davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-29
A POLITICAL EXPERIMENT
Kentucky Candidates
Submit to 10 Testing
Notes Unsigned Nations

said, land I wondered and wor.
ried and pondered how to tel
the voters more about the can.
didates. Then I saw that &c
test.
I'VE decided we shouldn't d.
it unless we had a heavy ma
jority Of the candidates"
There WIRE so candidates; Al
took the test.
I'VE wanted to do our cam
paign reporting three ways.
Trimble said, I'VE told then
we wanted to have q reporte.
interview them and ask eacl
the same questions for o pro
file. We wanted to make q new
picture Of them. And we asket
them to take q standard per,
sonnet aptitude test. It went Of
pretty much without q hitch.
"Of course, by the third day
the word got around about tn,
tests and some of the candi
dates found IL inconvenient {,
show up. :"
The quiz was a 50-questiol
standard valuation test, to b
completed In IL minutes.
Typical questions:
Look at the row Of number
below. What number shout,
come next2 II 80 81 SO IS.
(the answer Is 37)
"Erudite means % uncouth
(2) ignorant. 90 mistaken, a
carefree, 60 learned" 9Th
answer Is No. 81
Take IL Again
This was q problem solvinI
test, Of course" said Mr.. Trim
BILE. land 1t got progressivel
harder. We thought some o
the candidates might have
bad day. and offered any o
them o chance to take 1t again
six or seven did come bacl
and one upped his score from
10 normal for q skilled me
chanic or sub foreman) to 8
(par for an executive or sale
engineer.
Scores ranged from 1 to 81
Ralph Stevens, who had @ tol
score. ran fourth among eigh
n o minees for Newport cit,
commissioner in last week
primary. A. J. Warndorf an,
Lawrence lehman. who 90
the most votes. declined +,
take the test.
The two candidates nominal
ed for mayor of Covingtoi
each scored 81. None scored be
low IS among the nominees TO
commissioner.
The primaries in non-part
isan races reduced the field 70
November to two candidates Il
each race.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-29
BY LEWIS GULICK
Associated Press Writer

UNITED NATIONS, N. z,
Sept. % (AP). - The United
States, British and Soviet For
eign Ministers discussed for
two and one-half hours today
means Of further easing Cold
War tensions. Western sources
called the session "ple asan
and constructive" but said the
only agreement was to meet
again.
Secretary Of State Rusk was
host to Russia's Andrei A. Gro
myko and Britain's Lord Home
in the first hight level East
West parley since the August 5
signing In Moscow of the limit
ed nuclear teSt-ban treaty.
They declined to go into spe-
cities Of their discussion, but 1t
was understood disarmament
was the main topic.
But neither side got down to
hard details.
GrOmykO Makes Proposal
Mr.. Gromyko was said to
complete disarmament, which
differed from the United
States British emphasis on q
step-by-step approach.
The Soviet proposal for sta
tioning observation posts at
important transportation cen
tiers, to guard against surprise
have called for general and
attack, came up but Mr.. Gro
myko did not give enough de-
tail for the Western powers to
know whether 1t would be &C.
ceptable to them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-29
FOUND

BOXER Mixed. tan pup. VIC. 1900 Hobart
ct. NV. NO. 1880.
LADY's BIFOCLEs, corner Of Beech ave.
and Old Georgetown rd.s Sept. AZ. EN-.
k1Aga
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-29
HomeOwners
AIIege Biosin
Fairfax Area

