davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11

lations and to the Subtler realm
OF East-West atmospherics for the
real significance of Thursdays
Even If total disarmament were
meeting, at which the United
States will be represented by Sec
rotary Of State Rusk and Arthur
H. Dean.
to be taken seriously, and the
technical hurdles overlooked or
minimized, there still would re-
main giant barrier in the way
OF progress: Russia's stand on in
spection Of residual arms.
This is q somewhat complicated
point, but the West is going to
have to find a way to explain it
to the neutrals, because it is the
core Of the present deadlock.
How 1t Wouldn't Work
Mr.. Khrushchev says an inter-
national inspectorate could watch
his country demobilize, say, l mil
lion soldiers, but could not then
take census-or even a spot
check-to find out whether the
same men had been reinducted
the next day.
Inspection of the arms-reduc-
ton process, yes; inspection of
residual arms and men, no.
No one denies that an inspec-
torate worth its salt would OBJ
tain information Of the kind US
ually sought by spies. There would
be no point lin it If 1t did not.
But without such information,
no one could have the slightest
confidence that any meaningful
disarmament - partial or total -
was really taking place.
AS he has so many times in the
past, Mr.. Khrushchev has man.
aged to present his weak case
more persuasively, in the eyes bf
the world, than the West has pre-
sented its strong case. The West
must try again here to expose his
charade.
Bod Timing?
The West, however, is working
under the severe handicap Of the
upcoming American atomic tests.
They could scarcely have been
more poorly timed from the point
Of view Of the word-battle here.
Mr.. Khrushchev will not hesi-
tate for moment to throw back
at the West all the alarms it
raised last year over Soviet pol
soning Of the atmosphere.
Almost no one thinks that the
flood of words will produce any
agreement on disarmament. The
road to total disarmament is
barred by Mr.. Khrushchev's stand
on inspection Of residual arms.
The road to partial disarmament
starts with a nuclear test ban,
which neither France, nor pre-
Sumably Red China would con-
slider seriously for moment, and
Mr.. Khrushchev would accept
only if there were no interna-
tional inspection at all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11

Agriculture touches the inter-
ests Of literally every man. The
level Of development of agricul-
ture determines to a large extent
the well-being Of the people. That
is why we consider the further
upsurge Of agriculture, the in
crease in food production, as a
matter concerning the whole party,
as a nationwide matter.
Why the Farm Crisis
In the last seven to eight years,
the output and procurement of
grain, meat, milk and other
products have grown in our coun-
try. Nevertheless, we level severe
criticism at the state of affairs
in agriculture. Why are the party
and all Soviet people seriously
alarmed at the state of affairs
in agriculture?
The point is that the demands
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11

8 million tons, and milk 16 mil
lion tons.
In several towns, there has been
an interruption in the supply of
meat. The people have had to go
through certain difficulties. The
Central Committee gets letters
which report that there is little
meat and butter in the shops.
The Central Committee knows the
facts of the shortages of meat in
trade and constantly attends to
improving the supply of the pop
ulation from day to day.
In this case, however, it is not
a question of someone not allot-
ing supplies in time or one of
badly organized trade, although
this also happens. The fact is
that we simply do not have enough
meat. I am confident that
by means of intensive develop
ments of pig and poultry breeding
we can literally in the course of
one year significantly increase the
supply of meat to the people.
What is the chief factor in
stock breeding? Fodder. If there
is fodder there are cattle, meat
and milk. If there is no fodder,
the cattle die and there is no meat
and milk. Where are we to get the
fodder? From what sources can
it be produced?
1t is necessary to look the truth
in the eye. If we keep the present
structure of sown land, with the
present selection of fodder crops
and with the present yield, we
shall not have fodder. There will
be no meat or milk, either today
or tomorrow. There will be reso-
buttons, calls, appeals, invocations,
but there will not be any meat
or milk.
Better Use of Lond
We must pay special attention
to more correct use of land
now under grass, oats or clean
fallow. There we shall find one of
the most important sources for in
creased production of grain, meat,
milk and other agricultural prod
ucts. Putting this land under &C
tive cultivation is one of the most
urgent, I would say one of the
most important, tasks in the de-
velopment of agriculture.
In 1861 there were 63.7
million hectares, or 20 per cent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11

