Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, August 23, 1963, Image 3

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Evening star. [volume], August 23, 1963, Page A-3, Image 3
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.), 23 Aug. 1963. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045462/1963-08-23/ed-1/seq-3/>

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fll 1 ML V
It *J? ’ % Jb t-. 5 .. -' ’■ j
y bOBbB| ST" y?_y» >fl W»
fc.
Test Pilot Joe Walker wears a real down-to-earth grin after flying his
X-15 rocket ship 66% miles into space over California—2,3oo feet higher
than the plane had previously flown. The angle of his flight, it was
explained, kept his speed to a mere 3,614 miles per hour.—AP Wirephoto.
Israel and Syria Take
Charges Before U. N.
UNITED NATIONS, N, Y.,
Aug. 23 (AP). —lsrael and Syria
square off in the United Na
tions Security Council today,
each accusing the other of ag
gression.
The special Council session
had been set for Monday but
was advanced at the insistence
of Israeli Ambassador Michael
Comay. He claimed Syrian guns
shelled two Israeli settlements
near the Syrian border Wednes
day night.
It was the first time in 10
years that Israel had originated
a complaint in the Council in
stead of following up Arab
charges with counter charges.
In preliminary talks with
Council members, Mr. Comay
said the 11-nation group’s ac
tion would show whether Israel
could get satisfaction from the
Council, where the Soviet Un
ion has exercised its veto occa
sionally on behalf of the Arabs.
Will Defend Self
The Israeli parliament said
Wednesday night that Israel
would exercise its right of self
defense unless the Council
halted the alleged Syrian ag
gression.
The Arab world, split on
many inter-Arab issues, rallied
to support Syria.
Some delegates predicted
Israel would encounter a tough
time in the Council because
she has boycotted the Israel-
Syrian mixed armistice com
mission since 1951. The Coun
cil called on both nations in
April 1962 to take “all steps
necessary for reactivating the
mixed armistice commission.”
While Syria has taken com
plaints about incidents in the
Ball Is Sent to Soothe
Portugal and Pakistan
By the Auoclated Preu
President Kennedy is sending Undersecretary of State
George Ball to Portugal and Pakistan in an effort to rub out
sore spots in relations with the two allies.
Announcing Mr. Ball’s 10-day trip yesterday, the White
House said the State Department’s No. 2 officer would fly
to Lisbon next Wednesday. There he plans to confer with
I
Pact With Japan
On Textiles Due
By the AuocUted Preu
A formal announcement is
expected Tuesday on a three
year agreement on Japanese
textile imports into the United
States.
The United States, acting un
der a long-term international
cotton textile agreement, had
asked restraints on some 40
categories of Japanese textiles
on grounds they threatened to
disrupt the United States mar
ket.
Under the agreement, signed
at Geneva last year by 23 na
tions, an importing country—in
this case the United States—
can request an exporting coun
try—in this case Japan—to re
strain cotton textile exports if
the importing country’s Indus- ,
try is threatened.
__________
LOST '
" i
ADDBEBB BOOK. bl»clt. with Ute. .
number*, lost oft c*r. vic. Wl*. eve.,
betw. Bethesda and Cedar lane; re
word, OL. 4-5872. .
BEAGLE, female, vic. Capitol Bill.
on Thuraday; answer* to "Ju . 7 i
mo*, old. 547-0191, ,
CAT—AII black, male, white marklnu
under chin. Langley Pk. area.
Reward. Call 434-9215. .
and white, femal*. Mon.
vic. Ashton-Olney areaj jenerous r*- |
ward. 054-7223 or 498-43 W. .
mfilOliD BING, yellow kold setting.
lady's, vicinity of Thayer av*. Safe- 1
way and 811. Bp*. Library, on Coles
ville rd.i liberal reward. JU. 8-3090
or JU. 8-7344,
ETfGXASSES. lost Tues., p.m.,; slngls
vision, too half frame, med. dark,
med heavy; bottom clear; reward. I
285-7313. ,
GERMAN SHEPHERD, blk.-Un. scar
on head, white under neck: vlo. Bry- 1
Un Park; reward.s3.l-1324. (
PARAKEET, blue, wearing band; an
swers to “Peedle ; in Piney Branch
Apia., at Bilgo Creek pkwy, and Piney ,
Branch rd.; SIS reward: Ju. ‘
9-8273. I
POODLE, male iray. lost In vic. <
Clinton. Md.; ''Louie' 1 ; reward. Phone 1
CT. 7-5985. I
.Si 1
and Michlkan aye, n.e. 422-7181. (
BlNG—lnitial "H.” VtC. Bladensbark .
lM”»-8^ ni " I,a r>lu * !
