davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-20
U. N.

Continued From Page Al
mum pressure on Washington
and, through Washington, on
Lisbon and Capetown.
Mr.. Stevenson conferred pri-
vately yesterday with the three
African foreign ministers who
are acting as a steering COM
mittee for the U. N. "sit-ir
demonstration: Mongi Slim
of Tunisia, Rudolph j. Grimes
of Liberia and John Karefa.
Smart of Sierra Leone.
The American delegate ha6
just returned from a White
House strategy session Thurs
day where the United States
approach to the council debate
was hammered out.
Sanctions Opposed
That approach:
/. To sit tight publicly, seek
ing to de-fuse the explosion
behind the scenes.
2. To oppose expulsion Of
either South Africa or Portu.
gal from the U. N.
8. To oppose mandatory
sanctions, i.e., a Security Coun.
Gil order to member states II
cut off arms, ammunition anC
oil shipments. Legally, such al
order must be obeyed.
4. To attempt to persuade
the Africans to accept a coun.
Gil Recommendation" for. lessee
economic and political pressur'
on Portugal and South Africa
plus a formal condemnation O
the white rulers behavior.
s. To try to jolt Portugal AMI
South Africa into some indi.
cation-however tentative anC
long-range-of reform.
The United States is ex.
pected to come down harder or
South Africa than on Portugal
in part because Portugal is q
military ally.
Danger in the Portuguese case
is heightened by the reported
collection of surplus Algerian
arms in the Congo, across the
border from Portuguese Angola
and by an active-and partly
Successful--revolt under way
in Portuguese Guinea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-20
Soviet Premier
object With
China ENJOYS

MOSCOW, July 20 (AP) -
Premier Khrushchev and Rec
China's emissaries to the Mos.
COW "peace talks" are SEIZED.
uled to meet this evening fol
what was believed to be theil
first encounter since the Chi.
nese arrived two weeks ago.
Mr.. Khrushchev disclosed
his date for a supper meeting
with the Chinese to Western
diplomats at a Kremlin recep-
ton for visiting Hungarian
Premier Janos Kadar.
Only yesterday Mr.. Khru-
shchev issued his most out
spoken blast at the Red Chi
nese for challenging his lead.
ership of the world Commu.
mist movement Picking prompt
ly issued a new attack.
Talks between the Chinese
and Soviet Communist Party
delegates were in one Of theil
periodic recesses. They were
said to have been arguing ovel
a communique to end the talks
No Contact in Is Days
Mr.. Khrushchev has had NO
known contact with the Chi
nese delegation headed by Com.
munist Party General Secretary
Teng Hsiao-ping since their
arrival July S.
During the first part of their
visit he was out of town
He devoted his attention this
week to Undersecretary OF
State w. Averell Hartman,
heading the United States
delegation to the negotiations
on a treaty to ban nucleaI
testing.
Mr.. Khrushchev begged off
when Mr.. Hartman invited
him to join him at the United
States-Soviet track and field
meet this evening. The Premier
pleaded a previous engagement
with the Chinese.
In the propaganda war of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-20
Policy Advisers Named
On Highway Restudy

sponsibility to support the SUBJ
sequent task of designing trans
portation facilities which would
evolve from the re-examina-
ton"
More important, the commit
tee members agreed to adopt
objective re-examination pro-
cedures to insure results which
would command general sup
port"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-20
Statements
Sample Qualifications:

I'm not eliminating any,
thing-business, NASA, Gov
eminent. I might be driving a
cab digging bitches. But
please don't turn that around
and say I am seeking a career
in politics.
"I've always been interested
in Government and what our
country is doing, like I think
every citizen should be. But as
far as specifically going out and
preparing myself for politics by
setting up a campaign or any,
thing like that, absolutely not!"
MY statement this morning
was not intended to hint that
I am planning to go into a
career in politics-that's Just
flat-out not true"
The statement he referred
to was made in the course of
his appearance before a House
subcommittee investigating re-
search data processing and in
formation retrieval. A wire.
service report described Col
Glenn as replying negatively
with a grin" when asked abou
political plans.
Had Col. Glenn not called
the news conference yesterday
the chances are that the dying
story of his political future
would have remained moribund
Yesterday the astronaut con-
firmed that he wore no party's
collar. He said he had always
voted for men and issues, not
for a party, and that he had
never cast a primary ballot in
Ohio, where he maintains legal
residence.
Surprisingly, Col. Glenn said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-20

