davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-23
Recommended 4hl doctors among all naming particular brand

Aspirin For Children was recon-.
mended 4 10 / over any other,
among those naming a particular
brand! 1t was the favorite.
FsvoEite taste, too
It's the fayorite with children,
too. Has the taste that has won
it outstanding popularity lead
ership!
Each orange-flavored St,
Joseph Aspirin For Children
tablet is just one-fourth Of an
adult 5 grain dose. So you car
take it yourself, too, if you wish
it's as effective, grain for grain,
as any adult aspirin E. . but with
a taste even adults prefer!
4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-30
Man Who Caused
D. c. Bomb Score
FIees Hospital

PHOENIX. Ariz., July 80
(AP).-Nathan Wise, "a, of
Phoenix, who caused a bomb
scare in Washington earlier
this year, escaped from the
Arizona Mental Hospital last
night.
DR.. George Saravia, assistant
director at the hospital, said
Wise was not considered dan
gerous, adding: I'VE know,
however, that he is unpre-
dictable.'
DR.. Saravia said Wise had
been at a dance and was lining
up with other patients to re-
turn to the ward when he raced
outside, escaping In the dark.
Wise was committed after he
drove his car onto the steps Of
the Justice Department Build
ing February Is, claiming he
had a bomb. He said he wanted
Impeachment proceedings
started against President Ken
nedy. Bomb squads were called
out and he was captured by
Officers using tear gas. a.
The bag in which he claimed
to have a bomb contained only
newspapers and a :lashlight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-30
President
Gives Medal
To- Anderson

President Kennedy decorated
Admiral George w. Anderson
jr., with a gold star in lieu OF
a second Distinguished Service
Medal today for exceptionally
meritorious service" as Chief OF
Naval Operations during the
last two years.
The President said that Ad-
miral Anderson. whose term as
operational boss of the Navy
ends tomorrow, has the oppor-
tunity TO still serve his country
in a most significant way a;
Ambassador to Portugal.
Expressing his very strong
personal appreciation" to Ad.
miral Anderson for his loyalty
good will and willingness tc
take responsibility as Chief o,
Naval Operations, Mr.. Ken,
nedy said he also was grateful
for his acceptance of the new
job as Ambassador.
The citation noted Admira
Anderson's superb qualities o
leadership and professional
competence" in guiding the op,
Grating forces Of the Navy.
other members Of the Join
Chiefs Of Staff, Secretary o
Defense Mcnamara, Secretar!
OF the Navy Korth, Secretar!
of State Rusk and other Off
cials and Navy friends Of Ad'
miral Anderson witnessed thu
ceremony In the White HOUSE
flower garden.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-30
Mugnuson Leaves
Seattle Hospital

SEATTLE, July 80 APP
Senator Magnuson, Democrat
Of Washington, checked out Of
a hospital here last night, still
a bit wobbly.
He entered the hospital q
week ago for treatment OF a
persistent fever.
I'm back to normal now,
but 1t will take me a couple OF
days to get my sea legs
again." he said. II can't say
I enjoyed being sick. but its
about the first good rest I've
had In q long time"
Senator Magnuson, So, said
he planned to return to Wash.
ington, D. c., either tonight OF
tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-30
FIRE
Flames BoIk Father
: Trying to Save Girls
Continued From Page Al

~-NN~~N-ON-
trouble with the light fixture
in the kitchen ceiling, which
was just below Clarence's
room.
After firemen arrived the
baby was taken to Fairfax
Hospital, treated for smoke in
halation, and released. Mr..
Jencks was taken to Alexan-
dria Hospital in a state Of
shock and was treated for
smoke inhalation and an in
jured foot.
Mr.. Ennis, the father, suf-
fered a head cut when he tried
to get in the bedroom window
from the ladder, but declined
hospital treatment.
IL Children In All
He is a retired laborer whose
wife died II months ago. They
had IL children altogether, in
GLIDING the four in the house.
Most of the children are mar
ried and lived elsewhere.
Another member Of the fam
lily, an uncle, Maurice Lacy,
46, also was thought to have
been in the house last night
but apparently had left.
Clarence Ennis, the father of
Cindy, was separated from his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-30
TREATY
Hartman Briefs
Senators on A-Poct

