taken by Prince
Edward County within 48
hours" to reopen the schools
there.
The Virginia Supreme Court
Of Appeals, in a 6-l decision
Monday, ruled there is no obi
cation for either the State or
Prince Edward to reopen the
county's schools, which we're
closed in 1859 to circumvent
orders to desegregate.
The State courts opinion is
expected to be appealed to the
United States Supreme Court.
At his press conference to-
day, Governor Harrison said.
IF the Supreme Court of the
United States we're to affirm
this decision, it is my guess
that within 48 hours there
would be some positive action
taken by local officials in
Prince Edward toward reopen
ing public schools"
The Governor said he had
not talked with local officials
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-04
70 D. c. Firemen
Bottle Blaze at
9th Street Firm

A two-alarm fire early today
heavily damaged Stern's res
taurant equipment supply
house at Ala Ninth street NV.
Some 10 District firemen
used more than two dozen
pieces Of equipment to control
the blaze, reported shortly after
4 am. The ground floor of the
three-Story brick building was
damaged extensively, as was a
large quantity of new and used
restaurant equipment.
The fire started at the rear
of the ground floor, according
to Robert Pieri, a District fire
inspector. The cause of the
blaze is under investigation.
The top two floors of the
building, used to store supplies,
were damaged by heavy smoke
which drifted over the down.
town shopping area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-04

DR.. Mewaldt's yard and re-
leased.
February "a. 1862: Caught
again in the yard and kept.
April IA, 1862: Sent to Baton
Rouge and released two days
later.
October 26, 1862: Caught still
again in the Mewaldt back
yard.
October 20. 1862: Sent by
plane to the Patuxent center
and released two days later.
October IS, 1858: Caught
again In the Mewaldt back yard.
As the crow flies. the distance
from the center to the back
yard in San Jose is more than
2,400 miles. But as this sparrow
flies, he probably detoured by
way of his species normal
summer nesting area in British
Colombia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-04
OUNCE OF PERSISTENCE
Tiny Sparrow Spans
Continent in Year

A determined sparrow has
set a scientific mark by flying
from Laurel, Nd, to San Jose,
Calf.
It took a year for the sparrow
to do it. But, after all, he
weighs only an ounce. The
scientists think he also made
q side trip on his way.
In an earlier experimental
flight, the same bird made it
from Baton Rouge, La, to San
Jose.
The bird each time returned
to the same back yard in San
Jose to spend the winter.
The sparrow used In these
migratory tests Is the white
crowned variety. DR.. Chandler
s. Robbins, an ornithologist at
the Patuxent Wildlife Research
Center near Laurel, insists that
neither the san Jose sparrow
nor his species is remarkable
in any way.
Further. DR.. Robbins notes.
the San Jose sparrow probably
has no special love for DR.. L.
Richard Mewaldt of San Jose,
whose back yard the bird in
habits.
DR.. Robbins says the bird was
chosen because his species is
common, easy to feed and
agreeable to being shipped over
long distances.
AS logged for science, the
birds flight schedule was as
follows:
December 16. 1861: Caught in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-04
Harrison Sees Hope
Of School Reopeninqs

in some time, but Is quite
certain that an affirmative act"
would be taken if the high
court renders a favorable deci-
sion.
A reporter asked if he feels
that the voluntary reopening
of schools by Prince Edward
would increase the chance Of a
favorable decision.
"As a lawyer, he replied, I'D
like to think that the Supreme
Court would not construe this
case on any extraneous or out
side matters but only on points
of law"
He was asked if the absence
Of public schools in Prince Ed
ward is a factor considered by
industries in their decisions
whether to locate in Virginia.
in the State as a whole,
no; in Prince Edward, yes" he
answered.
Asked if he expects to rec
ommend any public school leg
islation. in anticipation of an
adverse decision, the Governor
said it is against his policy to
anticipate adverse decisions.
The General Assembly con-
venes next month.
He admitted that an ad-
verse decision might involve
far-reaching revisions in our
laws"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-04
State Senator Fenwick
Charged in Car Death