A policy advisory committee
of seven officials has been
formed to coordinate the re-
examination of the North Leg
freeway and Three Sisters
bridge.
After its first working session
yesterday, the committee issued
a public statement that all
seven members had pledged an
objective denomination.
The statement is significant
because a majority of four Of
the advisory committee pre-
viously have opposed building
the two projects.
Committee Members
The seven members Of the
committee are C. Darwin Stol-
zenbach, administrator of the
National Capital Transporta-
ton Agency; David &. Finley,
chairman Of the Fine Arts Com
mission; Mrs. James H. Rowe.
jr., chairman of the National
Capital Planning Commission;
Conrad L. Wirth, director of
the National Park Service:
Colonel Charles M. Duke, Dis
trict Engineer Commissioner:
Rex Whitton, Federal Highway
Administrator, and John c.
Kohl, assistant administrator
for transportation for the
Housing & Home Finance
Agency.
The committee was formed at
the urging Of President Ken
nedy's adviser for National
Capital Affairs, Charles A.
Horsky. It is to make its rec
concentrations to the District
Commissioners
No representatives of the SUI
burban jurisdictions have been
appointed to the policy group.
However. Mrs. Anne A. wilkins,
Fairfax County supervisor and
chairman Of the executive board
Of the Metropolitan Washington
Council Of Governments, pre-
viously has urged that suburban
Jurisdictions be represented on
such policy groups.
Closed Sessions
The policy committee has de-
cided TO hold meetings in ex-
ecutive sessions.
The District Commissioners
during Congressional BUDGET
hearings stated they wished to
hire nationally recognized out
side consultants for the study.
The committee yesterday said
1t recognized the need for i'm
proved transportation for the
District Of Columbia and the
National Capital region.
1t agreed to accept the re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-20
u. S. to Ask Khrushchev
To Spell Out Proposals

The Kennedy administration will ask the Soviet Union to
spell out formally the proposals Premier Khrushchev made
terday in a Kremlin speech.
An authoritative source said today that until this done
will be difficult for Washington to assess Mr. Khrushchevs
suggestions.
The request for details will be made through W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-20
Police Coptuin Guest

Capt. Karol L. Kratochvil of
the first precinct will be guest
Of honor at a 7 pm. dinner
meeting Wednesday at the Chi
Am Lions Club OF Washington
at the China Inn, 731 H street
NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-20
Glenn Isn't Planning
Political Role, He Says
BY WILLIAM HINES
Star Staff Writer

Astronaut John H. Glenn, jr.,
says he isn't planning a polit-
ical career-but he doesn't say
positively"
The Nations first orbital
spaceman held a. hastily-sum-
moned press conference at
Space Agency headquarters
yesterday. Ostensibly his reason
for meeting with reporters was
to chop down persistent reports
that he plans to seek the DEM
ocratic senatorial nomination
in Ohio next year.
But in his disavowal of polit-
ical plans yesterday, he stead
tasty refused to look beyond
tomorrow" His place at the
present time is in the space
program at Houston, Tex, he
said. He would not, however
rule out a return to the Ma
rineS, a job In industry, or a
career somewhere else IN Gov
eminent, supposedly even in
GLIDING Capitol Hill. And his
change in plans might come at
any time, 1t. Col. Glenn said.
"News to Him"
In a prepared statement he
read to the news conference,
Col. Glenn said rumors of his
possible political future were
"as much news to me as to
anyone" He added:
ut is gratifying, however, to
know there are those who con-
slider me capable in this re-
gard"
Repeatedly, in a question:
and-answer session that fol-
lowed, Col. Glenn said he did
not see how he could possibly
be clearer than he was in his
statement. But to many listen
ers the only thing that was
absolutely certain was that he
had not yet quit the space
program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-20
Khrushchevts 6-Point Proposal Held
Too Varied for Present Neqotiators,
Continued From PAGE Al

