text: mki&r ■g*. Jg jk J| ?|p ''/*' • JLm | 2 ■, KflJ A BhbO p \ Qk ' M,: % . I#’® s|§ j/m H^B << *k JB| a ■^ v • ■ NEITHER RAIN NOR SNOW, ETC.... Sue Voight, 19-year-old junior at North Carolina Univer sity, makes a delivery on her 15-mile daily "postman’s” round at Manhasset, Long Island. Her summer job as a substitute carrier is a rugged chore with a heavy leather bag, but Sue has been persevering.—AP Wirephoto. Editors Hear Scientists Split on Atom Warfare SAN FRANCISCO. July 13 (JP). —Dr. Mark Mills. Atomic Energy Commission scientist, declared his conviction today that future, limited "brush fire” wars are inevitable, but their spread into world conflagration could be prevented by nuclear forces and weapons "of great flexibility and tremendous speed.” Two scientists critical of AEC policies strongly disagreed with Dr. Mills in discussions before the American Society of Newspaper Editors. “Once a nuclear weapon is used,” said Dr. Harrison Brown, of the California Institute of Technology, “all persons and buildings will become possible targets. The demarcation line between tactical and strategic targets has become so thin it is destined to vanish.” Hints Secret Development Dr. Athelstan Spilhaus, Uni versity of Minnesota meteo rologist, declared he didn’t “think warfare can be limited” —particularly under conditions when many small nations may be developing nuclear weapons in secrecy "so there would be no informed public opinion." The diverging opinions de veloped after speeches by the three scientists. Questioning also produced a sharp clash on fallout effects between Dr. Brown and Dr. Mills. Dr. Mills, associate director of the University of California Radiation Laboratory at Livermore, declared radioactive fall out from nuclear weapons testing “is negligible. There is no reason to stop testing because of fallout.” Dr. Brown said Dr. Mills’ Pakistan Leader Agrees Reds Still Peril Peace President Eisenhower and Prime Minister Suhrawardy of Pakistan yesterday announced joint determination to strengthen collective security and oppose aggression in the Middle East and Southeast Asia. In a 650-word communique, the two leaders agreed that international Communism “continues to pose the major threat” to free world security. They declared the Baghdad and SEATO alliance—providing for collective defenses of the Middle East and Southeast Asia have served as a “powerful deterrent” to Communist aggression and promoted stability in the two areas. An hour after the White House issued the Joint statement, Mr. Suhrawardy and members of his party took off in an Air Force plane for Colorado Springs, Colo., the first stop on a 10-day tour of the country. Mr. Suhrawardy received a CLOSED SAT. in WASHINGTON...CLOSED MON. in ALEXANDRIA Save Up from $296.00 on!! FAMOUS MAKE I “Console Pianos” Your Choice of Mahogany, Ebony or Limed Oak Finishes Only $599 1 0 Year Guarantee $25 Down 3 Years to Pay Direct Blew Action 6-Post Back 3 Pedals Copper Wound Bass Strings Reinforced Hammers Full 41-inch console pianos at really unusual savings. Finest construction, beautifully finished and designed; large piano performance. Made by one of America's largest manufacturers. These are values you won't find elsewhere, be sure to see them. 1330 G St NW. Public 7-6212 2621 Mr. Vompa Ave., Alta. Hours: 9:15-6; Thun, 9:15-9. Also, 2-9; Sot., 9:15-6. "Kind of statement that danger from fallout is negligible irritates me." Fear Leukemia Rise Dr. Brown, who was associate director of chemistry at the AEC’s Oak Ridge, (Tenn.) laboratory during World War development of the atom bomb, said some geneticists believe that increased radioactivity from nuclear tests to date will cause 10,000 more leukemia deaths than otherwise. Dr. Brown conceded there was scientific disagreement on leukemia, but, he said, “fallout may be negligible when measured against all mortalities but it is not negligible if you happen to have leukemia.” Virginius Dabney of the Richmond (Va.) Times-Dispatch was elected president of the society. He succeeded Jenkins Lloyd Jones of the Tulsa Tribune. Other new officers were George W. Healy, jr., New Orleans Times-Picayune, first vice president; James Russell Wiggins, Washington Post and Times-Herald, second vice president; Carl Lindstrom, Hartford (Conn.) Times, secretary, and Turner Catledge, New York Times, treasurer. Booming 19-gun sendoff from National Airport. Secretary of State Dulles, who led a large farewell delegation, wished the Prime Minister “Godspeed,” and told him the two rations have a “great community of interests.” Mr. Suhrwardy replied he considered his Three days in Washington as “happy, fruitful, and interesting.” He added the communique