emerge with new insights into the
possibilities Of arms control by
international agreement. We
should have a sensible basis for
deciding what we need and what
we do not need, and sounder
means for detecting and coping
with evasion and cheating. And
we should have the experienced
personnel needed to seize the
moments of opportunity when dis
armament agreements may be
possible.
Externally. too, the auguries
seem more favorable. The Soviet
bloc Is restless; the Soviet Chinese
conflict seems to be tanning the
winds of change in international
communist society. There is at
least a prospect that the changes
will moderate somewhat the bitter
confrontations of the cold war.
Premier Khrushchev has made
peaceful coexistence the corner
stone of his foreign policy What
ever the ground rules of the CO.
existence game as he wishes to
play it, they appear to exclude
resort to nuclear war, simply be-
cause the Soviet leader recognizes
as we do its awful consequences.
Improved Climate
It would be wrong to read too
much into such developments or
to jump to the conclusion that
anything fundamental has
changed. Yet the climate is
definitely better.
The initial Soviet reaction to
President Kennedy's offer to re-
frain from atmospheric nuclear
weapon tests If the Russians would
sign an effective nuclear test ban
treaty has been negative. But the
Russians have been known to
change their minds. If they should
do so, and if international polit-
ical conditions should improve,
disarmament would begin to be
more than distant hope.
Time is important, and time
Is irretrievable. If atmospheric
testing continues, bigger and more
lethal weapons will certainly be
constructed. But what Is worse,
other countries will begin to test
devices of their own. Every month
that goes by without restriction
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11
Quotation

In troubled water you can scarce
see your face, or see 1t very little,
till the water be quiet and stand
still. So in troubled times you can
see little truth; when times are
quiet and settled, then truth ap-
pears.-John Selden in Table Talk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11
Geneva Side Issues
The important Ones
BY WILLIAM II. FRYE
Contributing Writer

GENEVA.-The disarmament"
conference in the process of
.countdown here will have very
little indeed to do with disarma-
ment.
It will blast off, from all indi-
cations, as the propaganda battle
OF the decade, and go into orbit
as an EaSt-West probing opera
ton. In the latter capacity, it
should provide interesting insight
into just where Nikita Khrushchey
is heading.
Disarmament conferences al
ways are sources of a certain
limited amount Of military intelli-
gence. This one should furnish,
in addition, information on
Soviet - Chinese relations, Mr..
KhruShchev'S intentions in Ber-
lin, and the prospects-if any-of
an East-West detente.
The Russians, too, stand to
gain new look, at close hand, at
differences within the Western
camp. There are plenty of them
to be seen.
One major difference has been
over how to play the hand here
specifically, whether to come for
ward with a major new plan" to
impress the eight neutralist coun-
tries taking part in a disarma-
ment conference for the first time
since the early 1950s.
Curbs on Bomb Production
There have been some new
ideas" bruited about in Washing
ton and other capitals including
plans for missile and space con-
troll and curbs on bomb produc-
ton. They probably will be put
forward. but 1t is not at all clear
that they will.
They are not really new; they
are old ideas dressed in new cos
tuning. The truth is that unless
disengagement is considered dis
armament, no one has had a gen.
timely new idea in the disarma-
ment field since 1855, when the
Russians proposed inspection to
prevent surprise attack - and
then backed away when the
United States came up with
comprehensive plan to that end.
AS the propaganda battle heats
up, the public can preserve
sense Of perspective by remem-
bering that there are essentially
only two approaches to disarma-
ment:
. To scrap all arms and trust
the adversary. Total disarmament
cannot be inspected; even If the
Russians were willing to open up
their country which of course
they are not-foolproof inspection
would be a technical impossibility.
Q To reduce the arms burden,
slow down weapons technology,
and put existing arms under sur
veillance to minimize the liken-
hood of their being used. This is
technically feasible, but politically
unpopular.
Limited Measure Of Control
Unless the Russians are willing
to talk about limited measures Of
arms control-and are willing to
have them inspected-there will
be no agreement on disarmament
here or anywhere else.
Mr.. Khrushchev has been rid
ing white horse for general and
complete disarmament ever since
1859. Last summer, the United
States agreed to negotiate on that
basis, though it extracted from
Russia a grudging acknowledge
ment that partial measures of
arms control could be put into eff
feet, If agreed upon, without wait
ing for a millenial decision to scrap
all arms.
Thus the conference due to be-
gin here Thursday is ostensibly
about total disarmament, with
arms control a kind of footnote.
This is why observers are look
ing to Berlin, to Sino-Soviet re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11

