davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-11

and Disarmament Agency said
today.
But news Of the new attempt
to break the deadlock on a test
ban agreement conceded with
the release by the Disarmament
Agency Of a non-Government
report examining the prospects
for reducing inspection require
ments by the West in all dis
armament proposals.
Soviet First Deputy Foreign
Minister Vasili Kuznetsov and
William c. Foster, director of
the Disarmament Agency,
touched on the new Soviet
American talks when they met
at the State Department yes
terday afternoon.
Meet at Lunch
They are expected to go fur
Their into the matter when Mr..
Kuznetsov has lunch with Mr..
Foster today.
Secretary of State Rusk and
Mr.. Kuznetsov Joined in ex-
pressing hope that I'VE are
entering a period in which
some outstanding problems
might be solved" a United
States spokesman said yester-
day after they held a four
hour meeting.
This statement, by State De-
partment Press Officer Joseph
W. Reap, was not repeated by
the Soviet Deputy Foreign Min
lister himself. He described his
second day of Washington dis
cuSsions as interesting" and
useful" and said they COW
cred some important inter-
national problems" He de-
clined to go beyond that.
Some Interest Indicated
After the Russians meeting
with President Kennedy
Wednesday and with State
Department leaders yesterday,
United States informants were
inclined to think there was
some indication that the So
VETS are interested in reaching
a disarmament agreement, par
ticularly a ban on nuclear
testing.
One hope in Washington is
that Russia, in the Cuba
quest for agreements to reduce
tensions between the Soviet
Union and the United States,
may now be more willing to
permit the on-site inspection
on which the West insists be-
fore any nuclear test ban treaty
can be signed. The IL nation
disarmament talks in Geneva
were to reopen next week. but
were postponed yesterday until
February H..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-11
Congo Situation Better,
Bunche Says on Return

NEW YORK, Jan. 10 (AP)
- United Nations Undersecre-
tary Ralph Bunche, returning
today from a Notwithstanding
trip to the Congo, reported con-
ditions there much improved
since his visit in October.
He hurried through an IN
terview at Idlewild Airport. say
ing he wanted to report TO U. N,
Secretary General U Thant
without delay. Mr.. Thant dis
patched him TO the Congo a
week ago when a new crisis de-
veloped.
DR.. Bunche said he has never
doubted throughout the 2la
years OF the Congos troubles
that the secessionist Katangs
Province, led by Noise
Tshombe. will eventually be
united with the central govern
Inent.
II believe unification will be
accomplished" DR.. Bunche said
u do not believe that one man
can thwart the will OF the peo-
pie or the will Of the world
itself"
SO long as Mr.. Tshombe, or
any other official, does not re-
sort TO violence or invoke a
threatened "scorched earth poll
ICY" DR.. Bunche said, the Unit
ed Nations does not intend 10
interfere with him.
He continued: THE United
Nations intends TO establish
freedom OF movement for ops
erations throughout the Congo
We hope we will be able 10
achieve this peacefully and
without resort TO force, but Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-11
Senate Postpones
StrueIens Hearing
BY The Associated Pres.

The Senate Internal Security
Subcommittee postponed yes
terday's scheduled hearing Of
Michael Struelens, director OF
the Katanga information serv-
ice, but announced he would
testify later.
Senator Dodd, Democrat OF
Connecticut, acting chairman
Of the subcommittee, said a new
date for the hearing will be
announced later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-11

| United States officials who
will participate in the New York
talks have not yet been named
Charles STEELE, acting chief ne
gotiator for the United States
at Geneva, is here for consul
tations. Arthur Dean has sub
mitted his resignation as chief
negotiator.
The non-Government report
on "Verification and Response
in Disarmament Agreements"
is a summary of a summer
seminar at Woods Hole, Mass.
last summer. The report was
published by the Institute of
Defense Analysis of Washing
ton, which administered the
sessions under contract with the
Disarmament Agency.
Participants in the seminar
introduced a little-used term,
"verification," which includes
not only inspection but also
measures that would provide
confidence that a disarmament
treaty is being honored.
Mentioned with actual in
spection as types of vertical
ton" were intelligence infor-
nation, voluntary self-disclo-
sure and common knowledge. "
Depending on the nature of
the specific measure and the
level Of confidence demanded
from verification," the report
says. sources other than in
spection may provide a part or
all of the required informa-
ton"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-11
By EARL ii. VOSS
Star Staff Writer

Semyon K Tsarapkin, Soviet co-chaman Of the Geneva
nucear test ban talks has arrived York for round
OF new discussions with the United States probably beginning
next week.
No new test ban proposals known be ready for
discussion usually wenformed officials the Arms Control
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-11
General Propositions