Continued From Page AL
two together in a July 2 speech
in East Berlin.
Stresses Content, Not Form
However, realizing a package
deal would encounter rough
shedding, he opened a new way
to negotiations by saying:
1--WE think that the question
of the form of the nonaggres-
sion pact can be solved without
any great difficulties to the
mutual satisfaction of both
sides. The most important
thing is not the form, but the
content.
"The most important thing
is for each side to display a
willingness to ease tensions
and to liquidate the state of
the cold war"
Mr.. KhruShchev said the nom
aggression pact, together with
an agreement to prevent sur
prise nuclear attacks, would
be most acceptable to him and
would be received with great
satisfaction by world public
opinion"
Valerian Zorin. Soviet Dep
uty Foreign Minister. told a
reporter at the Kremlin re-
ception the test ban talks may
conclude by the middle or end
OF next week. The talks,
which began July IS, were
originally expected to last
about 10 days.
There were indications Mr..
Krushchev's proposals may
have been discussed by the test
ban negotiators during their
meetings.
Mr.. Khrushchev did not
specifically dismiss a proposal
attributed to the White House
that a joint declaration of nom
aggression might be more
feasible as a companion of the
test ban than a formal nom
aggression treaty between
NATO and the Warsaw pact
powers. He indicated he want
ed more than that, but left
room for a compromise.
The West has objected to a
formal pact since it probably
would require the recognition of
Communist East Germany and
the partition of Germany.
Here is what Mr.. Khru-
shchev proposed:
/. The test ban covering all
nuclear explosions except I'M
derground, which he said is not
feasible now.
2. A nonaggression pact be-
tween the Warsaw Pact and
NATO.
3. A settlement of the Berlin
German question-he set no
time limit.
4. Freezing-or reduction-of
military budgets.
5. A system of posts of in
spections scattered both east
and west of the Iron Curtain
at airfields, railroad stations,
highways and ports where their
presence might spot any troop
movements for a surprise at
tack.
6. Reduction of the armed
forces of both sides in East and
West Germany. rci
Such a variety of problems
could not possibly be handled
by the Western delegations
here, limited in their authority
from 10th President Kennedy
and Prime Minister Harold
Macmillan and from the NATO
powers.
Mr.. Hartman came here to
try to reach an agreement on
a test ban but was given au-
thority to discuss other inter-
national cold war issues.
The proposal for inspections
to shield against surprise
ground or air attacks was orig
inally made by the Soviet
Union at the United Nations in
1858, although airfields were
omitted at that time. The So
Wet memorandum offered in
disarmament discussion then
went even further in one way,
suggesting aerial photography
to check on parts Of Central
Europe, the Soviet Union and
the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-20
FOUND

CROSS ON CHAIN, vic. Of O place
and 10th st. NV. tn. 2-7656.
KITTEN, blk. and white, spotted, part
Persian; Vic. Warrick Village. b4S-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-20

words, Red China accused Mr.
KhruShchev of captivating to
the West and poisoning peoples
minds with his talk about the
horrors of nuclear war.
Peking also took up Mr.
Khrushchev's challenge to take
the Chinese-Soviet dispute be-
fore the people by announcing
it would air to the world both
sides of the Communist argu-
ment.
Mr.. Khrushchev, reasserting
his claim to leadership of the
Communist world, dared tn G
Chinese yesterday to go to any
plant or collective farm and
submit their program along
side of his.
Suffering mad, Mr.. Khru-
shchev predicted that the peo-
pie would listen politely, then
tell the Chinese to get out"
In Picking, the Chinese re-
piled that Mr.. Khrushchev's
argument "confuses and poi
sons peoples minds"
The official Picking Peoples
Daily drew attention to Mao
TZe-tung's statement that
mankind will definitely not
be destroyed even if the i'm
periaists insist on a nuclear
war with the possible sacrifice
of hundreds of millions of peo-
pie" 81.
Alternatives Seen
The newspaper said that,
should the West launch a nu-
clear attack, there are two
alternatives, either to resist i'm
perialism firmly and bury it, or
to be afraid of sacrifice and
capitulate."
But" the newspaper added,
some people believe that if
nuclear war breaks out all man.
kind will perish. D.. Such talk
amounts to saying that there
is no alternative to capitula-
ton. :"
The Chinese Communist
Party Central Committee, an
nouncing an experimenting
plan to push its side of the
quarrel, said it would publish
and broadcast in many Ian
guages its June IA statement
assailing Mr.. Khrushchev's
policy of peaceful co-existence
as well as the Kremlin's re-
buttal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-20
LOST

BASsET HOUND, male, white and tan,
VIC Piney Meeting House I'd, Po-
tomac, Nd; answers TO "Galahad" ;
. ehild's pet; reward. Call AK.
BOSTON TERRIER, small, female,
66Eindle and white; ans ans 70 name Of
Fillmore, ArI. 524-66s5'
n EIS :har ilyeF S SrsRsm0 nsmss
Becky and qinny Lou 2 discs,
10; reward. CAL MRS. WHITE, AID.
BRONZE EAGLE. 2 y. high, missing
and Summit, Kensington; S25 re-
ward. Call e49-os77.
CAT, large, gray and white, green
$50 reward. 6b6-052S.
CAT, large male, tan and white, red
sSlIar, JossIyn ss CHEVY Chase D. c.
EARRINGS, 1 pr, diamond sapphire,
etS SsS M s ssNsrd SH 90 a., BsssSk
M,I I'M RINSscHgE;R, red; ms ALI
area Sss ' dog nsedS medical Attention ION.
"a. 4.si2l'o Ext. s7o5, i''f o. O-S'
PARAKEET, powder blue. white head,
lost July 81 4bth and Davenport
NV responds 70 name "Jidgy'i re-
PARAKEET, blue and white, answers
10 "Jo-Jo"; vic, Of 18th and Col.
NV IS reward. HO. 2-6g71.
PARAKEET. blue, lost at Blair I'd. mr.,
Piney Branch, Sun, reward ia.
D-323l before o or after 5.
SUN GLASSES, iady's, prescription
lenses, In plastic case; vic. OF Tidal
WRIST WATCH, iadys, Rolex, black
suede band; vic. Beth.-5il, Spg., on
July 10; reward. 5S7-230D.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-08-15
Arthur Ashe Tennis
Player On Threshold
Of Net Greatness
BY Charles ]. Livingston