how they would vote on the
agreement worked out by
United States, British and
Russian representatives. Treaty
hackers are wooing G.. o. p
support because ratification
requires approval of two-thirds
of those voting.
Assistant Democratic Leader
Humphrey predicted the treaty
would be ratified.
He said congressional mai
indicates widespread support
for it in the country. And
the White House reported yes
terday that more than l,00C
kilograms had been received
since Mr.. Kennedy's Friday
night address and that they
run more than l2-1 in support
of his position.
Senator Aiken. Republican Of
Vermont, a Foreign Relations
Committeeman who Is backing
the treaty, predicted a 2-l
@. o. P. margin for 1t in the
showdown vote on ratification
Sees Sharp Debate
THE prospects are for ex-
tensive hearings and sharp de-
bate after which it will be
ratified by a substantial mar
gin," he said.
He said, however. he hopes
the administration doesn't take
a delegation Of Democratic
Senator's to Moscow.
IF such a delegation went II
would look partisan and II
would leave the impression
most Republicans are against
ratification" he said.
The chairman Of the Senate
House Atomic Energy Commit.
tee, Senator Pastore, told Q
reporter that nuclear explo.
sions banned by the treaty
would include those planned
for peaceful purposes such al
digging canals.
For my part" the Rhode
Island Democrat said, Il thinl
this is a wise provision. Other.
wise, an explosion could be sci
off and described as peaceful
even though 1t was not at ALL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-30
u. S. REFUSES
TO STRETCH DUTY
ON BUBBLE GUM
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
Those in the bubble-gum
set who prefer the i'm
ported stuff can relax. The
Treasury isn't blowing the
whistle on the Canadian
brands.
United States gum max
ers became alarmed at
Canadian imports running
to 100000 annually-at a
cent a ball, that's 40 mil
lion mouthsful.
They charged the neigh
bors to the north were
chewing into the market
by dumping the inflatable
stuff at unfair prices.
Not so, the Treasury
ruled yesterday in refusing
the request for tariff adj
justments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-30
KOREA
KOREA
-Four Reds Are Slain
In Southern Zone
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
miles northwest of Musan-ni
on the road to Panmunjom
1t is one mile short of Freedom
Bridge, where American pris.
oners of war returned after the
armistice agree ment was
signed 10 years and three day:
ago.
The North Koreans were
hunted down 400 yards from
the headquarters of the 4tEI
Cavalry regiment command
post, which may have beer
their objective.
There were no reports oil
fighting elsewhere along the
151-mile Korean front.
The fighting today brought
United States casualties In
Korea in the past two days tt
three dead and at least one
wounded.
The U. N. Command de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-30
Fogey Bottom Group
Hears of Renewal

The Foggy Bottom Restor-
alton Association last night
heard John Croker, executive
assistant to the director, Office
of Urban renewal planning.
Mr.. Croker explained various
aspects of the urban renewal
process, touching briefly on the
functions of the National Cap
ital Planning Commission, the
Redevelopment Land Agency
ing Authority.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-30

fected to the Soviet Union a
decade ago.
The Moscow broadcast, based
on a story in the Soviet govern
ment newspaper Jzvestia, said:
1.-THE British subject Philby,
who occupies a leading position
in British intelligence, has APP
piled to the Soviet authorities
for political asylum and Soviet
citizenship. 1t is learned that
the USSR Supreme Soviet
(Parliament) has complied with
Phillips request.
Philby, 81, was a leading
figure in British Journalism in
the Middle East for years. He
had a wide circle of acquaint-
ances among British and Amer
lean newsmen and diplomats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-30
Debate on Legu|ityHoIts
Plan to Rush Rights Bill

Senator Erwin said that he
was attempting to make a
complete record so that when
Congress comes to consider the
bill there will be no question
about past court decisions in
volving civil rights.
Both the North Carolinian
and the Attorney General
seemed more impatient with
each other than they have been
in hte previous hearings.
Senator Erwin rose several
times and stood behind his
chair on the raised committee
platform.
The Attorney General replied
to questions more sharply than
in previous hearings and made
it clear that he would give no
ground in defending the ad-
ministration's bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-30
BY CECIL HOLLAND
Star Staff Writer