30-m.p.h zone when the acct
dent occurred, police said.
The woman was walking
along the eastbound lane of
the highway with her back to
the traffic stream, police
added.
Dead On Arrival
Senator Fenwick told police
he did not see her but heard q
thump and stopped immedi-
ately. He went back and found
Mrs. Ramsey lying in the
street. The State Senator's
automobile had a dent in the
right fender, police declared. i,
The woman was rushed to
Arlington Hospital, but was
dead on arrival.
Mrs. Ramsey had spent the
last year with her half-sister,
Mrs. Angelina Clarke, and her
husband. John Clarke, at the
Old Dominion drive address,
Mr.. Clarke said.
Police said q hearing on the
charge against Senator Fen
wick would be held in County
traffic court January 2. Late
yesterday, Arlington authori-
ties discussed an earlier report
that a white truck might have
struck the woman. A woman
living near the accident scene
made the report, but police said
they felt she would have beer
unable to see tn accident scene
clearly from her apartment
window.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-04
ArIingtoniuns May Face
New School Bond Issue

Arlington residents, VIII o
passed an 50 million school
bond issue last month, may be
asked to approve another issue
next year, a school board mem
Der indicated last night.
L. L. Ecker-Racz, who ap-
peared with the four other
members Of the board at a
meeting Of the Arlington Civic
Federation, said almost Moth
ing" is provided from current
revenues for school construc-
ton and other capital improve
ments in this years budget.
IF there is to be any in next
years budget" he said, cit
VIII mean q 20-cent or higher
increase in the county per-
Sonal and real property tax
rate.
There will have to be anoth-
er bond issue. maybe next year. /"
DR.. Barnard Joy said that
in the past ''it has been almost
impossible to pass a bond issue
until the children were virtually
sitting In each others laps. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-04
Gen. Taylor Assistont
Named for Promotion

Mai. Gen. Andrew ]. Good
paster, a key White House aide
under former President Eisen-
hover. was nominated by Presi-
dent Johnson yesterday for
promotion to Lieutenant Gen.
eral.
Gen. Goodpaster now is serv-
ing as Assistant to Gen. Max
well D. Taylor, CT arm a n Of
the Joint Chiefs of Staff.
White House Press Secretary
Pierre Salinger said that posi-
ton was being raised to three
star level because Of increased
responsibilities and the fact
hiatt Gen. Goodpaster repre-
sents Gen. Taylor in many
meetings of top officials.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-04

Full or Twin Size Fitted Style
$3.50 King. Size for 72-in. Wide Bed, SIS
$3.50 Dual Size for 78-in. Wide Bed or
Two Twin.Size Beds SIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-04

Arlington police have charged
State Senator Charles r. Fem
wick with failure to give full
time and attention to his driv-
ing in an accident that resulted
in a woman pedestrians death
yesterday.
The woman, Mrs. Ruth RAM
sey, So, Of 4752 Old Dominion
drive, Arlington, was struck
about 6:45 am. near North
Wayne street and Lee highway,
police said.
Relatives said Mrs. Ramsey
was taking her daily walk from
her home to a a hamburger
shop in Rosslyn circle, 3 miles
away, for an early morning
coffee. From the hamburger
spot, they said, it was her
custom to walk into Washing
ton where she sold homemade
potholderS to pasSers-by. The
intersection where she was
struck is about halfway be-
tween her home and the ham,
burger shop.
Had Back to Traffic
According to police, Senator
Fenwick's car was travelling
east on Lee highway to the
District, where he maintains
an office as a patent attorney.
The automobile was going
about Is miles per hour in q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-04

But this is not a situation
to be accepted"
Mrs. Ruth Cox, chairman
said the board is taking an
other look" at pupn-teacheI
ratios. The county has classes
that are too large. but also
some that are too small, she
said.
Some of our more specialized
classes have fewer than is stu
dents" Mrs. Cox said. Now
We must ask ourselves Just how
few students we can afford to
teach"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-04
FuIIs Church Forum

The advantages Of a revival
lied central business district to
the City Of Falls Church will
be discussed at q forum at 8
o'clock tonight in the Madison
Elementary School. The forum
will be the fourth in q series
sponsored by the Greater Falls
Church Junior Chamber Of
Commerce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-04
Kiwunis to Hear Talk

Ivan L. Bennett. former
Chief of Chaplains Of the Army
win speak at a luncheon meet
ing of the Alexandria Kiwanis
Club at the George Mason
Hotel, Alexandria, at 1915 pm.
tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-04
Priest to Speak