A group of Negro hometown.
ers in rural Fairfax charged
yesterday that the county:
minimum housing standards
ordinance Discriminate
against home improvement ef-
forts in their area.
Residents Of the Lewis-Lin.
coin Park su b divisions OF
Braddock road met with Su.
pervisor Stuart T. De Bell anc
County Health Officer DR.
Harold Kennedy to discuss the
problem.
Lewis Mcdaniel, president Of
the local civic association, sale
the ordinance effectively stops
all construction.
The area is not serviced BY
sewers, and county officials
told him the ground is not suit
able for septic tanks, Mr.
Mcdaniel said. He added thai
he and q neighbor have beer
refused permission to ado
rooms to their h o m e S, ever
though there would be no in.
crease in the number of resi-.
dents.
"They turn us down flat ev.
cry time we 60 to get a per.
NIT" he said. Mr.. M cDanie
said the area is caught in ar
apparently unsolvable stu a.
ton. Without sewers the resi-.
dents can't build, but If W.
don't build up they will nevel
see fit to bring sewers in here.
The county did issue building
permits in the area before it,
h ousing ordinance went intt
effect in 1861, Mr.. Mechanic
said. The ordinance lust GU
off everything in this area" HI
added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-29

Not mentioned at all was the
Russian proposal for o non-ag-
erosion pact between the
North Atlantic and Warsaw
military blocs, 1t was said.
Notes Unsigned Nations
Mr.. Gromyko did note that a
number Of countries - mainly
France and Red China - are
not signing the test-ban treaty
and the three ministers agreed
In a general way that curbing
the spread Of nuclear weapons
would be Of advantage to all.
Talks set up for the coming
week include q breakfast to be
attended by Mr.. Rusk and Lord
Home Monday: q dinner Mon
day night, given by U. N. Sec
retary-G General u Thant, which
all three foreign ministers will
attend; q Home Gromyko
luncheon Tuesday and q Rusk-
Gromyko dinner Wednesday.
Lord Home said he had nc
doubt that the three would
have additional meetings.
Mr.. Gromyko entered the
session expressing hope the
current round Of talks would
lead to further East-W Q 9
agreements. His only comment
on departing was that mo con-
elusive results" had beer
reached.
Stevenson Sees Hope
Lord Home added that the
three ministers had agreed not
to say anything on the SUBJ
stance Of the days talks.
Adlai e. Stevenson, United
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-29

TERRIER, mixed, brindieI VIC. Manor
Club Estates. NO. 1880.
TERRIER, mixed, black vie. Hyattsville
(Md.) area. NO. 1870.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-29
THE SUNDAY STAR As
Washington, D. c. ~
September ~, 1868

faced SO rapidly that for an IN
slant she was actually In o zero
gravity situation, something
more normally associated with
planes or space craft.
I'VE tried to go into orbit.
but we didn't make IT," the
skipper said, jokingly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-29
Bus Crash Kills 9

RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil.
Sept. % (AP).-An interstate
bus plunged over q cliff on a
mountainous road on the way
to Porto Novo last night, kill
ing nine persons and injur-
ing "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-29

|way-probably ct q safe, COM
Portable 200 feet.
Barb Is q bundle of muscle,
brain and steel built to fight q
lonesome war all on her own,
in q medium as strange and
inhoSpitable as outer space it.
self. Her sole mission Is to To-
cate and track enemy submar-
ines and-if the word should
come-kill them.
To this end, she is equipped
to carry the amazing "Suhroc,"
a missile fired from q torpedo
tube through sea and air. She
can also fire conventional tor
pedoes.
In going through her PAGES
today. Barb gave her guests a
taste-but only a taste-of
what happens In q nuclear SUBJ
marine at sea.
This included q simulated
emergency-one of the drills
called for repeatedly by Barb's
skipper. This drill-not pro-
claimed as such throughout the
ship until 1t was over-involved
simulated flooding in the en-
CINE room.
Some Of the landlubbers were
caught unaware, while others
got the word in advance as a
courtesy from the captain. The
surprised majority reacted as If
thoughts Of Thresher and new
er been very far from their
minds. Il
Sub Went "WeightIess"
Operating in water far too
hallow for real high links,
Barb cut capers which in some
ways reminded her passengers
Of an airplane's performance. A
few took turns at the "fairwa-
ter planes" wing-like projec-
tons from the ships coming
tower sail which controls
depth.
At slow speed and in shallow
transformations under which
Barb was operating-her con-
trolls handle rather like those
of a very sluggish bombing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-29
BY WILLIAM HINES
Star staff Writer

