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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-13

WESTERN FORT PLANS AVAILABLE You order detailed eoyO
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-07

exper. not necessary but help
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Reply In own handwriting to Bon
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-07
HELP WOMEN

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contract exper., To- SO, 800
secy.. 1-girl office. to----e450 up
Payroll Clerk exper. 1915
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-07
ADM. sECYS. to $1,000

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SELECT POSITIONS
LAW 10 Sc, 500
Pvt. secys.-Leading Firms
ADM. ASST. --LS5,500
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Political and Diplomatic contacts
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-07
HELP men

THE HEIGHT co.
APPLY PERSONNEL OFFICE
ARLINGTON STORE
Glebe Road and Wilson Blvd.
An Equal Opportunity Employer
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-07
SERVICEMEN

The American DteriliEer
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Please Wrtte details, o.
BACKGROUND and experience
to Mr.. John A. BruRRer.
BOZ $50. Erie. Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-07
BELp MEN AND WoNEN


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LIGHT sALESWORK. 10 exper. ne
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-07
YOUNG MAN
HELP MEN AND WOMEN
ACCOUNTANTS
AITnTT0RS


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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-07

SHEET METAL MECHANICS and
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-07
DO YOU HAVE
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-07
SALESMAN

SALESMAN, average earnings 5000
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new car furnished, fringe benefits,
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Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-07

One Of the more unfortunate
aspects Of the international situation
is that the United States and 'Pakistan
have blundered into a sort of high
dudgeon against each other. This makes
no sense. We are allies; we are friends;
we have long had close relations. Why,
then, should trouble intrude itself be-
tween us now?
As offered by the PakiStanis, the
answer is simply this: The United
States is giving aid to India that they
regard as a menace to themselves. AS
far as America is concerned, this is
nonSenSical. Our aid to India is de-
signed solely and simply to help Prime
Minister Nehru and the Indian people
defend themselves, if they're really
ready to do so, against Red China's
attacks from the north.
The fact still remains, however,
that the PakistaniS are suspicious of us.
We must hope, therefore, that the
situation will be improved by the i'm
pending visit of General Taylor, Chair
man of the Joint Chiefs Of Staff. to
their country. President Ayub is a man
OF knowledge and substance; it ought
to be possible to work out good and
effective agreement with him despite
all the bitter words Of the moment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-07
Naturalization

MarylandS Assistant Attorney Cen
eral Bourbon no doubt tests 100 proof
with parents who at last will be re-
leased from bondage to the ice cream
wagon bell Mr.. Bourbon has ruled
that the kind of strident alarm sounded
by the mobile vendor is allowable only
on emergency vehicles.
: If not an emergency vehicle, there
is no question that the white wagon
has precipitated many states of emer-
gency in the neighborhoods it ira
verses. Few households have been
spared the frantic patter of tiny feet
irresiStibly drawn to the street by the
beleaguring bell which will not 60 away
until its keeper has been fed a bale
of coins.
Few parents have been able to
resist both the temptation to still the
bell, and the fearful pleading of their
young, Juggling at them and threaten
ing to expose them to the neighbors
as ogreS if they are denied the bells
magic largeSSe even once in a while.
Mr.. Bourbon, having four young
children Of his own, undoubtedly is
eminently qualified to interpret this
law without bias. The only regret is
that his jurisdiction extends only to
the Maryland borders. Would that he
could quell the bell everywhere parents
are plagued, and restore good humor
to all the land.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-07
Rockefeller Gift

Following so soon after Congress
extended the Embarrassing period, the
Rockefeller Foundations 81 million
grant to the National Cultural Center
is an encouraging and significant de-
velopment. AS a no strings attached
donation, it is strong affirmation of
faith in the center's future.
This generous gift, together with
the Ford Foundations earlier agree
ment, lifts the campaign to level
where many other foundations and
corporations may wish to be counted in.
Once the donations reach SIS million,
some 81 million from now, they au-
tomatically will be increased to $40
million by the Ford Foundation
That would be two-thirds of the
$50 million building fund goal, and
would bring success within sight Mean
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-07
Affairs of State