The uuthor is chief Of the United States
delegation to the United Nations,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11
BY ADLAI e. STEVENSON
(Copyright, 1862, by North American
Newspaper Alliance, Inc.)

Newspaper Alliance, 1nc.)
UNITED NATIONS, N. Y.-On
March IA the delegates of II ma
lions will take their places at
conference table In Geneva, and
a new effort to end or at least
to control the arms race will get
under way.
There will be speeches and
photographs and pronouncements
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11
Seventeen Plan

In 1861, production fell short of
that envisaged in the seven-year
plan: grain billion pounds; meat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24
Jack Dempsey
Here EurIy for
Interfuith Event

Jack Dempsey. former heavy
weight boxing champion, will
arrive in Washington today to
participate in ceremonies con-
nected with Interfaith Day
Tuesday.
Dempsey win receive an
award from the Washington
Interfaith Committee as the
national sports celebrity who
contributed the most to inter-
faith understanding. He will be
honored at a 1890 pm. lunch
con Tuesday in the Blue Room
of the Shoreham Hotel.
The awards to Dempsey and
three others cited by the COM
mittees will be presented be-
fore the Senators-Athletics
game at D. C. Stadium Tues
day night.
Speaker Mccormack, Father
Gilbert Hartke of Catholic Uni
versity and Morris Cafritz, area
builder and civic leader, also
will be honored for their inter-
faith efforts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24
Phil Hill Car LEADING
LeMons Race Aqoin

dori, Britain, Maserati, 10 laps
behind.
Hill and Gendebien won the
event together in 1858 and 1861
Gendebien teamed with Paul
Frere of Belgium in a Ferrari
for victory in 1860.
Graham Hill of Britain and
Ritchie Ginther of Woodland
Hills, Calf, in an Aston-Mar-
tin, challenged for. first place
during the first two hours but
had to pull into the pits for @
new generator and resumed the
race five laps behind.
Eight of the SIS starters gave
up during the first four hour,
because of mechanical trouble
There had been no accidents
The last car forced to with
draw was a Ferrari driven by
Joakim BONNER of Sweden and
Dan Quincy Of Riverside, Calf
Hill had turned in the best
lap time for the early part of
the race. He covered the course,
measuring 1856 miles, in $3.50
for an average of 127 miles an
hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24
Adora'sDreaill
Wins in Mud

YONKERS, N. Y, June %
(AP) Under a terrific drive
by Morris Macdonald, Adora's
Dream came from behind to
win the feature race at Yonkers
Raceway tonight by q half
length over q muddy track be-
fore q crowd Of 30,36l. Despite
the mud, the winner was
clicked in 2:o3.2 and paid $3.50
as the odds-on favorite.
Going into the backstretch,
Adora's Dream, the beaten ia
vorite in the recent Messenger
Stakes, was boxed in on the
rail in fourth position and it
didn't seem possible he would
get clear In time. Nearing the
turn for home, Adora's Dream
found an opening and going
three-wide made his great eff
fort which brought cheers from
the crowd.
Owned by Herschel CULLEN
of Dagsboro, Del, Adora's
Dream recorded his sixth win
in eight starts this season and
his 18th in 10 career starts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24
Beau Prince
Ends Jinxon
FuVorites