ABOARD U.S.S. BARB AT
SEA. Sept. 20. - looming
through the Gulf Of Mexivo like
a tremendous porpoise, the
Nays newest and flashiest
atomic submarine went through
a fancy set Of PAGES today.
1t was a coming-of-age for
U.S.S. Barb, fourth in the line
Of deep-diving subs. The senior
member was Thresher, lost
forever last April 10 off Cape
Cod. Barb, a 283-foot bla ok
whale Of q ship, has Just fin
ished being QUILTED at the In
gals Shipyard in Pascagoula,
Miss.
Memories Of the Inflated
Thresher were in the minds of
Barb'S 100-man crew and the
dozen civilians who cast off at
first light today. But there was
no anxiety. even among the
landlubberS who accompanied
the vessel on q brief "show-off''
cruise In the Gulf.
Obvious high morale Of the
crew and equally obvious fit
ness Of the ship erased worries.
New Depth Limits
Comm. c. D. Grojean of
Jacksonville. H., took the typi-
cal submariner's attitude to-
wards the Thresher disaster as
he stood high in the Barb's
SAIL" coming the ship on the
long surface ride out to deep
water from Pascagoula.
He said I'VE haven't lost q
single person from the crew
because Of Thresher."
Like many other officers In
the submarine service, Comm
Grojean said he would like to
see the name "Thresher" used
again.
Barb, officially designated
SSN-596. was sent for sea tria,
at the time Of Thresher's loss
She was delayed while modifi.
cations were made, and ever
now operates under depth lin.
its that did not apply before
Thresher went down.
That limit will be lifted soor
and nuclear subs again will gt
to the astonishing test deptF
approved for Thresher class
ships. Exactly what that deptt
is, or speed data, cannot bt
told.
Officers Optimistic
Both Comdr. Grojean anC
his executive officer, 1t
Comdr. Albert j. Baciocco O.
San Francisco, expressed belle
; that Barb will be the frs
Thresher-class submarine to b.
re-rated to the designed depth
Two other Thresher subs
! Permit and Plunger, have beer
in operation at reduced perfor'
nance levels since the Thresh
er sank. Barb Is the first Of TIT
class to join the fleet after thu
disaster.
The trip on which the $6I
million Barb was to embark to-
day after discharging O small
group Of civilians ct Pascagou
Ia, is officially her shakedowr
cruise.
1t will take her to Key West
Fla, where she will load q fear.
some array Of anti-submarint
weaponry. The she will steam
to the Panama Canal and of
to San Francisco.
Except for the Canal trip
Barb will be underwater all the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-29
London Elects Muyor

LONDON, Sept. 2S (AP).--
Alderman Clement J. Hartman.
SO, was elected today as the
| 636th Lord Mayor Of London.
He succeeds Sir Ralph Perring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-29

(AP).-Aptitude tests for poll
tical candidates?
Certainly" says a newspa-
per editor who tried it. II know
1t made a lot Of people think"
The payoff came in primary
elections for city officials of
CoNngton and nearby New
port, chief cities in the North
ern Kentucky area near Gin
cinnati.
II frankly don't know exactly
how to interpret all the scores,
said editor Vance Trimble of
the Kentucky Post g. Times
Star. zone or two of those who
refused to take the tests did
well-like Johnny Peluso, nom
mated for mayor in Newport.
But 1t looked like some Of
those who scored low didn't
have much to offer as candi-
dates.
1.-THE tests certainly merit
more use. However, I think it
may be harder another time to
get as strong a majority to take
them"
How It Happened
Last June, Mr.. Trimble said
he had a sample copy Of a per-
sonnet aptitutude test from a
wire service on his desk when a
candidate came to see him.
This candidate didn't seem
too sharp to me-" Mr.. Trimble
Evening star., 1963-12-26