chicago (ANP) - The real
ability of an athlete is measured
in far greater terms than those
shown in his record of achieve
ments. His record provides his ap-
praisers with an index of his cap
ability, but other intang1bles must
also be taken into account. The
latter deals largely with his po-
tential. Moreover, in many cases,
the intangibles provide a better
projected picture as to whether an
athlete is marked for future star
dom.
One athlete whose intangibles
stamp him with the mark of a
champion is Arthur Ashe, a clean
cut, talented youth from Rich
mond, Va, who divides his time
between the classrooms of UCLA
and the steaming tennis courts of
the land. He is succeeding in both.
The first Negro player ever to
win place on the us. Davis Cup
tennis team, Ashe today stand on
the threshold to greatness. One of
these days, perhaps very soon,
Ashe, who is only 20, is going to
win both the us. national and
Wimbledon tennis championships.
He is already knocking on the
doors of both.
In the recent Wimbledon cham
pionshps, the willowy, hard-play-
ing Ashe went all the way to the
semi-finals before losing to Chuck
Mckinley of San Antonio, the
eventual champion. Then, after
giving every indication of moving
at least into the finals Of the
Eastern Grass Court tennis cham
ptonship at Orange, N. j., last
week. he was beaten by third
seeded Gene Scott in the quarter
finals. However, he flashed cham
pionship class in both tournaments,
and his rugged and spectacular
playing had the experts buzzing.
Ashe has all the characteristics
to become the greatest tennis
Iplayer in the world. He has speed,
lpower Zone of the best services in
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-08-15
Predict Tan Minor
League HurIer Is
Headed For Muiors

Miami (ANP) - Ferguson Jen-
kins, 19-year-old righthanded pit
cher with the Miami Martins, is
headed for the major leagues, If
experts whom he has impressed
are right in their predictions.
One, Jenkins manager and tu-
tor, thinks he needs only a little
more experience to make the big
show. He's quite a prospect. Only
10 years old, 6-5, 2O5 pounds, and
the best attitude you ever saw,
the manager, Andy Seminick, q
former big Lacquer, said of Jen,
kins.
Jenkins, who owns a 1914, won.
lost record, had 2,021 fans buzzing
in Miami Stadium here last week
as he struck out IL batters anG
allowed only three scratch singles
in pitching the Martins to a IL
shutout victory over Fort Lauder
dale. 1t was Jenkins best strike.
out this season. He has had two
previous 11-strikeout games.
The shutout victory was partic-
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-08-15

File No. 1O1S12
ORDER FOR HEARING PETI-
TION FOR ADMINISTRATION,
LIMITING TINE To FILE
CLAIMS AND FOR HEARING
STATE OF MINNESOTA
COUNTY OF HENNEPIN
IN PROBATE COURT
In Re Estate of Martin Rosen-
berg, Decedent
Order for Hearing Petition for
Letters of Administration
1T is ORDERED that all persons
Interested show cause, If any they
September 3rd, 1868, at 10 o'clock
Am. in the Court House in Minne-
apolis, Minnesota, why the petition
of Ramona r. OntkO, Hennepin
County, Minnesota for the appoint
ment of herself as administratrix,
herein filed, should not be granted.
Order to File Claims and for
Hearing Thereon
1T is FURTHER ORDERED that
within four months from the date
hereof all creditors of said Decedent
file their claims in this Court.
Proofs will be heard and claims ex-
amined and adjusted before this
1864, at 10 o'clock AM. in the Court
House in Minneapolis, Minnesota.
These orders shall be published
in the Minneapolis Spokesman and
copies mailed according to law.
COURT SEAL)
WITNESS the HON. Melvin ].
Peterson, Judge of Probate
Court, this 1st day OF August,
1858.
ROSE FossEEN,
Clerk of Probate Court
Richard @. Hunegs
Attorney
700 NV. Bank Bldg.
Spokesman, August s, Is & 22)
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-08-15