DETROIT, June % (AP).-
Beau Prince Of Calumet Farm
today broke a 13-year jinx on
favorites in the Michigan Mile
carrying Jockey Steve Brooks
to victory for the winners
share Of the 100000 purse.
Talent Show, ridden by r. j
Campbell, was second. and Run
for Nurse, ridden by Tony Sko-
ronski, was third. War Council
came in fourth.
In Is previous runnings OF
the $4,000 added mile and one
sixteenth event the post-time
favorite never came in first in
this feature event at the De-
troit race course.
Beau Prince went to the post
a Us favorite. Brooks, 41-year-
old veteran of IS years as q
jockey, arrived here this morn
ing to don the DEVILS red-and-
blue Calumet silks. Born in
McCook, Nebr., Brooks has beer
riding out of Chicago and New
York.
Beau Prince carried lis
pounds and paid $3.50, 1920
and $3.50. Talent Show, carry
ing 108 pounds, paid 1920 and
$3.50. Run for Nurse, under
lit pounds, paid $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24

LEMANS, France, June q
(AP). - Defending Champions
Phil Hill Of Santa Monica
Calf, and Olivier Gendebier
of Belgium held the lead in the
24-hour LeMans automobile
race as, the event passed the
l0-hour mark tonight.
Ferraris were running in the
first seven places and in ninth
Maseratis entered by Briggs
Cunningham of Green Farms
Conn.,, were in eighth and 10th
The Hill-Gendebien Ferrari
was being pressed closely BY
one driven by the Rodriguez
brothers of Mexico, Ricardo anc
Pedro.
The standings at 10 hours:
/. Phil Hill, Santa Monica
Calf, and Oliver Gendebien
Belgium. Ferrari.
2. Ricardo and Pedro Rodri-
guez, Ferrari.
3. Giancarlo Baghetti and
Ledorico Scarfiotti, Italy, Fer
rari, 2 laps behind the leaders.
4. Pierre Noblet and Jean
Guichet, France. Ferrari, 3 laps
behind.
5. Fernand Tavano and An
DIRE Simon, France, Ferrari, 4
laps behind.
6. Bob GroSsman, Nyack,
N. Y, and Glenn (Fireball)
Roberts, Daytona Beach, Fla,
Ferrari, 6 laps behind.
z. L. D. Eide and Jean Beur-
lys, Belgium, Ferrari, Z laps be-
hind.
8. Walt Hansgen, Westfield,
N. j., and Bruce McLaren, New
Zealand, Maserati, 8 laps be-
hind.
8. Nino Vaccarellia and Gil
orgio Scarlotti, Italy, Ferrari,
8 laps behind.
10. Briggs Cunningham, Green
Farms, Conn, and Roy Saliva
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24
Charles Town
GetsFaII Dates

CHARLES TOWN, W. Va,
June % (SpeciaD. - The
Charles Town Race Course has
been granted a 17-day fall race
meeting by the West Virginia
Racing Commission beginning
Monday, october 8, and ending
Friday, october IS.
Eugene M. Frederick, chair
man of the commission, who
attended the races here this
week end with James A. Will
verding, vice chairman. notified
the Charles Town management
Of the commissions action on
the requested dates.
Louis Pondfield, vice presi-
dent and general manager of
the Charles Town Race Course
pointed out the meeting will
follow Immediately after the
close Of the Maryland half
mile season at Marlboro, ano
close the day before opening Of
Maryland's major mile fal
campaign at Laurel on Satur.
day, October 81.
"The meeting here this fall,
Pondfield said, will be one Of
the best We have ever presented
at Charles Town. Plans are al
ready under way to offer an
outstanding purse distribution
to horSemen, as we will be able
to attract the top stables from
Maryland and New Jersey. We
also have many other ideas in
mind for making this October
meeting a successful opera
ton"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24
Laurel Rooewoy Given
Extra Night of Rocing

