davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22
KAY BOWLING
REAL ESTATE COMPANY ON INC.

GATTHERsBURG : 7-bedrm. rambler
""NSEERTps FTSES, !" VAN wsiS.oS q bs Snr
expansion possibilities. Best value
puSSE REAL ESTATE, INC.
REALTORS VII. 2.61oC
GAITHERsBURG AREA-Sbedrm
ITE M So'q iay Who N needs sSsa hS Sps
cious house. Built by the owner
with many extras. Lge. rms, spa
cious closets, 2h baths, z firepls,
rec. RIM. and bar, 2-car garage. .
control h.-w.hl nice yard. o. d
FIELD, INC, WI. s.74I3, WA. $3.50
GARRETT PARK AREA 3.bedrm
brick. loaded with extras. Washer
ry Stsgo' spot .Ss'Ess ss tsi ~. IN
REALroR oNii"iOH w. sIs.,sOI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22
MAKE MINE

MASS. AVE. N.W.-RAMBLER
Brick custom-built, $40 Mass. ave.
M0hican Hills. Large liv. rm., fire
place, large din. rTn., 3 bedrms.,
tile baths, kitchen and jalousiec
porch, garage, rec. rm., garden
level, extras include fine furniture
carpets, etc. Beautifully land
scaped, large lot. Also extra bldg
lot. A. real value. Good investment
CALL OWNER, OIL. 6-A357
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22
BOGLEY

zoos WIS. AVE. OIL. $4,000
EINSTEIN HIGH SCHOOL area
Gorgeous sparkling split-level, CEN
ter nal, big dining room, opens to
patio tremendous wall-oven kitchen
with bay window, , bedrms., 3
coNbFTi6N, saz,ssO. IMMACULATE
CHESTER KELLER, REALToR
JU. Szl0o Ewes. 5sS-o5lo
ENGLISH MANOR
lllo LONDON LANE AT
BLACkPO0L RID. tter-than-new
brick rambler, ; bedrms., 2 baths
clouses Compl. cleo. Kit. with table
space, stable hv. rm., din. rm., full
ly tiled bsmt., rec. rTn., half bath,
many other extras. WV. carpeting
optional at VI orig. cost. Spacious
corner lot, professionally Handicapped.
Immediate p0Ss. For sale at FLA
appraised price, s22 500. OPEN 20
DAILY UNTIL SOLD. OWNER, VIII.
ENJOY THIS all-brick Cape Cod
on quiet street. Coy living rm.
with fireplace, separate dining
rln., modern kitchen, bedrm. and
bath on lat floor, Q bedrms. on
"a floor. air conditioning. full
bsmt.. attached garage, large
screened a6e Cd, porch. s23,950. Ju. 2
LIST WITH LINGO
FLOWER AVE, SsoS-Cust0m brick
rambler, fully carpeted, 3 bedrms.,
&c. ssS.yO6. t gE.D I,5 W O'rn''' gar
FORT SUMNER HILLS
Immaculate home In a picture set.
ting. bedrooms, Z baths, den, Kit
chen with eakfast space, full
basement, rec. room with fireplace,
powder room, hobby room. Ewes,
Mr.. Gall, OIL. 1919.
W. c. & A. N. MILLER DEV. CO.
LIST YOUR HOME WITH US
REALTORS EN-. 2-4A6l
GAITHERSBURG AREA
AND UPPER COUNTY
81, MISUNDERSTANDING. 2-bedrun 4.
story on nice lot, city sewer and
water. Assume $500 mortgage,
$1,000 ROCKVILLE. s.bedrm. ram.
bier, nice clean prop, fenced yd.,
si7sccc-DAMAscus. ExpaDdsbIe
Cape Cod with full basement, love
" V7-acre lot with trees, shrubs,
flowers garden. Must see to be-
siT1,So-CEpAR GROVE. s.bedrm. .
lh.bath Cape Cod. rear screened
si1,sso-RoCKvnLE. abedrm, brick
rambler lovely rec. rm., fenced
sIs.soo-CLARKsBURG. LIE older 4.
bedrm. hse. with comercial posi-.
bllities, needs fixing, now rented,
A-acre lot on Rte, 355,
$3.50 DAMASCUS. 3-b edrm., 4
bath brick rambler with built-ln
sis.aso -pIcKERsoN. s.bedrm. ram.
bier, fun basement. l-aere lot,
$73,S50- Sbedrm. bungalow with ex-
ira building lots. can be sold sepa.
ssss.icoS.REpLANp AREA. "a
acres, a.bedrm. rambler gas hot
$500 GAfrHERsBURG. 4Isy.lI
brick split, fin. rec. rm. with FIRE
81. so Purdum I'd. fEe older Colo
nial: bsdr : "a. baths. oil hot.
ST. GAINESVILLE. IS minis. to
acc acc , S6s,Srm; Colonial on ia
s1o, 1000 Rte. VA, Older Colonial, on
20 acres beautiful location. IDEAL
for veterinarian.
KAY BOWLING
REAL ESTATE COMPANY, INC.
GATTHERsBURG 7-bedrm. rambler
on huge lot In heart Of town.
NEEDS FiXEN," Waik-out bsmt..
expansion possibilities. Best value
al Slj.S0O,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22
n&9pem