did not mean that Peking's
shadow over the assembly had
vanished.
Echo Peking Line
In the disarmament debate,
Albania refused to go along
with any favorable mention Of
the nuclear treaty that has
been at least partly responsible
for the general East-West har-
mony in the assembly.
Ecfoing the line from Pek-
ing. Albanian delegates de-
nounced the treaty as a fraud.
All Of this was embarrassing
to the Soviet Union. but shades
Of pink turned to bright red
when the African nations
pounced on the Soviet Union
for refusing to go along with
demands for enlargement Of
major u. N. councils.
Soviet Delegate Nikolai T
Fedorenko was placed in a
tickliSh situation.
Evening star., 1963-12-26
Red Chino Is q Ghost
Haunting U. N. Session

UNITED NATIONS. N. Y,
Dec, 26 (AP).-Communist
China has emerged as q kind
Of ghost that walks at this ses-
sion Of the United Nations
General Assembly. The specter
seems more scary TO the Soviet
Union than any other nation.
II Communist China's pre-
sence Is more ghoStly than real
this Is not true Of Peking's s
mouthpiece, small but vocal Al
bania.
At the outset Of the session,
Albania seized the initiative In
proposing admission Of Com
munist China and ousting OF
Nationalist China.
The Soviet Union supported
the Albanian proposal, but Al
bania lambasted the United
States in genuine cold-war
style while the Soviet Union
restrained itself.
The U. N. door was slammed
to Peking once more, but that
Evening star., 1963-12-26
Jet Passenger
Patronage Grows

Jet passenger aircraft work
hard, the International Air
Transport Association reports
It says study showed that In
one typical day Of service 27s
jets did this:
Flew 1.Iee.l6s miles in reve-
nue. service; carried s4s tons OF
cargo, mail and express: flew
1852 revenue hours; flew 6.5
hours in 80 training flights:
carried out 769 scheduled
flights; took off or landed 1857
times; operated from or into
l46 cities in so lands; flew
stage lengths ranging from 81
to 1854 miles; attained a high
individual plane-utilizatior
time Of 1885 hours out Of "a
and averaged CTS hours pei
plane.
Evening star., 1963-12-26
Enrages Africans

Moreover. he added, Moscow
consulted Peking as the right
full owner Of the seat and was
told this was no time to consid-
er enlarging the security or the
economic and social council.
This enraged the Africans
some Of whom said that wasn't
the way they heard 1t from
Peking.
Then the new China news
agency in Peking issued q
statement accusing Mr.. Fe-
dorenko Of trying to SOW dis
sension between China and the
Asia n-African countries by
trying to create an erroneous
impression that Peking opposed
enlargement.
In a moment Of pique an
iron curtain diplomat said 1t
was a senseless situation In
which the Soviets were being
Evening star., 1963-12-26

If the man likes the company
and feels he's ready to settle
down. it's okay with C&D.
Mr.. Zimmerman figures this
saves a company money, too.
1T costs about $1,000 to S.
ono for a company to hire a
designer or an engineer, the
competition is that keen. That
includes the cost Of romancine
the guy and relocating him. He
may be 5000 miles away from
the job.
Even then the company is
not sure he will stay. He may
not like the town or the job
Or, worse than that, his wife
may not like it. She may miss
the dramatic club at home
Or her friends.
Evening star., 1963-12-26
Some Permanent Jobs
Centuy-0Id Low
Rules Agriculture

The Law Of Minimums, .
discovered more than q century
ago by Justus Won Liebig, the
father Of agricultural chemis-
try" holds that any single linn
iting factor is capable Of disas.
trously holding down the cror
yield, no matter how many
other factors are favorable.
Thus II any minor nutrient
such as zinc, boron, copper. OF
molybdenum. Is missing. O cror
may suffer almost as much aS
If deprived Of nitrogen.
Evening star., 1963-12-26

portrayed as foes Of America.
It seemed likely the situation
was highly pleasing 10 the Chi
nese Communists. who are
making Q play for African
friendship and don't care II So
Wet feelings get hurt in the
process.
Evening star., 1963-12-26

He declared that measures
for enlarging the councils could
not be considered while Nation
alist China holds the bis-power
seat on the Security Council
that he claims for Communist
China
Evening star., 1963-12-26
Swedes Export 20 Pct.