In recent weeks our State
Department has shown a
policy so illogical that it
should be the subject of a
full-scale congressional inves-
tigation. The State Depart
ment has voted approval of
the United Nations resolu-
ton condemning South AZ
RIGA for its Apartheid policy
which the resolution says Is
a denial Of human rights.
AT the same time the State
Department has been adopt
ing q silent campaign to re-
store Hungary to world re-
spect. We learn that we shall
soon recognize their govern
ment. When Hungary's Gre
dentials were presented to the
U.N. the United States meekly
voted its approval instead of
using its moral influence to
condemn the brutal suppress
sion of the Hungarian Revo-
luton and the subsequent
murder Of thousands of
people.
How the State Department
can condemn the denial of
human rights in one coun-
try and approve of it in
another is a question that
should be answered imme-
diately.
Thomas Nugent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-07
Tito's Visit

What is to be gained by
inviting Dictator Tito to this
Nation? We have now re-
crossed from a policy Of CO.
existence to cooperation
with our enemies. Playing
host to Tito is in the new
spirit of our times as dictated
by colorblind policy-makers
in our State Department who
don't see red when they
should. A look into Tito's
past should convince all but
the most guillible ones that
we have been backing and
promoting a ruthless dictator
whose philosophy and pol
icies have always been an
chored solidly in Marxism-
Leninism and whose aim of
world domino alton by the
Communist conspiracy has S
never faltered.
When Tito comes here we
let the captive nations Of the
world know in no uncertain
terms that we have aban-
doned them and thereby
reinforce his position as a
Communist leader. Should
we wonder who is to gain by
his visit here?
Jean BOuleau.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-07
Symbol in Space

1t is encouraging that Britain, the
United States and the Soviet Union have
agreed "in principle" to prohibit the
placement Of nuclear weapons in orbit.
This constitutes a noteworthy reversal
Of the Kremlin's past policy, which has
repeatedly insisted that such a ban
could not even be considered unless it
were made part of a package deal in
keeping with Premier Khrushchev's
propagandistic program for General
and Complete Disarmament"
Now, however, as Foreign Minister
Gromyko has made clear in his address
to the United Nations and in his subse-
quent talks with Secretary of State
RuSk, the SovietS are ready to ban the
orbiting Of acknowledgement deStroyers.
They agree to do this, or so they say, as
move forward in the enormously diff
ficult and complex task of putting an
end to the deadlieSt arms race in his
tory. The agreement, apparently, would
be set forth in a formal declaration
rather than treaty, and all other ma
lions would be eligible to subscribe to it.
One would be naive, of course, to
exaggerate the significance of this de-
velopment. At the present stage Of spa
tial military art, orbital nuclear weap-
ons are made up much more Of dream
than reality, and they obviously are
less SenSible-in terms Of cost, effici-
ency, accuracy or simple variability
than earth-based intercontinental mis-
sileS with megaton killing capability.
Accordingly, promising as it may be
otherwise, the Anglo Americans Soviet
meeting of minds does not really rep
resent sensational breakthrough to
genuine arms control or safety in space.
Still, the agreement has psyche
logical and symbolical value. 1t is an
other measure Of the Kremlin's hating,
piecemeal approach toward a possible
detente with the free world. Beyond
that, everybody must think of tomor-
row and the breathtaking pace of sci
entific and chronological progress. After
all the nuclear threat in space may be
incomparably greater next Monday
than 1t is right now, and the new Soviet
attitude toward it should be welcomed
accordingly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-07
Fovorite Feature

The Sunday Stars edi-
torial page section entitled
Prom The Star Files -
conveys more enjoyment to
me than any other feature
in the Sunday paper. These
little news items seem to
round off the jagged edges
Of the events which history
books portray about the Civil
War. Now we can read about
the clash of the States as it
was written and reported
then, when it occurred, I'M
like books written so and
more years later. Now the
reader can follow every
battle in relation to time.
Now we can observe a true
insight into the war, and
find out about incidents
large enough to be impor-
tant, yet too small to make
the grade with historians.
I consider this section one Of
the most interesting, enjoy
able, and entertaining of the
week. Howard M. Dent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-07
Buns Revenge