Chevy Chase, Md.
Charming Observation-Disclosures brick
rambler nestled beneath tall trees
on nearly Va acre Of ground adjoin-
Ing park, affords perfect seclusion.
All on. one fir. (no steps, lge. liv-
g-dining rnn., big Kitchen, Z
bedrms., IVA baths, screened porch,
overlooking rear garden, attached
gar, Dashboard h..w.h., priced al
S2l 500. Open Sunday rs. To reach
out Conn. ave. past Chevy Chase
Lake 70 Jones Bridge I'd, right TO
Jones Mill I'd, left 70 house.
Leigh & Schwab, Inc.
52lI Wis. Ave. EN-. $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22
INQUIRE ABOUT OUR LIBERAL
TRADE-IN GUARANTEE

KEMP MILL ESTATES = Better
than-new Abr, 2a-bath split
level. air cond. A must. S27. 300.
r. I. SMITH. Realtor 424-77li
KEMP MILLS on Village Green
Was sample house. 3-bedrm. split.
foyer rambler, ava baths with fin
ished rec. rm.s air cond., carpet,
Grapes, patio, trees. extras. Walk 10
Catholic or public schools. S21 800.
Ilo6 n; Belgrade I'd, Silver Spring.
s4o-636l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22

BRADLEY ESTATE COMMITNITY
Stately Colonials on shady. wind
ing roads, near the clubs. Formal
reception halls open TO lovely
, .,n5ss rooms S1s with open hearth
peam-ceil, fam. rm. W7bis rkfst
bay w/raised hearth. Family din
rm;, peaceful patio and a acre
q trees. Upstairs, 4 biz bedrnis'
piusn paths and storage. Roomy
downstairs for tools toys, play
area. maids rm.. shop, storape
rec, rm., gear carport, Garden
shed. City sewer, water, gas.
Close % shops. schls., d. c, buses,
quick freeways to D. c., va, al
Nd, Upper sos. low 4Os. 1SOg.
on% nnAnO. Lots avail. Drive
out Wis. ave, left on Bradley u
Locks, left 3 blks. to informs.
s lon nome on right. Open Sat,
William n lucas Ascoo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22

OIL. e.ss6s ofe. 30 OIL. e-lbl5
BRANWILL PARK, Close.in Silyel
Spring !. 3-bedroom brick Colonial
~ baths, large family room, sepa
tate dining room, living room witt
fireplace, side porch, hot.w atSI
heat. Slate roof. Off-street parking
s sl2 'sSS FLA terms or aSsum,
c. CoNLEY & co. JU. S.Il,.
BRIGGs-CHANEY RD. AREA--Nsv
homes. 1a-acre lots and over, 3 or
oedrms., raneher or Early Amer.
lean rambler. raneher with spa.
elous electric kitchen, 2-car "a
rage, Ice. sundeck with panoramic
view. Rambler with exposed beam
aH-eleetric kitchen, 3 baths. car.
port, 3 fireplaces. HouseS hav,
nnished rec. rms. with fireplaces,
Walk-out osmts. and equipped foI
central air cond. DIR: Out New
hampshire ave. or new Rte ~
70 BrisRs-chaney I'd, out RriRsI.
ShAney I'd TO Sturdeyant n
pi66, Nv -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22