issued jointly with Mr. Eisenhower did not refer to all items discussed, nor did it “indicate our exchange of thought.” The communique mentioned in restrained terms Pashmir and distribution of the India River waters. In the communique, Mr. Eisenhower expressed hope "such regional disputes may be solved speedily, equitably and permanently, in accordance with the principles of the United Nations." Begum Tours White House With Camera Armed with her ever-present camera. Begum Akhtar Sulai man, daughter of Pakistan Prime Minister Suhrawardy, left the White House yesterday with but one regret. "If I'd had my flashlight, I could have taken the Presidential Seal over the entrance to the Blue Room," she said. The Begum, whose father had already left on the Western phase of his United States visit, went on a privately conducted tour of the first floor of the White House. Made Two Trips Her trip supplemented an earlier visit on Friday at the invitation of Mrs. Eisenhower who conducted her on a personal tour of the family apartments. A busy schedule did not permit her seeing the rest of the Executive Mansion, so the First Lady invited her to return yesterday. Accompanied by acting chief of protocol, Victor Purse, the Begum was shown the East, Red, Blue and Green Rooms, the State dining room and on the floor below the Oval and China Rooms. Cameramen Kept Busy When she was invited for an outside view of the South grounds, she immediately went to work with the camera, getting shots of the South portico of the White House, the Presidential offices and even the old State, War and Navy building across the street. When asked how many pictures she had seen, she replied, "I have seen them." S. taken since she arrived last Tuesday, she said. "I don't know. I haven't counted them yet." More picture taking is on the Begum's agenda. She leaves Washington this morning for a three-day tour of Williamsburg, Jamestown and Norfolk. She will return here on Tuesday night. Anti-Secrecy Bills Signed SACRAMENTO, Calif., July 13 UP). —Gov. Knight today signed 66 anti-secrecy bills requiring that meetings and records of various State boards and commissions be open to the public with a few exceptions. The measures, each affecting an individual agency, were introduced by Assemblyman Ralph Brown, Democrat, Modesto. The Brown bills are significant in that they lay down the first general policy of open meetings for California’s big State government. The measures allow closed meetings or records in certain cases involving evidence in disciplinary proceedings or for preparing and grading examinations. Some of the agencies already conduct business in the open, but the Brown bills write the anti-secrecy requirements into law. Summer Jubilee Rates $125 Par Parking Plaza: Both E Sts. N.W.; Bis for BUDGET... and the best way to boost your earnings is through regular savings at Jefferson Federal Savings. Generous dividends help you build a better future easy as A-B-C. Open an account today where liberal earnings have been paid consistently for 54 years. Located at the Commercial Crossroads of the Capital, Jefferson Federal Savings Loan Association. FRED A SMITH PRESIDENT 17th & K STS., N.W. Executive 3-0747 Assets: Twenty-Five Million Dollars Mundt Offers Substitute For Civil Rights Bill Continued from First Page Hope for an early decision on the civil rights bill if the debate continues in the “reasonable” atmosphere in which it began. This optimistic note was in contrast to the fear entertained by some Senators that it may take until September to settle the issue. The New Englander said no one wants to be specific about possible compromises until after the Senate has voted Tuesday to make the House version the pending business. But he predicted that “so long as the debate is conducted as it is being carried on now, the prospects are for an early conclusion.” Notes of the Degree of Reasonableness Senator Aiken said he has never seen a discussion of this controversial issue carried on “with such a degree of reasonableness” as prevailed during the past week. “I believe a majority on both sides of the aisle are recognizing the validity of the other side’s viewpoint.” Senator Aiken continued. “There has been a statesmen-like attitude on both sides.” Commenting on some forecasts of a long battle, Senator Aiken observed, “If we stay here until Labor Day we will have a lot of disintegration." As the Senate went through an unusual Saturday session, there were these other developments: 1. Senator Javins, Republican of New York, defended the need for protecting civil rights generally, under Part 3, as well as voting rights, under Part 4. He deplored talk of compromise, which