AS they were saying the other day
about the Yankees, it is great to be a
Dodger. For the proud Yankees have
been brought down and their con-
querors, as justice would have it, are
their former much abused crosstown
poor relations, the erstwhile Buns of
Brooklyn.
Suddenly, in minimum Of four
games, the Baseball Capital of the
World has shifted $500 miles west, and
New York is left with only a thoroughly
beaten bunch which many had con-
sidered invincible, one of the steadiest
Of all Yankee teams.
The rehabilitated Buns beat them
at their own game, cooIly making the
most Of Yankee mistakes, Just as the
Yanks have tormented their foes for
years. The result was the worst Yankee
rout in history, perhaps the worst any
team has experienced. For the one
time Bronx Bombers never once had
the lead in single game-not once.
The closest they came was on
Mickey Nantes tying home run yester-
day. equaling Babe Ruth's World Series
record of 15 After an implausible
Yankee error put the Dodgers ahead
few minutes later, Mickey had one
more chance in the ninth. BY then
Sandy Koufax was back in control, and
the mighty Mick struck out. To his
credit as real champion, Mickey
walked away without a protest, head
unbowed.
1t was only three weeks ago, re-
member, that the St. Louis Cardinals
had pulled within game of the Dodgers
and the wiSeacres were gleefully pro-
nouncing that Alston'S men were about
to Choke" What they did was to choke
off the Cards three straight times in
st. Louis, and went on from there.
MeSSrS. Koufax, Podres and DrySdale
gave the Yanks just four runs in four
games.
If that is choking" let there be
more OF it. We don't think the Yankees
choked, either. They, ran into a won
derfully poised team that deserved to
win. Baseball in general will be the
better for it. And as for the Yankees,
who wants to bet against them next
year?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-07
Thut Boycott

The split in the Negro civil rights
ranks on the issue of a Christmas boy
colt reveals more than the immaturity
Of some of the groups involved. 1t
is also a reflection of a rivalry which
makes it difficult to exercise reSpon-
sible leadership. Because of this the
stand which has been taken by Roy
wilkins and the NAACP on the matter
OF the boycott required courage as well
as wisdom.
The demand for the boycott origi-
mated with the Rev. DR.. Martin Luther
Kings Southern Christian Leadership
Conference after four colored children
had been killed in the Birmingham
church bombing. The concept was that,
as a protest, Negroes would refuse to
buy or exchange any Christmas gifts
this year.
We have already commented on
what this would mean in relation to
the true spirit of Christmas. There are
other grounds, however, for opposing
it. One is its probable ineffectiveness.
How many Negro parents would refuse
to give Christmas gifts to their children
because DR.. King has called for a boy
colt? Or, in the opposing view, a boy
colt to the extent that it might be
successful would inflict an economic
punishment on individuals who had
nothing whatever to do with the Biz
mingham crime, and many of whom
doubtless were outraged by it. Is this
the way to enlist that Nationwide
support needed to advance the cause
Of civil rights? We do not think so.
In fact, the opposite quite probably
would be the result.
Mr.. wilkins undoubtedly knows
this, and the knowledge explains the
stand which he has taken. Instead of
a scattergun boycott, he favors "selec-
tive buying campaigns" This, of course,
contemplates boycotts by another name.
But they would be Selective boycotts,
aimed at establishments which dis
criminate in one way or another against
the Negro. In this fashion the Negro
cause might be helped instead of in
tured. But because of the emotional
content in the civil rights struggle
there is risk-a risk to the leadership
position Of sensible men such as Roy
wilkins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-07
Mans Inhumonity

Every Friday morning a
group Of concerned men
meet for breakfast and dis
cussion in a dining room of
the Federal Trade Commits
sion, seeking to increase
their knowledge of God and
to relate Christ to their own
lives, their decisions and
their problems. Their effort,
part Of a movement called
International Christian
leadership. crosses over all
racial and UNCONVENTIONAL
lines.
On September 81, wylie H.
Whisonant, an intelligent
and devout young stockbro-
ker, led the discussion. He is
Negro and Catholic. Out of
great emotional depth APP
preaching anguish, he pre-
sented with real impact the
question Of the Christian an
swer to the atrocity of the
killing Of the four little girls
In Birmingham.
He closed with this prayer:
Almighty God, surely the
wound DIS Of your crucifixion
must still flow freely. For
even at this hour Of the
universe we still prosecute
you and yours, through our
deeds Of hate and intoler-
ance. Others have been i'm
paled upon the crosses Of ig-
norance and evil. Were these
babes in arms supposed to
cry out, Forgive them for
they know not what they do?
How much longer, Lord,
must man suffer from man?
How much more blood must
find its way across the hearts
and consciences of man?
If we are Thy children, as
most surely we are, where is
the touch Of your hand, the
sound Of your voice, the
warmth Of your love, your
guidance. your counsel? AS
we slip further and further
away, o Lord, reach out to
our hearts, bring us back
into the fold, for we are sore
ly in need Of you, o Father"
I, a white Protestant, was
greatly moved, enough so to
seek to pass on to others,
through this letter, some of
the force Of his m ssa ge.
None Of us at the breakfast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-07