KENsINGTON-sl5o down will make
you the proud owner Of this newly
listed 2.bedrm. brk. bungalow. Stur.
dy and snug on a iSo-ft. lot with Z
back yard like a park. Expansible
upstairs, Gorgeous rec. rrn., sur
deck. sl5,2S0 and you'd better hur.
Iyll. Call s4s-73oo It'll 2 pm.
Shannon & Luchs
REALTORS SINCE 1905
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22

$4,000
CENTRALLY Af IsaS oND1f ri 4.
BEDROOM RAMBLER on almost
ONE-HALF ACRE. In model house
cond. Contemporary liv. rm., Ice,
sep; din; area, beaut. appointed Kit.
with table space for six. an I
bedrmg. are On let FIR! 2Da baths,
paneled family rm. with sliding
doors TO patio and children's own
PLAY Park"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22

DIRECTIONS: From Ga. ave. east
on University blvd. 10 Kemp Mil
dr., left ] blk. to Hoyt g., right 4
blks. to Kenbrook, right Z blks. 10
Hillsboro and left 10 no Hillsboro
DAFT DEDTTCCE W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22

BIT OWNER Prestige suburban Sii,
yer Spring area C us o NIB | |
brick and stone rambler, ; large
bedrms., 3 baths, sep. din. rm., att
garage, many shrubs and plenty oil
garden space. Priced In upper 2os,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22

PooLESVILLE. MD.
WI. S-9223 OR 30l--DI. 9-3262
CHI. CHI. VIEW Special value Gus
Iirspls ise o1 H. $500 y ;4s Sa!ai
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22

CABIN JOHN PARK-A. LOT FOR
bic bler 1oo N; ( g so,I lot. close in, Only
c. P. Fletcher, Realtor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-11

boarded flight for Paris and
New York. Pan American Air
lines said he had bought a.
ticket to New York.
There was no official word
from the Vatican on who had
called off the audience. But
Vatican sources pointed out
that Pope Paul was troubled by
the conflict in South Wet Nam
between Buddhists and the
Diem government.
1t was noted that except for
reasons of health it would be
unheard of for a prelate to
cancel a meeting with a rope.
Almost from the moment of
his arrival in Rome, reports
cropped up attributing political
motives to the archbishop'S
visit.
Two Rome newspapers quoted
him as accusing the United
States of spending millions in
an effort to have his brother
replaced.
Archbishop THUG denied the
reports, but word spread that
the Vatican was increasingly
upset by them despite the
prelate's denialS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-11
Rusk to Meet
De MurviIIe Here

PARIS, Sept. II (AP) For
eign minister Maurice Couve de
will go to Washing
ton October 5 for talks with
United States Secretary of State
Rush, French officials an
nounced today.
President De Gaulle's atti-
tude on the Wet Nam crisis
probably will be discussed.
Gen. de Gaulle said August
90 that North and South Wet
Nam should seek to reunite
free of foreign influence. This
was interpreted as a rebuke tt
United States policy in the
Southeast Asian nation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-11
HOUSING PROTEST MIsFIREs
CORE Dismisses Official

ment in Woodbridge, Va. The
first shoppers were a white
couple; the second team was
a Negro man, a woman friend
posing as his wife, and the
mans l2-year-old son.
Both were taken care Of by
John Woodland, sr., general
sales manager and vice presi-
dent Of the Marumsco Sales
Corp. Mr.. Woodland, by COIN
cidence, was also the sales
man who had sold the Negro
sergeant and his wife their
home earlier Sunday after
noon.
According TO tho complaint
sent to the Presi'ort's Com
mittee by Karl D. Gregory,
chairman Of CORES commit
tee on housing here, the white
test applicant received vastly
more preferential terms and
greater Encouragement" than
See CORE, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-11
This was comedy day at tn,