STOCKHOLM.-One fifth of
Sweden's gross national prod
uct leaves the country in the
form of exports. Imports are
even higher. The difference is
made up by income from ship
ping.
Evening star., 1963-12-26
Space Jobs Boom Use
Of Temporary Experts

NEW YORK, Dec. 26 GAP)--What would you do II you
landed big Government contract supply fuel for the
space programsnd found lacked the highly specialized
personnel to do the job?
When happened recently to manufacturer Of explosives
In Western State the company knew precisely what
Evening star., 1963-12-26
Selling Price Low

THE average company has
an overhead Of IT'S per cent or
top Of labor. II one employe
costs them IS an hour, the
selling price Of their product
has to be $12 or $14 an hour.
I'VE have no research anc
development to pay for. nc
shop to maintain. no high
priced executives. Our selling
price for a IS man is about
$3.50 to $3.50 an hour-and We
make money on it,"
CSSD won't hire its engineers
right out Of college or technical
school. All Of them must have
some practical experience
That's what our clients are
paying for" says Mr.. zimmer-
man.
Nevertheless, hitting the
road with C6SD Is considered to
be q fine training ground.
Some Permanent Jobs
"Our people get a varied
experience" says Mr.. thinner
man. "They see the country
and, more important, they
have a chance to see which
industry they like before they
settle down into a narrow
engineering speciality"
Sometimes, when a job is
done, q client will ask C&D ii
it can hire q man permanently
Evening star., 1963-12-26

before it entered q bid on the
contract.
The solution: A call to Con-
sultants g. Designers Inc. for
80 or 40 rocket engineers to be
gathered from all sections OF
the country and shipped to the
company plant to help fill the
contract.
Consultants & Designers Is
only one Of several similar
companies which have sprung
up in recent years to provide
expert technical help to CON-
panies that can't afford to
keep experts on the permanent
payroll.
They're the Kelly Girls Of
the Space Age.
Temporary Experts
We're able to provide what
ever technical services are
needed, wherever they are
needed-and only for as long
as thy are needed" boast;
C&D president Charles E
Zimmerman,
The business Of selling TEN.
porary services got its start dur.
ing the manpower and know
how" shortages of World Wal
II when dresSmakers suddenly
found they needed expert helI
to turn out parachutes.
Its growth is reflected in the
growth Of C&D-billings Of
100000 in its first year, 1850;
billings Of about $40 million fol
1862.
The technical services divi-
sion of C&D has a travelling
staff Of 1,100 employees ranging
from tracers and mixers, the
lowest classification, up tC
consulting engineers In elec-
tronics, the highest.
Giants Use Service
Clients include such giants oi
private industry as General
Electric and Northrup Aviation
as well as the National Aero
nautics and Space Agency
(NASA) and the Department
Of Defense.
The biggest job had 25C
aerodynamiSts, designers ano
craftsmen working for ar
aviation company for nearly
three years; the smallest was
one man for six hours drawing
graphs for a directors meeting
C&D charges its clients the
hourly wage of its man plus g
fixed percentage Of Government
audited overhead plus q 6 per
cent profit. Pay scales range
from SIS an hour for a consult
ing engineer down to about
$3.50 an hour for q tracer OF
an mixer.
Actually, we're an economic
force that makes money fol
the CLIENT" says Mr.. thinner
man, 46, who came out Of
Hartford, Conn. "a years age
as a craftsman but now calls
himself o salesman who sells
people.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-03-30