I was delighted to read
your perceptive and cogent
editorial deity Remembering
the letter from Clifford K.
Beck of the M ontgom cry
County Board Of Education,
both Of which appeared in
your newspaper on Septem-
Der rs. Permit me to congrat-
ulate you for what amounts
to a declaration in favor of
soundness and sanity in the
field of educational testing,
and what has come to be
called, quite outrageously, as
you point out, educational
research"
I have a deep and abiding
interest in this issue which
dates back a number of
years. Title v Of the National
Defense Education Act of
1858 Casually referred to as
the NDEA) contains a provi-
sion which authorizes Federal
grants to the States for the
purpose of carrying on PRO
grams for testing students in
the secondary s chools
-. to identify students with
outstanding aptitudes and
ability"
In 1861, the Senate Com
mittee on Labor and Public
Welfare, of which I was land
still ami ranking minority
member, reported out a bill
extensively amending NDEA.
Senator Tower of Texas and
I voted against reporting the
bill, and among our reasons
for doing so was the commit
tees refusal to accept my
amendment prohibiting tn e
use Of these funds for the
types of personal, psychology
cal testing which you so eff
fectively castigated in your
editorial, and for reasons
which we share.
At that time, and for a
considerable period prior
thereto, I had been receiving
letters from many p PARENTS
and tie achers complaining
about the use of tests of this
kind, inflicted on school chill
dren without the consent of
the children or their parents
or any foreknowledge on the
part Of the latter that such
tests were to be given. Some
Of these testing programs
were fin anced, at least In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-07

momentarily helpful to our
farm surplus problem. would
nevertheless undeniably
strengthen the Russians
where they are weak. Have
we waited for II years for
this weak spot in order now
to dash in to fiji it - and
without. apparently, de-
manding anything IN return
except the price Of the wheat
itself? .-=- E
And should we really re-
duce the space appropriation
even though it is quite true
that the President has re-
newed suggestions that we
might cooperate in space re-
search with the Soviet
Union? Surely not, II we re-
main aware Of the towering
central fact that the power
which in future Is first in
space viii be first as well In
this world we live IN.
What the President said,
at any rate, never meant we
should lessen our own exer-
tions. 1t only restated an old
American policy in offering
certain cooperative ventures
to the Soviet Union, as we
have offered so many others.
If, as and when the Soviet
Union might like really to
cooperate.
Wise Approach Needed
We still intend to be first
in space, as Vice President
Lyndon Johnson has Just
pointed out in behalf of the
Administration. Nothing will
change that, unless Congress
and country insist upon
heedlessly withholding the
means to do it. And a little
cooperation from the Rus
sians-in the unlikely event
it was given-would do no
harm to our central purpose.
But even greater than the
need for a wise, calm-minded
approach to all these specific
questions is the need for q
national spirit which rejects
any n otion that the game
has about been won.
Some say we need as
well to shun the opposite no.
ton that no concessions
whatever should be made in
the cold war. To this the
proper answer is "yes"-but.
1t is eyes," wherever such a
concession is clearly matched
by Soviet concession and i,
wherever refusal would be
hysterical reflex. 1t is
mo" wherever concessions
are made simply in some
vague notion that we could
thus, in some iffy way, some
how improve the interna-
tion atmosphere.
@ 1853
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-07

could effectively answer the
trem endous question -
Where is the touch of your
hand, the sound Of your
voice, the warmth of your
love o Father" but I
am sure all Of us who were
there will try as well as we
can to demonstrate it in the
days ahead.
I am also quite sure that
the segregated Protestant
churches of the North must
be an awful affront to
Christ.
Concerned.