This was comedy day at the
White House.
Bob Hope wise-cracked that
he felt humble at receiving a
gold medal from President
Kennedy, but II have the
strength Of character to fight
it," he added.
The President quipped that
the medal he awarded Mr.. Hope
for his services to his country
and the cause of world peace
had to be authorized by Con-
gress," and this is the only
bill that has got by recently"
Later, Mr.. Hope complimented
the President on his sense of
humor. He said he had in
tended to say himself that since
the medal required congress
sional authorization, II feel
very lucky to get 1t in my
lifetime"
Mr.. Hope brought the biggest
laugh from Mr.. Kennedy when
he recalled that he had per-
formed in the South Pacific
during World War II while the
President was there, and he
was a very gay, carefree young
man then because the only
thing he had TO worry about
was the enemy"
The gold medal was presented
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-11
BY HUGH WELLS
Star Staff Writer

Robert Harold Symonds,
president of the bankrupt
Mutual Security Savings and
Loan Association, became the
States prize witness today and
called Arthur A. Peisner the
chief executive of the defunct
company.
Testifying at the Montgom-
cry County Circuit Court fraud
trial of Peisner, Symonds char
acterized himself as just a
front man. Symonds pleaded
guilty earlier to a charge of
conspiracy to defraud invest
ors-the same charge on which
Peisner is now being tried
under a SiX-count indictment.
AS SymondS unfolded his
behind-the-scenes tale of Mu-
tual Security'S operation S,
Judge Thomas M. Anderson
questioned him in apparent
wonderment about the business
practices of the firm and its
two affiliateS, Wayne Invest
ment Corp, and Kentland
Construction Corp.
1000 Investors
At one point Symonds said
that he and Peisner, who was
listed as Mutual Security's
counsel, used the three COM
panies as personal bank &C.
counts.
Mutual Security folded in
November, 1861, with 1000 in
vestors and supposedly $3.1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-11
Bob Hope Gets Medal,
Quips From Kennedy

to Mr.. Hope for his services in
entertaining troops all over the
world during and since World
War II. 1t was presented at a
ceremony in the White House
flower garden.
Standing with Mr.. Hope dur
ing the ceremony were his wife,
Dolores, and their four children.
Il want to thank the Presi-
dent for inviting my family-I
enjoyed meeting them" MI.
Hope quipped.
The President told Mr.. Hope
that the gold medal is "one Of
the rarest honors given by Con-
greSs." Mr.. Hope is the third
entertainer to receive such an
award, similar medals having
been presented George M.
Conan and Irving Berlin.
1T is a friendly picture Of
you" the President remarked
as he handed the medal bearing
a likeness Of Mr.. Hope to the
comedian.
Il suggested that I should
have had a nose job" Mr.. Hope
rejoined. But he added that
would have meant less gold in
the $4,000 medal.
This is one Of the incest
things that ever happened to
me- Mr.. Hope said in one of
his few serious moments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-11

1.-THE advertising agencies, I
guess" said Symonds.
The witness testified that the
defendant was general counsel
for the Beachhead Brigade.
Mr.. Burka asked was there
any effort at all to look after
the depositors' interests in
Mutual Security Savings and
Loan?"
mo, sir" said Symonds.
The croSs-examination of
Symonds by Peisner brought
the two former business part
ners face to face.
Under Peisner's questioning,
Symonds repeated his previous
testimony that he could not act
independently without being
oVerruled by Peisner. Then the
questioning went:
@. Did I have you hypno-
tiled?
A. I suppose you did.
@. Have you ever been hyp-
Noticed?
A. Since I met you, yes.
@. Have you ever been under
pSychiatric care?
After Symonds had answered
yes, the prosecutor objected to
the question and Judge Ander-
son sustained the objection.
Sticks to Story
Peisner continually tried to
get Symonds to admit that he
played various roles in the
association, but the witness
continually answered that Peis-
ner had been the one who was
in charge. Peisner showed a
document to the witness that
stated a David Lerner was Sec
rotary to the corporation and
then asked Symonds if he
wanted to stick to his testimony
that he, Peisner, had done all
the bookkeeping.
Symonds answered to his
See SAVINGS, Page A-12
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-11
STOCK TRADING
FOR FIRST HOUR
AT 26-YEAR HIGH