WAIST WATCH, lady’s, diamond. Au*. ,
S 2; vic. WAL. 10th and O n.w.. or
us marked Riverdale, at 3:15; gen
erous reward. LA. 9-1921. (
FOUND 1—
|
COMPRESSED AIR TANK, found in .
SOO blk. Taylor st. n.w. TU. 2-8850, ■
after o weekday*, ]
DIAMOND RING—Boy who called JU. ,
11-3090. please call Ju. 8-3090 In re- 1
*ard to abov*, <
GUNMAN SHEPHERD Pt'PPV. vic .
Western Junior Hlih School. Can 1
OL. 2-5027. I
Si SS^^e C rn r S: '
’interior 1 , 4 8 a.m. l lT| ]
FaRAKEBT. no band: lost in vicinity I
of 7th and Van Buren n.w. tor nearly ,
I's vks. BA. 3-1041, I
x» 4.
NEW RECORD FOR X-15
demilitarized zone before the
commission, Israel has argued
that only the commission chair
man—a U. N. man—is auth
orized to handle such com
plaints.
Aggression Charged
Both Israel’s and Syria’s i
current complaints allege mil
itary aggression inside the de
militarized zone north of the
Sea of Galilee. The zone is
forbidden ground to all mili
tary forces under the 1949
armistice agreement between
Israel and Syria, last of the
Arab nations to stop fighting
in the Palestine war.
Israel claims the area as her
territory. Syria contests the
claim and accuses Israel of
making “repeated attempts to
annex this area by force.”
Israel’s complaint, filed
Tuesday, charged that 10 Sy
rian soldiers killed two Israeli
farmers in an ambush Monday
night.
Syria, in a complaint sub
mitted the next day, charged
that about 15 Israeli armored
cars fired on Syrian positions
Tuesday.
Each nation accused the
other of a troop buildup along
the frontier.
The U. N. truce organization
in Palestine has proposed post
ing inspectors in the border
area to avert new fighting.
Israel said it would accept
the proposal if Syria did.
Maj. Adnan Shaban£ chief of
the Syrian aide of the mixed
armistice commission, an
nounced it had accepted the
inspectors as a means of easing
tension.
Premier Antonio Salazar and
other high officials.
From there he will fly to
Pakistan for discussions with
President Mohammed Ayub
and other leaders from Sep
tember 3 to 6.
Colonies in Question
Both Portugal and Pakistan
are United States allies, Portu
gal being a member of the
North Atlantic Treaty Organ
ization and Pakistan belonging
to the Southeast Asia and Cen
tral Treaty organizations. And
with both, Washington has
been having troubles in recent
months.
Portugal and the United
States are at odds in their poli
cies towards Portugal's African
territories. Mr. Salazar has
criticized United States refusal
to side with Portugal in the
U. N. moves aimed at promot
ing independence for her pos
sessions.
Also unsolved is the question
of United States bases in Por
tugal’s Azores Islands. The old
agreement for United States
use of the bases expired at the
end of last year and has been
continued on only a provisional
basis. Portugal has reportedly
treated the base issue as part
of any broader deal it makes
with the United States.
Mr. Ball was said to be hope
ful of persuading the Portu
guese to moderate their colonial
policy and perhaps make prog
ress on the base question too.
Arms Irk Pakistan
United States-Paklstan rela
tions took a turn for the worse
when the United States rushed
arms to India following Red
China’s attack last fall.
Washington has assured the
Ayub government that United
States military aid to India is
to be used only against the
Chinese Communists. But the
Pakistanis, who have long re
ceived United States arms aid,
are sensitive about military
strengthening of their neighbor
and rival.
The Pakistanis have been
engaged in more dealings with
Red China than the United
States likes. They worked out
a boundary settlement with
Peking at the time India-
Pakistan talks were under way
on the Kashmir territorial dis
pute. And they are planning
to run a commercial air service
through China.
Mr. Kennedy’s emissary is
not expected to do much about
the Kashmir dispute, which is
still far from settlement.
Buffalo Strike Ends
BUFFALO, N. Y„ Aug. 23
(AP). Workers hauled grain
from lake vessels to grain ele
vators today as a result of the
settlement of a three-day wild
cat walkout. The walkout, in
volving 225 members of Local
190, International Longshore
men’s Association, ended yes
terday after the workers agreed
to a contract providing an 8-
cent wage increase per hundred
bushels of grain handled.