The Very Rev. Walter j.
Schmitz, dean Of the School of
Sacred Theology at Catholic
University, will speak at the
monthly luncheon meeting of
the First Friday Club at 1890
pm. Friday in the Presidential
Arms, 1920 @ street NV.
Father Schmitz will discuss
THE Effect Of the Vatican
Council on the Liturgical Life
of the Layman."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-04

Two TWin-Size Beds
Sears plays Santa to millions of customers
by reducing this handsome spread in time
for gift-giving. Tiny double needle stitch.
ing and big plump puffs make these all
over quilted spreads look carefully
handmade. They're tailored of glistening
Chromefast acetate and filled with
light, fluffy KODEL0 polyester. Beautiful
Chromefast fabric with ''locked-in"
colors won't fade. Buy draperies to match
in sill lengths to complete your bedroom.
sApciobk on speIGto order
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-16

is still talking about the
young man who came to Ire
land to visit with us-and
won all their hearts with his
charm and a smile. I
hope, sir, that some day,
somehow, you will be able to
answer the command Of the
song, Come Back to Erin
THE FRENCH EMBASSY
dance Friday night will begin
with a fashion show by
Pierre Csrdin at s:45. All at
tending are asked to be there
at $3.50 pm. The show will be
followed by dancing when
hors d'oeuvres and liquid en-
bellishments will be served.
Those planning dinner par
ties before the Embassy to-
do should make them early
dinners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-16
Mamie Reynolds Inherits More

here; trustees Of the estate de-
clined to discuss the in
heritance.
The last annual report Of
the trustee. Wachovia Bank
& Trust Co. in Asheville,
showed that Mrs. Chinetti's
estate totaled S2.O68,402 in
March. Senator Our Bob"
Reynolds turned over $l,525,-
729.51 to his daughter in 1858
and her 50 million-plus
wealth, doubled Tuesday,
consisted largely of this.
In 1871 she can claim her
share of the estate of her
late grandmother, Evalyn
Walsh Mclean, who owned
the Hope Diamond, now in
the Smithsonian Institution.
The Mclean estate is esti-
mated at $12 to SIS million.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-16

ASHEVILLE, N. c., Oct. Is
(AP).-One Of North Caro-
lina's best-known heiresses
fell heir yesterday to 50 mil
lion more, which about dou-
bles her wealth. There's more
much more-to come.
Mrs. Mamie Spears Reyn-
Odds Chinetti. jr., sandy
haired and slender race car
enthusiast, did not even need
to interrupt her 21st BIRTH
day plans to claim the 50
million.
Her father. the late United
States Senator Robert R.
Reynolds, put the 50 million
in trust for her in 1858 with
a provision that it become
hers on her 21st birthday.
Her whereabouts on her
birthday were not known
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-16

Continued From Page Ell
die Duke broke the news Of
Ambassador McCloskey's gen.
eroSity. He presented the
Blair House Fine Arts Com
mittee with a check for $4,000
yesterday for the purchase Of
q new iron grill fence that
will embrace the facades Of
both Blair and Blair Lee
Houses to make them into
one unit.
Chief Justice and Mrs.
Warren. Secretary of State
and Mrs. Rusk, the Robert
Kennedys. Senator and Mrs.
Hubert Humphrey, the Gov.
Frnor Of Connecticut and
Mrs. Dempsey and House
Leader Carl Albert and his
wife were there. Mr.. Albert
told the Prime Minister and
the President, Ireland Is one
country we have never fought
but the only country that
has conquered us complete
"" Nothing could have
pleased them more.
The Minister for External
Affairs Of Ireland and Mrs.
Aiken, the Irish Ambassador
and Mrs. Herman and the
Secretary of External Affairs
and Mrs. Hugh Mccain were
among the visiting contin-
gent. Hugh Mccain, who
used to be at the Embassy
here, was married in Wash
ington and had two children
born here, has just complet-
ed q tour as Irish Ambassa-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-16
Exclusively Yours

arrowhead" - To-day
there is a battalion Of Irish
troops in the Congo"
Said the Prime Minister:
''Mr. President, your place in
American history has already
been adequately assured, as
sured by your achievements
since your Inauguration, by
the leadership which you
have given not merely to
America but to the free world
during these years.
Il can tell you that your
place in Irish history is dou-
bly, assured. Everybody there