NEW YORK (AP).-The
heaviest firSt-hour trading
in 26 years swamped the
New York Stock Exchange
ticker tape today.
Volume on November 10,
1887, totaled 90 million
shares, compared with Ill
million yesterday.
The ticker tape fell four
minutes behind in report
ing floor transactions.
1t was too early to tell
whether trading for the
entire day would be among
the exchanges highest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-11

A Negro Army sergeant and
his wife-with no prompting
from anyone--had bought q
home in the same development
an hour or so before the CORE
applicant" showed up.
The salesman accused by
CORE OF "a deliberate effort
to dissuade Negro applicants"
was described by the sergeant's
wife as being lust as nice as
he could be-"
Unaware Of the treatment
accorded the bona fide Negro
home buyer CORE on Monday
fired off a complaint to the
Presidents Committee on Equal
Opportunity in Housing, pro-
testing the discrimination by
subterfuge 1t claimed its Negro
test applicant was subjected to.
The CORE test Sunday in
volved two sets of prospective
buyers seeking identical homes
in the Marumsco Hills develop
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-11
BY GARRETT d. HORNER
Star Staff Writer

Christmas cards reproduced
from original paintings by Mrs.
John F. Kennedy will go on
sale this fall to help raise fumes
for the National Cultural Gen.
ter, the White House an
nounced today.
Mrs. Kennedy painted the
two water colors in July at the
summer White House on Squaw
Island at Hyannis Port, Mass.
One, entitled The Journey
of the Magi," depicts the Three
Wise Men on black camels with
gold trappings against a red
background. The other, called
Glad Tidings," shows a
golden haired angel clad in
white on a turquoise back
ground.
Reproductions Of the water
colors. initiated - B. H." will
appear on the outside Of the
Christmas cards. Inside they
will carry a Merry Christmas
and Happy New Year. greeting.
The White House said the
cards will be produced by Hall
mark and go on sale through
its retail outlets after Novem-
Der /. The two designs are to
be boxed separately, with 25
cards TO a package, and will
be priced moderately" the an
nouncement said.
Roger L. Stevens, chairman
of the National Cultural Center
Board Of Trustees, said Hall
mark will contribute net pro-
ceeds from sale of the cards
to the National Cultural Gen.
ter building fund.
In addition, the cards will
be reproduced in the December
issue OF McCalls magazine Mr.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-11
U.S.Asks NhuOuster>
Citing Repressions
VATICAN VETO
Diem's Brother Si|enced

ROME, Sept. II (AP). -
Archbishop Pierre Martin Ngo
Dinh THUG, brother of Presi-
dent Ngo Dinh Diem of South
Wet Nam, abruptly left Rome
today and said the Vatican
had ordered him to stop talk
ing about the situation in his
country.
The archbishop left on a
plane bound for New York "a
hours after cancellation of an
audience with Pope Paul VI.
The Vatican is reported trou-
bled by the recent breakdown
on BuddhiSts by the Diem
government.
Before boarding his flight
he told newsmen: Il am not
allowed to make any declara-
tons owing to the veto imposed
upon me by the Holy See.
Il have been told, in effect,
'basta' (enough) because my
position doesn't allow me to
express myself, especially in a
foreign country. To be able
to speak out it would be neces-
sary for me to have in hand a
permit from the Vatican Secre-
tariate of State. Only in my
own diocese may 1 speak,"
The archbishop, center of
controversy since he arrived
from Saigon five days ago, had
said earlier he had no intention
of leaving Rome this month.
He said he would stay for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-11
Senate Unit OKs
D. c. School Aid

The District today was writ
ten back into the Federally
impacted school aid program
by a Senate subcommittee
headed by Senator Morse,
Democrat of Oregon.
The full Senate Education
Committee will consider fund
ing for the District in an edu-
cation bill extending vocational,
defense and secondary school
education programs.
The House Education Com
mittee ignored the District,
which to date has not been in
the program, in its impacted
aid bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-11
BY ]. A. O'LEARY
Star Staff Writer