A move to speed the Senate
Judiciary Committee hearings
on the administrations civil
rights bill got nowhere today.
1t was made by Senator
Heating, Republican of New
York, as Attorney General
Robert F. Kennedy spent his
fourth day before the commit
tee defending the bill.
Senator Heating suggested
the possibility of night sessions,
but this drew a noncommittal
reply from Chairman Eastland,
Democrat Of Mississippi. Sena-
tor Eastland said only that he
would consult with other COM
mittee members.
Senator Heating offered his
suggestion as Senator Erwin,
Democrat of North Carolina.
again took up almost the en-
tire session arguing the consti-
nationality Of the administra-
TONS bill with the Attorney
General.
To Check 1t Fully
In response to a query from
Senator Heating as to how
much more time he would re-
quire, Senator Erwin said, 81
cannot tell you" He added, IT
intend to explore this bill
fully"
Senator Erwin said he con-
sidered the administrators
bill lawfully drastic legislation
"a bad bill" which he said
would deprive people of their
individual and property rights.
He also said 1t would give
vast discretionary powers" to
the resident and other public
officials. This, the Senator
argued, would be "the shortest
cut to Government tyranny"
Senator Heating also said
that while he did not question
Senator Ervin's sincerity, he
wondered II the Senator was
taking on the function Of the
judiciary in his examination of
the constitutional questions in
volved in the proposed legisla-
ton.
He offered his suggestion
Just as the committee recessed
the hearings until 1880 am
tomorrow. Owing to objec-
tons, the committee Is not
permitted to sit while the
Senate is in session.
Wants Record Complete
Senator Erwin and the At
torney General spent the morn
ing re-arguing the constitu-
tional merits Of the public
accommodations features OF
administrators bill. This
would bar discrimination by
motels, hotels, theaters, restau-
rants and other public places
to anyone because Of race OF
color.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-30


position in the British intelli-
gence service, addressed the
Soviet authorities with a re-
quest for political asylum and
the granting Of Soviet citizen
ship.
ut has been made known
that the Supreme Soviet of the
USSR satisfied the request of
H. A. r. Philby."
Philby disappeared last jan
uary from his job as a news
correspondent in Beirut, the
capital of Lebanon.
Warned Burgess, NIaclean
Subsequently the British gov
eminent identified him as the
man who tipped off Guy Bur-
CESS and Donald Maclean, the
Foreign Office men who de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-30
Boys Condition Fair
After 3-StoN Fall

A two-year-old Washington
boy was in fair condition at
Children's Hospital this morn
ing with a fractured skull and
chest injuries after a three
story fall from an apartment
at ll6 Tenth street NV. last
night.
The boy, Anthony Ware. fell
about 40 feet from an outside
staircase at 1880 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-30
Film Burs Moisture

NEW YORK.-A new type of
plastic film, almost imperviouS
to moisture vapor, has been de-
veloped by a New York COM
pany. The film is transparent,
very strong, and is said to
equal 400 thickness of poly
ethylene film in blocking mois-
ture vapors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-30
By the Associated Press

Four expert witnesses voiced
views today ranging from deep
disagreement" to general con-
currence with the view that the
United States can expect great
improvement in its balance of
payments within the next five
years.
They testified at the invita-
ton of the Senate House Eco
nomic Committee on a report
by Bookings Institution re-
searchers, issued by the COM
mittee Saturday.
The report took the line that
little needs to be done now
about the United States pay
ments deficit but drastic over
haul of the free worlds none
tary system is needed.
G. A. Costanzo, vice president
of the First National City Bank,
New York, predicted the Brook
ings report will result in a
further erosion of confidence
in the dollar" He urged strong
measures to eliminate the, def
icit, saying: {
"(The report) will convince
the dollar skepticS more thar
ever that we are headed fol
exchange controls and-or de-
valuation"
Quarrels With Findings
The banker quarreled with
the findings of the Bookings
researchers that cost increases
will push Europe's prices UP
much faster than American
prices, and thereby improve the
position of American exporters
in world markets. Noting that
some European countries al
ready have moved to curb in
flation, he said:
Until a different breed OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-30

wife and living there with the
child, Mr.. Alexander said.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jencks also
had a baby daughter who was
staying with Mr.. Jencks' par
ents at their home in the
Franconia area, Mr.. Alexander
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-30
Russia Grants PhiIby
Asylum, Citizenship