IF YOU'RE TALL, DARK AND HANDSOME*
AND CAN RECOGNIZE A TERRIFIC VALUE
THIS SHOULD KNOCK YOUR EYE OUT I
>
•(or, if you're short, blond and look something like Winston Churchill)
I | ■
/111 _
kl L 1/4 wN
1 fi Ij— l WSISRISMr v
■ Ji
toru, •/ couth! ■ HE
~ Ww » is ‘T
■ I 4 cWg?:' 81 tfv
■ 11
■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ ...». Ja
A CLOTHING SALE THAT TOOK THE BRAINS'
AND RESOURCES OF TWO GREAT FACTORIES ■
o
•
Who pulled the switch in the clothing industry? Confidentially, it was our Buyer, a joe named Dave.... who went to ONE factory to get the FABRICS ond to ANOTHER,
to get the TAILORING... Irt the trade, Dave is known os one of America's outstanding clothing Buyers because he makes some fantastic buys... knowing, of
WHO has food fabrics ... ond WHO does goad tailoring. Dave figures if you put the two together you hove on odds-on favorite that con't be topped ... ond Dav»
is right! You'll never guess where the Fabrics came from... but we'll let you in on the other half of the secret... because the famous label will be m every suit..,
This is no time to brother you with details... but you should know that every suit is brand now... ond in A WIDE RANGE OF SIZES... Also thot there are plenty of tw^'
button as well os throo-button models... Also thotyou will bo able to choose either PLAIN or PLEATED trousers ...Lastly, these ore the medium-weight year'round
worsteds, sharkskins, unfinished worsteds, ond even, twists... EVERY pair of trousers with the PERMANENT CREASE THAT WILL NEVER CEASE...
>•**»
*
' fi*
advance fall suit sale
OH
WITH FABRICS USUALLY FOUND IN *7O and *75 SUITS ;
. ♦
■ 4
THE FABRIC STORY: 4H THE TAILORING STORY: J
If we could give you the name of the cele- MI/ XU A W And if we could only spell out the first few
brated mills that supplied these fabrics . . . X letters of this maker's name ... we could
you'd quit reading right here and yell for a X K send the labels back to the factory ... but
taxi. .. . You'd recognize the names that are X K we didn't ... we insisted upon having the
never, never identified with anything less than labels intact . . . altho we promised not to
S7O and $75 clothing. .. . Those are the kind advertise the name (and we're keeping that
of fabrics we insisted upon for this sale . . . K promise). ... But you'll recognize it ot a
glance...
EXTRA: EVERY TOPCOAT AND OVERCOAT IN STOCK NOW 20% OFF!
| Th* Htcht Co.—M|j'» Clothing—Downtown, Silvor Spring, PARKingjgn. Princo Georgei Wow, Morlow Hoight* * ° n,y
Fallout Qiusing Cancer,
Physicist Tells Hearing
By the Aieocihted Preee
Between 97 and 320 ad
ditional cases of cancer among
American children now living
or yet unborn may be expected
over the next 15 years as a re
sult of fallout from the 1961-
1962 Russian and American
nuclear tests, according to a
Pittsburgh scientist.
Dr. Ernest Stemglass, ad
visory physicist to the Westing
house Electric Corp., gave that
wide-ranging estimate at fall
out hearings of the Senate-
House Atomic Energy Commit
tee yesterday.
He said the additional cases,
over and above those that
would occur naturally, could be
expected to result from the
children being irradiated while
still in their mothers* wombs
during periods ranging up to
Khrushchev, Tito
Travel to Brioni
BELGRADE, Yugoslavia, Aug.
23 (AP). Soviet Premier
Khrushchev took off today for
a roundabout trip to President
Tito's Brioni Island hideaway
and talks there with the Yugo
slav leader.
Mr. Khrushchev, Marshal
Tito and their wives flew South
to Titograd, the capital of
Montenegro.
From Titograd the party was
to preceed west to the Port of
Kotor to board the Tito yacht
for a two-day cruise north
ward along the Dalmatian
Coast to Brioni. Stops were
planned en route at Dubrovnik
and Split.
five years following that series
of tests.
Those tests contributed 100
megatons of fission yield, with
the Russian series contributing
85 megatons of this.