Without reference to the
nuclear test ban or any other
measure in the field of general
disarmament, the report Of
fered these general propositions
as relative to the determina-
ton Of the degree and the kind
Of inspection"
"A policy Of insistance on in
spection only when needed to
satisfy verification require
ments enhances the possibilities
for achieving arms control and
disarmament. In meeting YER
ification requirements for any
particular measure it is essen
tial to use inspection only in
so far as other sources of in
formation are unable to sup
ply information needed for ac-
ceptable verification
THE need for inspection is
thus determined by the relia-
bility, vulnerability, and usabil-
ity Of such other sources: that
is, whether they require the
active or passive cooperation
of the adversary or of other
governments, whether they are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-11
Deterrents Maintained

Verlflcation requirements
could be reduced, the Woods
Hole report suggested, if agreed
levels Of missiles and nuolear
stock piles were retained by
both sides as deterrents to
surprise attack.
Notification requirements for
a cutoff of production of fis-
sionable materials would be
nominal" under present cir
cumstances because large stock
piles are already in existence
and additional instruments
secretly produced would not
be militarily significant" the
summary report suggested.
"A production cutoff involv-
ing other countries (besides the
United States and the Soviet
UnionD may have relatively
stricter verification require
ments," the seminar concluded,
because diversion of small
amounts Of material is more
significant. Measures such as
nuclear-free zones require little
verification since compliance
primarily benefits the side
adopting the restriction by re-
ducing the likelihood of I'M
authorized use, while violations
can be easily countered."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-11
Broader Questions

Another proposition raised
the question whether it is wise
to seek additional gains from
inspection systems such as
promotion Of the concept of
the open world and the open
society,"" or development of
international Institutions" or
establishing presidents for
other disarmament measures.
These side detectives must be
recognized as competing with
the substantive arms control
measures and thereby de-
creasing the chances for Soviet
acceptance"
The United States has fire.
quently been charged by the
Soviet Union and other Western
sources with seeking to pene-
trate the Communist world with
inspection techniques designed
for espionage.
A third proposition in the
Woods Hole report claims that
there are significant arms
control measures which can be
verified with little or no in
Spection." None of these were
mentioned specifically. but the
"low-inspection measures" were
designated as the best prospects
for early agreement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-11
u. S., Russia Plan New Talks
On Banning NucIear Testing

subject to 'jamming' or other
interference, and whether they
can be used to support intended
responses Ito Violations. The
demand for greater inspection
than this may impair the
achievement of otherwise ac-
ceptable arms control arrange
mentS."
, 1963-01-19
Cruise

the reception Of the visiting
'EHIanseatic passengers and will
also meet with Commissioner
Henry L. Kimelman and his
staff to arrange the future Wis
its of five or six such Europe
to-America cruises to Virgin
Islands ports.
Following departure from
St. Thomas, the SIS. Hanseatic
will visit Kingston, Jamaica;
Port al Prince, Haiti; as we'll
as Port Everglades, Miami, Flo
rida-the only other American
port chosen for this inaugural
trip.
t 49,
, 1963-01-19
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE VIRGIN ISLANDS
COURT OF THE VIRGIN ISLANDS

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE VIRGIN ISLANDS
Division of ST. Croix- Chrstiansted, Jurisdiction
OTIS de CELLS aka OTIIIO DE
CELLS VENTURA, Plaintiff
VS. CIVIL No. 1876
CARMEN RITA de CELLS aka ACTION FOR DIVORCE
CARMEN RITA SERRANO RIVERA,
Defendant
To: CARMEN RITA de CELLS. Defendant
Within Thirty days after the final publication of this notice,
to wit; on or before March 4, 1868, your are hereby required to ap-
bear before this Court and answer to a complaint filed against you in
this action; and in case of your failure to appear or answer. judge
ment by default will be taken against you as demanded in the com
plant, for divorce.
1862.
Witness my hand ard the Seal Of the Court this 18th day of
December 1862.
GEORGE A. MENA
Clerk of the Court
4Io BY: Keith Forbes
12-19126-2 Deputy
, 1963-01-19
ONE MILE

From Christiansted on IA acres
land, under beautiful mahogany
trees with ocean view. Complete
" modern three bedroom, 2 bath
masonary home on two levels with
garage, $48,500
SVEN ANDERSON REALTY
christiansted Tel: $40 w
, 1963-01-19
Robbi

bers laughing before deliver
ing a very impressive address,
after which the seventy-odd
members stood and vigorous
~ applauded him.
Rabbi and Mrs. Reichert are
guests at Carlton.
, 1963-01-19
LEGISLATIVE RECORD
Continued from Page p