MOSCOW, July 80 (AP).-Harold Km) Philby missing
British and former diplomat has asked and been
granted political asylum and Soviet citizenship, Ivesta
reported today
page announcement in the Soviet government
paper said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-30
RIGHTS

Continued From Page Al
Of Congress to deal with the
problem on private property
under the present Constitution
and argued that, if it is felt
that changing conditions re-
quire a different approach to
private property. Congress
should submit a constitutional
amendment to the States.
A few days ago, Mayor Ivan
Allen, jr., Of Atlanta testified
in support of a Federal accom-
modations law. In answer to
questions by committee men,
bers, Gov. Sanders SAID, he does
not believe Mayor Aliens views
are shared by a majority of the
people either in Atlanta or the
State.
Senator Hart, Democrat of
Michigan, said he feels sure the
Governor is correct. Senator
Hart said that was why he
complimented the mayor on his
courage.
Effect Of Law Feared
Gov. Sanders said he fears
passage of a Federal law will
retard the progress being made
in ending segregation in public
places by voluntary agreement.
Senator Scott, Republican Of
Pennsylvania, asked Gov.
Sanders if he attended the
recent Governors Conference
in Miami, at which the Demo-
cratic Governors voted to abol-
iSh the Resolutions Committee
before it could consider acting
on the civil rights issue.
Gov. Sanders said he con-
CURED in that action and told
Senator Scott, II missed your
Governor" The witness was
referring to the fact that Gov,
Scranton, Republican of Penn
sylvania, did not attend the
conference.
Our Governor seems to have
been the wiseSt of ALL" replied
Senator Scott. HE stayed at
home for the closing days Of
the legislature and thereby
missed a circus while attending
to business.
Package Hearings Advance
Meanwhile, House judiciary
Committee is we'll along toward
winding up its hearings on the
package civil rights program
submitted by the President last
month.
The President Endorsed, but
did not include in his package,
a bill to ban racial discrimina-
ton in employment. A sep
arate bill to do this, applying
both to employers and to
unions, already has been ap-
proved by the HouseT Labor
Committee.
Representative Powell, Dem
ocrat Of New York, the Labor
Committee chairman, said he
had contacted Negro civil
rights leaders yesterday by
telephone and they had de-
cided to press for inclusion of
the FEPC bill in the overall
package.
The Harlem Democrat asked
their advice after Spurning a
similar suggestion last week by
a group OF predominately white
civil rights leaders.
He previously had announced
plans to try to get are FEPC
bill passed separately in the
House before the mass civil
rights demonstration scheduled
here for August %. He said
yesterday he was laying this
plan aside pending the outcome
of a conference with Chairman
Celler Of the House Judiciary
Committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-30