he said “can “only weaken the resolution of the majority which put the bill on the calendar, while it will not win anyone who does not want a bill at all.” 2. Senator Ellender, Democrat of Louisiana, attacked the provisions which make the injunction process in the civil courts, without trial by Jury, available to the Federal Government as a substitute for criminal prosecution through grand jury indictment and trial by jury. Senator McClellan, Democrat of Arkansas, also attacked the use of the injunction process as a substitute for criminal prosecutions. He said the House bill is like “an iceberg” because “there is far more concealed beneath the surface than meets the eye.” Hits Roving Grand Jury Senator Ellender charged also that the only reason for asking Congress to create a Civil Rights Commission, which the President could appoint, is to give it subpoena power. With such power, he said, it would become a "roving grand jury." Two of the amendments offered by Senator Russell yesterday relate to the operations of the commission. One would strike out authority for the commission to accept unpaid volunteer personnel. The other would require the staff director of the commission to be appointed by the President and confirmed by the Senate. Senator Russell, Democrat of Arkansas, also attacked the use of the injunction process as a substitute for criminal prosecutions. He said the House bill is like “an iceberg” because “there is far more concealed beneath the surface than meets the eye.” Two of the amendments offered by Senator Russell yesterday relate to the operations of the commission. One would strike out authority for the commission to accept unpaid volunteer personnel. The other would require the staff director of the commission to be appointed by the President and confirmed by the Senate. As to the first amendment, Senator Russell said it would enable those who worked for passage of the bill to become agents of the commission. He said this would destroy its usefulness and added: "We don’t want any long-haired reformers, or short ones for that matter, running around the country stirring up trouble." The Senator said he wants the staff director confirmed by the Senate because it is general knowledge that the real work of such commissions is done by the director. The Senate has agreed to vote about 6 pm. Tuesday on the motion of Senate Republican Leader Knowland to make the House bill the pending business. Until that motion carries, the bill will not be formally before the Senate. But the Senate has debated the merits of the bill for a week as though it were already up for consideration. The Knowland motion is expected to carry by a wide margin. But it will not be a test of how many Senators favor the bill in its present form. Senators who want amendments will vote to take it up. Morse Move Doe The next move after Tuesday will be the motion of Senator Morse, Democrat of Oregon, to refer the subject to the Judiciary Committee for two weeks, on the ground that no Senate committee has passed on the House bill. Senator Knowland has predicted this motion will be defeated. If the Morse motion fails, the Senate will proceed to debate amendments and Senator Knowland said he would expect this debate to continue for two weeks on reasonably normal working hours before the Senate resorts to marathon sessions. If the leaders felt the debate was being prolonged merely to block passage, they could also invoke the cloture rule to limit debate. But this requires 64 affirmative votes and probably will not be tried unless supporters of the bill are reasonably certain they have the 64 votes. Some observers believe it will be possible to get the required number to curb debate if the bill is modified to meet some of the major objections of the South. Part 3 at Issue The fight to change the bill is expected to center around efforts to knock out Part 3, which would leave it essentially a right-to-vote bill, and to provide for jury trials in contempt cases where questions of fact are involved. Senator Javits opposed the jury trial amendment. He said it would make a special exception in civil rights cases from the established procedure of the courts in making their decrees effective. Dulles to Hold Talks on Visit To Red China The Associated Press The State Department announced yesterday it is inviting five leaders of newspaper, news magazines and radio-television organizations to a meeting with Secretary Dulles next Thursday to discuss the dispatch of American newsmen to Red China. The disclosure, together with information from official sources, indicated Mr. Dulles has substantially decided on a formula to permit a limited number of newsmen to enter