Continued from Page p
new election code which will create the Eastern and
Western Polling Districts of the town of Christiansted.
The passage of this bill would, Of course, not interfere
with the later passage Of the election code, which would
merely supersede it.
With all good wishes for a successful legislative
ession and much regret that | could not be in the Vir-
in Islands this winter, | am
Sincerely yours,
Sgd Albert B. Maris
Copies to
All Senators
Governor Paiewonsky
Equity Publishing Corpor alton
ito be Continued
, 1963-01-19
FOR SALE

Frigidaire II CT Freezer
Excellent condition
$275.OO
Call S5l VI C'sted
, 1963-10-23
HOLLYWOOD
by Louello @. Persons

Hollywood Direct from Mexico City I get word that David Mer-
resaad Cover Champion paid a surprise visit there totalk to Bur1
Ivess which could mean only one thing-a new production for Burl
Playing the captain in Ensign Pulver" for Josh Logan, Burl spent
te estter part Of three days talking to the busy MI. Merrick, and
ai set it will star in the musical version Of THE Matchmaker
oasgreadwag this fall
The Ensign Pu1ver' company returns to Hollywood August 20
to fni h in errors at Warmers and then Burl takes off for New York
az rehqarsas on the Matchmaker
And an added note to MI. Merrick-I wish / could act, David,
ylr plays are always SO good and to timely.
It certainly looks as though Ann-Margret isthe hottest new star
Ia Hollywood, what with the news that she signed up with her fifth
stud which makes her simultaneously under contract to MGM,
where she j winding up with Viva Las Vegas with Evs Presley
20sh Century-Fox, which was the first to put her before the movie
cameras--Essex Productions, which hasn't been able to get a story
to please her-Cdumbia, which produced that smash success Bye,
Bye, Birdie"-and now Ross Hunter has signed her for THE Twelfth
Of Never"
Ro S, who always has original slants on how to present per-
soaaltes, tells me this picture will 60 this month and that he is
presenting AMIN, not as a teen-ager as in Bye, Bye, Birdie, but
ala highly dramatic young woman in love.
Naen Bette Davis daughter, BID, and Jeremy Hyman set Dec.
, 1963-10-23

80 as their wedding date, they didn't reckon with California Law,
They had planned for Jeremy to fly in from London on Dec. 20 and
then be married the next day.
They were too much in love to remember that there has to be
a time lapse between the issuance of a marriage license and the
actual ceremony.
Now they have moved the date up to Jan. A. which should make
the ftst Hollywood bride of the new year, and by way Of
assuaging her daughters loneliness, Bette took her daughter to
London 0 nAugust 80, tn day she finished dead Ringer.
Ihear tell that Richard Burton is going to become an Irish coun-
try squire, having bought, sight unseen, a 50-acre estate in County
Wicklow. IT'S q spot with only a cottage on il, to which Richard,
Ic 4oraantic. SAYS he will retire between films.
Can you feature Liz, tn luxurious, enjoying love in a cottage?
All this sounds to me more like the Peter OToole influence on Bur-
ton during their co-starring in Beckett rather than the Taylor
touch.
Reports from Harrahs Lake Tahoe are very favorable for Mtzi
Gaynor, who has been retained for three weeks. Mnzi has been given
a r lis Royce to make her stay even more pleasant.
, 1963-10-23
ADVICETo LoVELoRN by Beqrice Fdirfax
Famous Authority on Problems Of Love & Marriage
sELF-cENTERED HUSBAND IGNORES HER
DsaT Beasriee Fairfax:

Dsar Beatrice Fairfax:
I've been married for - years. My husband cat his meals
help.it fft5
Ibid love him. but not any more. In fact, ! don't see how Icould
evershave loved hin I do love someone else He calls me and some
times stop, BY. He says he's liked me for years, but. was afraid to tell
me. He's offered to do anything for me.
Some months ago l iold him that ! do love him but wasn't
divorced and we'd have to forget but it's driving me crazy. I'm sure
he's the one I love now and that I could never care for anyone else.
Please don't say + shouldn't love hnn.I do love HIN and know
I always will / can tall to him about anything. I've tried from the
very beginning 10 satS Is ny husoanl. blt he never wants to be
b-thered Since + told the other man we'd have to forge ! haven't
seen him. so what would you do?
, 1963-10-23