In the championship game,
Marion Roberts, 9th Grade, led
the Rogers team in scoring by
sinking % points while Phil
Davis dropped in IL.
The team has been challen-
ged to tie or surpass the rec
ords set by the junior high
teams of the previous two sea-
sons. In so, the team won
Is and lost one. In 1960-61
the record was 33 won and
two lost.
The Rogers team is also the
recipient of the Conference
Visitation Trophy for the
third time for having won the
highest percentage of its reg.
ularly scheduled conference
games for the season.
Members of the team are:
Earnest Pheal, Dwight Jordan
Andrew Robinson, Robert By
I'd, Frank Davis, Marion Rob.
|erts, Phil Davis, Joe Hughes,
L. E. White, James Nash, Leon
Fleming and Roosevelt Thorn
as. The coach is Principal
James Jones, Jr.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-03-30
Launch Advance
Gift Drive For
Brunch WCA

George Pickett and Ellis
Wright Jr.. co-chairmen Of the Ad-
vance Gifts Division Of the
Branch YWQA'S Capital Funds
Campaign, have announced that
the division got off to a good start
last week In its drive to raise
funds for q new building for the
Marino Branch 'Y."
The division is working In
teams headed by: Nat S. Rogers,
Clarence L. Lott. Hugh o. Smith.
Sam McRae -Jr.. w. Henry Hol-
man Jr.. Tom B. Scott, Jr..
Arthur C. Miller, Zach 7. Heder-
man. C. Edmonson Jones and
Sidney A. Robinson, Jr.
The campaign. which is ap-
proved By the jackson Appeals
Review Board is the climax Of
several years work and planning
BY white and Negro citizens OF
jackson in an effort 10 provide
adequate quarters Tor the Marino
Branch YWCA. which now oper-
ates in an old frame building on
Farish Street. w. p. Mcmillan
Jr.. who with Ralph Hester, is
co-chsirman. urged cooperation
of al jackson citizens in this
necessary civic endeavor, which
win bring many benefits to the
city"
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-03-30

An announcement is being
made of the marriage of Joy
Lee Johnson to Rev. A. j.
Johnson on December Is,
1862, afterwhich the couple
enjoyed a short honeymoon.
Mrs. Johnson is a graduate
of McLaurin High School,
Florence, Miss. She plans to
continue her education in the
next s e S on. She is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Johnson, Sr. and has
been a most loyal member
of Sylvarena M. B. Church,
taking an active part in Soc
ial, civic and religious affairs
of her community. She is
now active in the MT. Moriah
M. B. Church, Magee, Mis-
sissippi.
Rev. Johnson is the son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Garlic johnson,
Magee and also received his
high school education at Nc
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-03-30
Jackson Schools
Apply for
Superior Talent
Program

Three state high schools ac-
credited by the Southern Associa-
ton, Of Colleges and Secondary
Schools have applied to the state
committee for approval to partic-
ipate in the Associations Su-
perior and Talented Program, ac-
cording to Lee E. Williams,
chairman Of the state commit
tee.
The schools, the first for Ne
goes in the State Of Mississippi,
making this step are Lanier High
High School. Jackson, Luther B.
Buckley, principal; Oak Park
High School, Laurel, L. T. Ellis,
principal; and Oxford Hig h
School, M. S. G. Gooden, princi-
pal.
The approval Of these schools
means that a carefully organized
purposeful program would be
carried out in these schools for
top students under the guidance
Of the Southern Association OF
College and Secondary Schools
through the state committee
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-03-30
Rogers Junior High Team Wins
Conference Title for Third Time

On Thursday, February 18th
the Rogers Junior High School
basketball team won the con-
ference championship title for
the third consecutive year by
defeating Murphy, of Walnut
Grove, in an overtime period,
60 to 56.
The score was $3.50 at the
end of the regular period. In
the overtime, Rogers scored
two field baskets while Muir
ply was held scoreless.
To date, the Rogers team
has a record of 80 victories
and two defeats. The team
lost in its fifth game of the
season with Walnut Grove and
in its eleventh game to Brink.
ley of Jackson by a score Of
81 to 81. "