Red China. The State Department said Assistant Secretary Andrew Berding, chief of public relations, also will attend the Thursday meeting. Invited to the session, the department press office said, are: Robert Hurligh, president of the American Association of Radio and Television Correspondents; William Dwight, president of the American Newspaper Publishers Association; Henry Luce, president of the Time, Inc.; Jenkin Lloyd Jones, president of the American Society of Newspaper Editors, and Theodore Koop, president of Radio-Television News Directors Association. State Department informants said they understood Mr. Jones, editor of the Tulsa (Okla.) Tribune, probably would ask J. Russell Wiggins, executive editor of the Washington Post and Times Herald, to sit in for him. Husband Jailed, Killed Wife's Dog DAYTONA BEACH, Fla., July 13 (AP). — Henry L. Hanna, 43-year-old, 258-pound restaurant owner, was sentenced to 50 days in county jail Friday for "wantonly and maliciously" killing his wife’s eight-pound Pekingese. Hanna's wife, shapely Patricia Ann, 19, who pressed the charge, didn’t appear in Peace Justice Anthony Grezik's court. Earlier, she told police: “I love my dog more than anything in the world. I powdered and shampooed him every day and I fed him myself.” Robert Brown, 11, testified he saw Hanna holding the dog upside down with his fingers on the dog’s throat. Hanna’s lawyer, William T. Moore, said he appealed. SOLO SANZ LE ENSENA INGLES EN 3 MESES IftPULTOS, idVENES Y NINOS THE SAM SYSTEM SPANISH FRENCH ENGLISH GERMAN ITALIAN Or Any Other language Classes Start Next Week Small Groups at 3 Students SANZ SCHOOL All CONDITIONED 1404 New York Ave. N.W. REPUBLIC 7-1513 ONLY SANZ TEACHES ENGLISH IN 3 MONTHS TO OUR KNOWLEDGE LOWEST PRICE IN AMERICA OFFICER SHOES BUILT ON AUTHENTIC U. S. NAVY LASTS Important—these lasts are AUTHENTIC, not “navy type,” not “navy style.” You get the same fine shape and ease of fit specified by the Navy Plus superfine Goodyear welt construction. flexible uppers, oak-bend leather soles Black or Brown BONDS INDICATE HOUR 64th S SH9 9H 10 10HH12 p»» w *» Indicate H six* XXX X X X smaller than |— —————————— 1 f.. T jc XXXXX XXX X X X PHONE IX. 3-6070 | E xxxxxxx xx x XXXXXXX XX X X X PHONE IX. 3-6070 | E xxxxxxx xx x THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington, D. C. **k MTWPAT, W.XY 14, jf»s7 2 Grandchildren Join President on Links GETTYSBURG, Pa., July 13 o P).—This was a big day for the Eisenhower Family at the Gettysburg Country Club golf course. The President taking a weekend breather from the annual Civil Defense Operation Alert—showed up at the course a bit after 9 am today and played 18 holes in muggy weather. He was accompanied by two of his four small grandchildren, David, 9, and Barbara Anne Eisenhower, 8. Each of the youngsters got a golf lesson from the club pro. Dick Sleichter, while their grandfather played the first nine. They toured the second nine with him. David, obviously enjoying himself, chauffered the President in a baby blue electric golf cart. Barbara Ann, her blond hair in a pony tail, hitched arid on the rear of the cart. Barbara Anne is just starting to take up golf, but it looked as though her grandfather already had given her some pointers. “I think she has hit some balls before,” Mr. Sleichter remarked as the youngster got off some pretty fair iron shots. She wore a white blouse, tan pedal pushers, white bobby socks and black and white saddle shoes. David has been playing the game for more than four years and appears to have the making of a fine golfer. He practiced his game for more than four years and appears to have the making of a fine golfer. 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Clark Asks Senate To Put Off Action On FBI Records By the Associated Press Senator Clark, Democrat of Pennsylvania, urged the Senate yesterday to delay until next year any action on a bill to limit the scope of FBI records which could be produced in court in a criminal case. Senator Clark told his colleagues the bill, which grew out of a Supreme Court ruling last month, needs to be reviewed before there is Senate action on it. “There should be an assessment on the effect on civil liberties of this bill.” he said. As approved by the Senate Judiciary Committee, the measure would be designed to prevent defendants from obtaining production in court of confidential reports on all aspects of their cases. The Supreme Court ruled that a defendant in a Federal court is entitled, at least in some cases, to see reports and statements made to the FBI by a witness who testified against him. The decision was in a case involving an alleged Communist. Clinton E. Jencks. 