pressing thing to live with a husband who behaves as yours does.
It's also very understandable why you should have lost all your
love for him and turned to a man who'll do anything for you and
with whom you feel you can talk about anything.
Obviously, however, since you say you haven't seen this man
since you told him months ago that you'd both have to forget, you
don't feel it would be right for you to divorce your husband. So
why don't you try some other way to get some happiness out of life?
What 7 mean is, if you can't find happiness at hcne I'm sure
it would help you if you developed an outside life of your own with
friends an dactivities that would enable you to get the home situa-
ton off your mind fairly often. If your husband is 80 sef-centered
that he keeps completely to himself, it seems to me he'd hardly miss
you if you did this.
So what I advise is that you look around to see what goes on
N town that would attract you, find out how to go about Joining in
these interests and then take a really active part in them. If you
dent know how to do this yourself, talk to some women you know
who already have outside interests and let them tell you. It sounds
to me as though you must have few, if any, friends. But surely there
must be some, at least, from whom you could get suggestions and
who would be willing to take you along with them some afternoons
and evenings when they 60 somewhere for enjoyment and introduce
you to other.
Pleae let me know if you follow this advice and how you're
of
, 1963-10-23

It the most Reasonable Price
, 1963-10-23

Iheres no denying that it must be a very fu fratng and de ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-19
Ice Kinks Top 500

NEW YORK.-In 1850 there
were only % artificial ice-skat-
ing Kinks in the United States.
Now there are more than 500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09
PER3SSSONNE,-So2

Some ambitious young lady has a :
chance to work in q busy but
friendly personnel office. she must
nave q pleasing personality. good
typinR, rusty. shorthand. 1928,
Good grooming Is very Important
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09
ACCT Sc hnn

An Equal Opportunity Employer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09
ROCKVILLE
WASHINGTON

sEcYs., 3 wks. vacations and many
other benefits. u fee paid. TO
ADM. sEcY., work for man.
sEcY. with ability TO take re-
LIoAI i.I sEcYs good szDsr not not nee e.
law ------------ -S105 Wk.
JR sEcY.. no exper. nee, s-6
sEcYs / Siri office. lppeT
GIRL FRIDAY. some Shhds' 0G small Mii
GIRL FRIDAY. / Girl off isv lots Sn;
Of telephone work. min, 500 wk.
GIRL FRIDAY. no Ghhd., typing
and figure work 5000. SSb VIZ.
REcEPT,. win handle travel for co.
s exec. busy telsphons and front
sTENoc.. good tyDiit. some q short ri
TYPIsT. cut stencils, proof
CLERK TYPIsTs. s7-hr. wk., NE.
location. excel, co. S6b wk.
c l,l la.l, YPIsT. near American
ExPER. CLIPPERS for vsierinariia ~ i,
ne. area, no fee $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09
BOOKKEEPER

Posltlon for &c bookkeeper. m.
perience with. MGR bkkpg. ma
chine preferred.
rau III g.7ooo Monaav %. T,,..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09
O'NEILL,
ASSOCIATED INC.

a Licensed Agency
$500 Wis. Ave, Bethesda, Nd.
OIL. 6-7O44
BOOKKEEPER-Double entry not
nee. Exper. desired. AGe 2B-4O
preferred. Good working cond.
company benefits, paid vacation.
KAY JEwELRY Co, Ex. $4,000
BOOKKEEPER- TYPIST
Dress shop, 5-day week, i-wOman
office, salary open. JOAN ROB.
ERTB, 100 Conn. ave. ST. 3-7b77,
BKKPG. MACH. OPR., Burroughs
ne, TO $50. GREENS EMpL.,
73S 18th NV.
BkKPG. MACH. OPRs., Falls
ChuTch-Fairfax, days, $40 min
POTOMAC EMPL., iOl Il. Broad
IT, JE, 2-7272,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09
CAFETERIA ATTENDANT

Age 2B-40. In private lunehroom Of
office building, Hours: 1918 am
2:lb p.En., b-day week. Experience
preferred, Send brief resume 10
Box 1871. Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09
HELP WOMEN
ADMINISTRATIVE
PERSONNEL
INTERVIEWER

class starts Wed. We
need an enthusiastic person who
wants to learn about the fascinat-
Ing employment agency profession.
You will interview and place
women on office and sales posi-
tions. Top earnings on an in
centive basis after you learn, This
Is one Of the Nations Oldest and
largest professional ORGANIZATIONS.
Call Miss Nichols, Training d.
rector, DI. 7-6Ss6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09