the amateur ranEs) and poise. OF
court, he is quiet and unassuming;
on court, he is an explosive player
who never lets up but who always
manages to keep his composure.
He is what the experts call a
pressure player" His concentra-
tion is remarkable. So far, no one,
not even Mckinley, has been able
to ruffle Ashe.
Like some other players Of his
type, such as Althea Gibson, the
first Negro to win the Wimbledon
and us. tennis titles, who feature
the booming service as their chief
offensive weapon, Ashe has fore
arm weakness. But he is fast over
coming that weakness. Otherwise,
his court game leaves little to be
desired.
Ashes dogged determination, his
fine sense of timing (he never
rushes the net indiscriminately),
his poise and gameness under fire,
as well as his unique ability to
size up and deal with problems as
they develop, are the qualities that
make him an almost sure bet to
rise to the apex in tennis.
These intangibles, quite apart
from Ashes natural ability and his
record of accomplishments, must
have weighed heavily with the sell
ectors who named him to the
Davis Cup team over such higher
ranked stars as Frank Froehling
and Scott. Foehling is ranked No
2 nationally; Ashe No. 18. Scott
was seeded seventh in the Eastern
championships.
The us. Davis Cup team, con-
sisting of Mckinley, Ashe, Dennis
Ralston of Bakersfield, Calf, and
Martin Riessen, Hinsdale, Ill,
plays Mexico Aug. 1918 in Los
Angeles. The matches are to be
played on cement courts, on which
Ashe is a virtual demon. That
factor, too, must have weighed
heavily in Arthur's favor.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-08-15

Frank Clarke, a swift wingbacl
and top long pass receiver, Dor
Perkins speedy running back anc
Amos Marsh, a husky strong full
back.
1t may be the only team in
the National Football League
fielding three tan speedsters.
The Cowboys have a strong bal
club and may battle to the top Of
the Eastern Division.
A couple of weeks back Chavez
Ravine and Los Angeles fans were
treated to some red hot baseball
Manager Nat King Cole moved his
famed Hollywood All Stars into
the Ravine to meet the Southern
California Sportscasters.
Among Mats headliners were
Ricky and David Nelson, Olympic
champ Rafer Johnson, Dean Mar,
tin, Jim Garner, Nick Adams, Max
Baer, Chuck Connors, Soupy Sales
Phillip Crosby and others. With al
of those participants it must have
been some ball game.
The Baltimore Orioles signed
the fourth member of the 1865
Grambling College nine to a pro,
fessional baseball contract.
He is Derrell Wilkerson, a hard
throwing right handler. He is 10
6 feet 2 inches and weighs 49,
pounds. He was a star on the team
that advanced to the finals of the
NAIA small college tournament ir
st. Joseph, Missouri.
The Milwaukee, Wisconsin ma.
tive signed a $4,000 bonus con.
tract.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-08-15
File No. 1O1738
ORDER FOR HEARING PETI-
TION FOR ADMINISTRATION
LIMITING TIME TO FILE
CLAIMS AND FOR HEAnTNC

File No. 1O1738
ORDER FOR HEARING PETI-
TION FOR ADMINISTRATION,
LIMITING TIME TO FILE
CLAIMS AND FOR HEARING
THEREON
STATE OF MINNESOTA
COUNTY OF HENNEPIN
IN PROBATE COURT
In Re Estate of Leah Wirkula,
Decedent.
order for Hearing Petition for
Letters of Administration
IT IS ORDERED that all persons
interested show cause, If any they
have, before this Court on Monday,
August 26th, 1868, at 10 o'clock
Am. in the Court House in Minne-
apolis, Minnesota, why the petition
OF Walter N. Ahlborn, Hennepin
ment of himself as administrator,
herein filed, should not be granted
Order to File Claims and for
Hearing Thereon
IT is FURTHER ORDERED that
within four months from the date
cedent file their claims in this
Court. Proofs will be heard and
claims examined and adjusted be-
fore this Court on Tuesday, Decem-
Der 10th, 1868, at 10 o'clock AM.
in the Court House in Minneapolis,
Minnesota.
These orders shall be published
in the Minneapolis Spokesman and
copies mailed according to law.
COURT SEAL)
WiTNEss the HON. Melvin J.
Peterson, Judge of Probate
Court. this 23rd day of July,
1868.
ROSE FOssEEN
Clerk of Probate Court
Richard @. Hunegs
Attorney
700 NV. Federal Bldg.
spokesman, Aug. l. 8 & l5)