manoeo a meeting OF the U. N
North Korean armistice COM
mission Thursday to protest
yesterdays ambush. The North
Koreans were expected to de-
lay the meeting a day or two.
In Washington neither the
Defense Department nor the
State Department had any
comment on the new incident.
Today's fight broke out IS
miles north of Seoul and 6
miles south of yesterdays
ambush in the demilitarized
zone, a no-man's land Of a
little over 2 miles wide most
of it overgrown with bushes and
trees.
1t occurred where the Imjin
Rover curves northwest, south
west, and then south, giving the
area the name of the Dragon
Head.
United States troops were
making an intensive search for
yesterdays attackers, looking
under every bush," Col. Creel
said, when a 20-year-old
Korean boy, Choi Ki-ohul,
spotted a group Of armed North
Koreans. He notified police
who called in United States
troops.
Had Submachine Guns
One of the North Koreans
killed had a submachine gun.
Both of the slain North
Koreans wore light green
fatigues and long-billed caps
similar to those worn by
North Korean troops in the
field.
At least one North Korean
soldier armed with a subma-
chine gun escaped. American
troops were hunting him.
The slain South Korean po-
liceman was hit by grenade
fragments.
If the North Korean raiders
encountered today were those
that ambushed the soldiers in
their jeep yesterday, they
would have had to cross the
Imjin River. Because of heavy
rains, the Imjin is running
about a mile wide at Dragon
Head bend.
1t was Speculated yesterday
that the North Koreans came
through the demilitarized zone
by wading a stream under cover
OF fog. They apparently hid in
the tall grass when they heard
a jeep approaching a bridge on
Zulu road, within sight Of the
border marker.
IA Bullets Hit Driver
The raiders opened fire when
the jeep crossed over the bridge
The driver was blasted out of
the jeep, shot through the back
by IA bullets. The jeep careened
off a 10-foot embankment into
a ditch, barely missing a mine
field.
Pfc. william L. Foster, 26, of
Baltimore, Md, the survivor
was found sprawled on the far
side of the bridge. He was
wounded in the chest, hip, ab-
domen and hand-all on the
right side.
Those killed were Pfc. Charles
T. Dessert III, 10, of Drexel
Hill, Pa, and Pvt. David A.
Seller, "a, of Theresa, Wis.
Their commander, Brig. Gen
Charles Pershing Brown of the
lst Cavalry Division, said he
talked to Pvt. Foster just be-
fore the wounded soldier went
into an operating room. He
was calm and showed a lot OF
courage" Gen. Brown said.
An Army spokesman said
later Pvt. Foster was taken off
the seriously i'll list and was
improving.
Doctors at an evacuation
hospital near Kimpo Airfield
removed three machine gun
bullets from his body but de-
cided to leave the fourth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-30
CHINA
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
fighters of the MIG 10 type
have been delivered recently tc
the area near midas northeast
border-the so-called Mcmahon
area. This is near the rich
Assam oil fields and was the
scene of heavy fighting las
October.
Moreover, Indian sources re
port Chinese troops have begun
patrolling the loosely defined
no-man's" area that extends tn,
length of the 2,500-mile dis
puted border. These militar,
buildups. plus harsher po
litical attacks on Prime Min
lister Nehru'S regime, have pro
duced anxiety in India.
India's Chief Flies Home
1t caused midas chief-of
staff, Gen. Joyonto Chaudhury
to cut short an American visi
and fly back to New Delhi 70,
high-level strategy talks.
China has been angered b.
midas new air defense ar
rangement with the Unitet
States and Great Britain b.
which India receives VALUABLE
radar and communication
equipment, and Joint training
with British and American ali
SquadronS.
China also has attacked In,
dia'S attempt to gain militar!
aid from Russia. A high-leve
defense delegation is IN Mos.
COW seeking Soviet help, bu
there is no news yet on the
groups progress.
Any new attack on India
would be considered unlikely
by top experts here. But then
no one expected China to use
military force last year, there
by running a very valuable po-
litical friendship in Asia.
| Symptoms in LaOtian Area
/ In Laos, China has stepped
up her broadcaSts trying tt
link Prince Souvanna Pho
uma's neutral government with
American Imperialism" Tit
ground has been laid for China
to find an excuse to send "vol,
unteers" or outright aid, but
she seems to hesitate, fearinG
the United States might in.
tervene.
The experts say China ha!
been pushed into a corner By
Russia's peaceful coexistence'
as a result Of the nuclear test,
ban treaty. China can onl.
prove its revolutionary militanc.
brings better results If it cal
mount some sort of successful
offensive.
Yet, wherever China turn
the military balance Of power
is against it. Up to now, a
least, China's leaders have beer
cautious in military ventures
1t remains to be seen whether
they will continue their safe
policy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-30
Dirksen Hasn't POlIed

Senator Dirksen said he had
made no effort to poll Repub-
lican Senators and had no idea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-30
Experts SpIiton Outlook
For Payments Balance

men emerge in positions Of
leadership in finance ministries
and central banks Of Western
Europe, a policy based on
European initiation to bail us
out would be a serious mis-
calculation"
Gardener Patterson, director
of Princeton University's Wood
row Wilson School of Public
Affairs, agreed that the United
States will be lucky to restrain
price increases If its economy
grows as rapidly as the Brook
ings researchers assumed, but
he concluded:
Nevertheless they 9Th e
Brookings research team did
convince me that the chances
are quite good that our bal
ance of payments position on
basic transactions will be i'm
proved by 1863"