Dr. Sternglass, who also is
chairman of the Pittsburgh
chapter of the Federation of
American Scientists, indicated
his calculations of this possible
effect of the fallout on child
hood cancer Incidence were
based largely on previous find
ings by a Harvard scientist, Dr.
Brian MacMahon.
Dr. MacMahon has reported
indications that embryos ex
posed in the womb to radiation
resulting from pelvic X-ray ex
aminations given their mothers
during pregnancy may have a
40 per cent higher cancer risk
in the first 10 years of life
than children who had not
been so exposed.
Dr. Sternberg, in a report in
the journal Science in June,
voiced views similar to those
in yesterday’s testimony. His
published article drew a chal
lenge from the Atomic Energy
Commission. Yesterday Dr.
Sternberg indicated he still
feels he’s correct.
Janet Leigh Robbed
NEW YORK, Aug. 22 (AP).—
Burglars broke into the hotel
room of actress Janet Leigh
and her husband Robert Grant
and made off with $8,500 worth
of jewelry and SBO in cash,
police reported today. The
thefts occurred last night while
the couple were attending the
theater.
TWO MASKED MEN
APPROACH BANK,
BANG... THEY FLEE
ARLINGTON, Mass.
(AP).—Two men pulled up
in front of a branch of the
Arlington Five Cents Sav
ings Bank in a black sedan
yesterday. They wore
trench boats and white
handkerchief masks.
They walked toward the
bank.
BANG ... a truck back
fired.
The bandits whirled,
leaped back into their car
and sped away.
Marriage Promise
Charged in Suing
J. B. Gay Estate
The estate of Julius B. Gay,
retired Washington produce
merchant who died last May,
has been sued by a woman who
claims she took care of him but
was left out of his will.
Mrs. Helen B. Taylor, listed
at 2475 Virginia avenue N.W.,
said in papers filed yesterday
at United States District Court
that she cared for Mr. Gay for
three years before he died.
Mr. Gay, who was 73, was
supposed to marry her, Mrs.
Taylor said, but later promised
to leave her $25,000 instead.
Her suit seeks this inoney and
$23,150 for taking ctre of him.
Mrs. Taylor, 59, also seeks
title to Mr. Gay’s co-operative
apartment, which she said had
been promised her. The apart
ment, at the Virginia avenue
address, is in the Potomac Plaza.
Her suit said that the execu
tor of Mr. Gay’s estate has
refused her requests for com
pensation for caring for Mr.
Gay and for his breach of his
promise to make her his wife.
THE EVENING STAR
Washington, D. C., Friday, August 23, 1963
East European
Policy Review
Urged by Kennan
By the Auociated Preu
George F. Kennan, retiring
United States Ambassador to
Yugoslavia, feels "we ought to
have a good hard look at our
relationships with Eastern Eu
rope and see if our own policies
are the best we can devise."
Mr. Kennan gave this per
sonal view at the White House
yesterday after conferring for
nearly an hour with President
Kennedy. The ambassador said
significant changes are under
way In Eastern Europe. He
said he thinks there is a readi
ness there to recognize that the
world situation has changed.
“I think the Soviet-Chinese
dispute has had a profound
effect on this area.” Mr. Ken
nan said. “They realize that
their choice is wider than it
used to be.”
In Washington, D. C.
STEAKS
for the Carriage Trade
Parckw’s
Restaurant*
20th & K, N. W. FE 7-6320
Char,* Aecoenf* HanaraS
Fr«« Dinner Parking
Kennedy Flying
To Cape Today
By the Aeiocleted Preu
President Kennedy flies from
Washington to Cape Cod today
lor his eighth consecutive week
end at the summer White
House on Squaw Island.
Mr. Kennedy is scheduled
to arrive at Otis Air Force
Base on the Cape about 6
p.m. »
Mrs. Kennedy and' the
couple’s two children have
been at Squaw Island since
early July. She is recuperating
from the premature birth of
a son two weeks ago. Tfcrbaby
lived less than two dXf*.
CHEDNG-SHAM Wj
(from Hong Kong i
ray* £7 X,
inode Th BMk
dns— ,-7 /
w» onptiml Wl: j
ad flf
trinmed. Ain
* *
Mid _ ' .‘ 7 I
b I w™ I
: 4 «■ --X |
“Wortingrtn-t Newest * 1
Orient fayu lwi” '
MOONBEAM
4907 Wisconsin Am, O. j
3621277
A-3

Evening star. [volume], August 23, 1963, Page A-3, Image 3
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume], August 23, 1963, Page A-3, Image 3
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972