President Kennedy today gave
the Senate eight assurances in
connection with the nuclear
test-ban treaty, including q
promise to take all necessary
action to prevent Cuba from
being used to nullify it.
The Presidents letter was
addressed to Democratic Leader
Mansfield and Republican
Leader Dirksen and was in
corporated in Senator Dirksen's
speech indorSing the treaty.
In an obvious answer to Sen
ator Goldwater, Republican of
Arizona, Mr.. Kennedy said the
abnormal and dangerous PRES
ence of Soviet military person.
mel in the neighboring island Of
Cuba is not a matter which can
be dealt with" through this
treaty. But the President added:
II am able to assure the
Senate that, if that unhappy
island should be used either
directly or indirectly to cir
cumvent or nullify this treaty,
the United States will take all
necessary action in response"
ThurmOnd Bars Shortcut
Earlier today, Senator Thur
mond, Democrat of South
Carolina, one of the chief OPP
ponents, blocked an effort to
speed up action on the treaty.
His action gave rise to specula-
ton that the debate may last
longer than next week, even
though ratification by far more
that the required two-thirdS
appears a foregone conclusion.
Mr.. Kennedy told the leaders
he shares their view that it is
desirable to dispel any fears or
concerns in the minds of Sena-
tors or of the people of our
country about the treaty.
And while l believe that fully
adequate statements have been
made on these matters before
the various committees of the
Senate by the Secretary of
State, the Secretary of Defense,
the Director of Central Intelli-
gence, the Chairman of the
Atomic Energy Commission and
the Joint Chiefs of Staff,
nevertheless l am happy to
accept your judgment that it
would be helpful if l restated
what has already been said so
that there may be no appre-
hension," the President began.
I'm confidence that the Con-
gress will share and support
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-11
Kennedy Gives Senate
8 PLEDGES on Treaty

the policies of the adminiStra-
ton in this field, I am happy
to give these unqualified and
unequivocal assurances to the
members of the Senate, to the
entire Congress, and to the
country:
81. Underground nucle a r
testing, which is permitted I'M
der the treaty, will be vigor-
ously and diligently carried
forward, and the equipment
facilities, personnel and funds
necessary for that purpose will
be provided. AS the Senate
knows, such testing is now
going on. While we must al.
hope that at some future time
a more comprehensive treaty
may become possible by
changes in the policies of other
nations, until that time our
underground testing program
will continue.
Ready to Test
20. The United States will
maintain a posture of readi-
ness to resume testing in the
environments prohibited by the
present treaty, and it will take
all the necessary steps to safe
guard our national security
in the event that there should
be an abrogation or violation
of any treaty provision. In par
ticular, the United States re-
tainS the right to resume at
mospheric testing forthwith if
the Soviet Union should con-
duct tests in violation of the
treaty.
80. Our facilities for the de-
lection of possible violations Of
this treaty will be expanded
and improved as required to
increase our assurance against
clandestine violation by others.
"a. In response to the sug-
.gestion made by President
Eisenhower to the Foreign Re-
lations Committee on August
%, 1868, and in conformity
with the opinion of the legal
advisor of the Department OF
State, set forth in the report
of the Committee on Foreign
Relations Committee, I am glad
to emphasize again that the
treaty in no way limits the
authority of the Commander
in-Chief to use nuclear weap-
ons for the defense of the
United States and its allies,
If the situation should develop
requiring such a grave decision.
Any decision to use such weap-
See TREATY, Page A-12
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-11
BULLETIN

Karl d. Gregory, chairman
of the Housing Committee Of
the Congress OF Racial Equal
ity here, was fired abruptly
today by the Washington
CORE chairman, Julius w.
HObsOn. for issuing "unau-
thOrized and unverified COM
plants" Of racial discrimina-
ton by Washington Area
developers against wOuld-be
Negro buyers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-11
BY DAVID BRAATEN
Star staff Writer

A Northern Virginia home
builder. accused by the Con-
gress of Racial Equality Of dis
eliminating against a Negro
it sent TO pose as a buyer last
Sunday, had a ready rebuttal
yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-11
Mrs. Kennedy's Cards
To Help Culture Fund

Stevens said, and Mrs. Ken
needy will donate her fees from
the magazine to the center. The
card idea, he added, was Mrs,
Kennedy's.
Mrs. Kennedy and Mrs,
Dwight D. Eisenhower are hon.
orary chairmen of the National
Cultural Center's board Of
trustees, which is trying to
raise $50 million for construc-
ton of a performing arts center
here to house a symphony hall,
theater and opera house.