PERSONNEL sBCY., shhd. not es-
sential, opport. TO move up to
advance, plush Offices. many
duties, meet public, no fee, sal,
commensuratas with ability and
sEcY., medical field. 3l-40 yrs.
shhd; over 100. possibly some
PERSONAL sECY.. work In beaut.
Potomac. mature person 500
SBCY., no shhd. nec., type 90
w.p.m.. well groomed. intelligent,
JR. sEcY.. girl With SOOd S6hd.,
capable learning books and other
JR. sEcY.. new co. needs person
able gtri 70 help set up Of
sEcY. for major firm, . US, ex-
ADM. ssEcY.. viii run Office lie i" in
bosses absence. sal increase By
TYPisT. no sxpsr. nee. no Zee,
cLERK-TYPIsT. file. tslsDhcns and and
c ilE3Gs EGEP work vi 10 i Ss:
gulsts and scientists to 500 wk.
INSURANCE CLERK. agency exper.
P Rsssit sS&f 's cRdRkk VII teach %Si
personnel proesdures no
PAYROLL CLERK. free lunches sn s
c Piasi1 intelligent Tirl. 90 q Learn S4i
data reduction ------to $50 wk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09
GIRLS, GIRLS, GIRLsI
UHVE WNNNo 10 AUUh HEAMA
NORTHWEST ORIENT
ATRTJNEC

Fly coast TO coast. TO Florida.
Alaska, Canada, Hawaii and to
Japan. Receive 5 weeks on free
training. Earn S325 per mo. TO
start and be eligible for liberal
benefit programs. including travel
privileges for yourself and your
parents. II you are single. age
20-26, heiRht 81 2"-B o., high
school graduate, no glasses teon-
tact lenses will be considered).
Call 2g6-3730 for interview APP
pointment. interviews viii be held
Thursday June 18th only. tan
equal opportunity employer.
HOME ECON0MIsT-S43b 70 start.
increases 70 S5l5 IN rs mos. coi-
lege deg. Co. car furnished, DEM
onstrate IN private homes. etc.
PEGGY TOwNE Personnel, 22o
shoreham Bldg, ST. 3-625b.
HOTEL FLOOR H0UsEKEEPER--.
Previous hotel exper. necessary.
Must be able to direct and sup-
ervise work Of maids and house,
men. b-day week. Apply Room
1916. HOTEL WASHINGTON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09

Continued on Next Pager
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09

ADMITTING CLERK. $3.50 Sat,
$3.50 Sun. tipping nee. Hospital
or insurance exper. pref. Please
see Personnel bet. 1880 am. and
2:30 pm. Monday through Fri.
DOCTORS HOSPITAL 1918 Eye
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09

ADDRESsOGRAPH and mail room
CLER, 20 to As, small office Of
professional society, exper. help
ful but not nee, will train. Salary
commensurate with exper. Elk. s.
3253
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09
ADMINISTRATIVE
ASSISTANT

For news department Of nationa
weekly magazine, Work will CON
slst primarily OF assisting editoi
and administrative duties, Must b
interested In world affairs. M
shorthand necessary, typlng speeC
Of so w.p.m. Previous office expe.
rience required. For appointment
please CALL
, 1963-08-10
Mon Shot

~ FS
Stout have refused to give
any information to the police
concerning the shooting.
Along with Capt. Jean Aubain,
Deputy Commissioner Gibson
and Mr, Schirra Of the Inves-
tigation Bureau investigated
the incident. Mr.. Philpot has
been placed under $500 bail
and charged with First Degree
Burglary. Mr.. Stout was
charged with illegal possession
of firearms and bond was set
at 5000.
, 1963-08-10
St. Croix ].
Continued from page y

Douglas Canton, a local con-
tractor pointed out to the
committee the undue financial
hardship additional increase
taxes have played on the con-
struction business. Mr.. Can
ton stated that several months
ago he entered into several
contracts to build houses total
ing $4,000. He said that the
estimate Of the cost arrived at
was based on prevailing mate
rial prices and taxes at the
time. But now with increased
taxes the materials have sud-
denly gone up in prices and
since he is already committed
to build the houses for a GER
tain amount, he finds himself
faced with a heavy loss in
view Of increase costs in mate
rials due to the tax increase.
Other persons testifying and
voicing the same objections
were William jackson, repre-
senting the Gift Shops, Miss
Sylvia Schjang representing
Sylvia Magazine Store and
Simeon Hunt Of Islands Clean
ers.
, 1963-08-10
Bove
Continued from page /

seen is nothing, he predicted,
compared to what we will see
in the next six years.
Mr.. Bove took the occasion
to thank the Staff for its
splendid cooperation and 10y
atty and complimented it on
the tremendous role it has
played in assisting and help
ing the Government of the
Virgin Islands not only in
streamlining its operation but
in intoxicating upon its twenti-
eth century responsibilities.
In his closing remarks, Mr..
Bove thanked the Staff on be-
half Of the Government Of the
United States for its vast con-
tribution to good government
and for the service it has rem
dered to the local government.