Extension Of Laurel Race
ways harness meeting one
night through Monday, July 2,
was announced last night by
President Dick Hutchinson.
Permission for the additional
night was granted by the
Maryland Racing Commission
through Chairman Bruce LIVE.
Hutchinson Immediately named
the extra nine-race card a
Night to Remember" and said
he will stage an appreciation
night" with all patrons adj
mitted for only the Is cents
tax-service charge.
Racing Secretary Ed Keller
has been instructed to whip up
an outstanding getaway pro-
gram, which could bring out a
record crowd for a Maryland
trotting track this year.
The Laurel meeting, 18th
since Hutchinson pioneered the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24
Appreciation Day
Scheduled Again
At Charles Town

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va.
June 23- Especially Another
Fan Appreciation Day" will
be staged here Thursday by the
Charles Town Race Course, the
second Of the meeting.
General Manager Lou Pond
field announced today the track
will duplicate the prizes passed
out last Wednesday, including
a new 1862 automobile. There
will be free admission to the
track.
The first Appreciation Day
staged at Charles Town at
tracted 6,766 people, but Pond
field feels that many failed to
take advantage of the track s
offer because Of bad weather.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24
Gushing Wind
Easy Victor

CHICAGO, June % (AD.-
Chalking up his sixth consecu-
tive victory, T. Allie Grissom's
Gushing Wind romped home by
4 lengths today in the $54,55O
Warren Wright Handicap at
Arlington Park.
A crowd of 1882 saw the
West Wind Farms Oak Knobs,
held at 32-1, finish second in
the field of eight 3-year-olds.
Behind him in the one mile
and one-eighth race for 3-year-
olds came Fourth Estate Sta
ble,s Times Roman.
Gushing Wind had scored his
first stakes victory last Satur-
day-a six and three-quarter
length decision over Times Ro-
man in the Ohio Derby at RAN
dali Park. Before that Gushing
Wind had run in $500 claim
ing races.
Favored in the betting, Gush-
ing Wind paid $40, $40 and
$500. He earned $32,050 to add
to previous 1862 winnings of
$34,731. Last year he won
$2,085.
Oak Knobs posted prices of
$40 and $3.50. Times Roman
was $500 to show.
The winner, ridden by Rob-
ert Baird, was timed in 1:4825,
under ia pounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24
Race Revenue
Increases in
Maryland

ANNAPOLIS, June % (AP).,
Revenue from the spring rae
ing season at the mile Pimlico
and Laurel race tracks in
creased $l57,2l3 over the same
period last year. the comptrol-
lers office reported today.
Comptroller Louis L. Gold
stein said the State received
$1,619.260 for the 2s-day meet
held at Laurel and $3.50, 1913
for the l2-day meet at Pimlico
this spring.
He said last year the revenue
for the same length spring
meetings at the two tracks
melted the State $l,492,920
from Laurel and $599,850 from
Pimlico.
The final mile track revenue
for the fiscal year 1862 brings,
the overall revenue from the
total of 124 days of mile track
racing to $7,122,80 This is an
increase of $360,903 or So per.
cent over the mile track revenue
of $6,671,903 received for the
l24 days run in fiscal 1861.
Although the revenue from
mile tracks increased, Gold
stein said, the total racing rev.
enue for fiscal 1862 will only
hold close to that of last year
because of offsetting decreases
in receipts from the harness
meets and the half-mile tracks.
He said there were five trot-
ting and pacing meets during
fiscal 1861 as opposed to the
four meets in fiscal 1862. In
addition, a change in the locale
of one of the half mile tracks.
resulted in higher revenue
from that for fiscal 1861.
The total racing revenue for
fiscal year is expected to be
approximately $9,250,000 as
compared with $9,2o9,000 last
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24

sport in 1913, was to have
ended next Saturday. Since
only % Of the allotted "a nights
were completed in 1861, a
make good" was requested and
approved. Hazardous weather
conditions one night last year
necessitated a cancellation,
Hutchinson recalled.
With Laurel shooting for its
greatest season since 1856 when
l31 .496 fans bet $6,S57,275 the
additional night could be sig
nificant in its quest. If the
present pace continues during
the remaining eight nights
Laurel easily will break its at
tendance and betting records.
Despite five nights of rain,
the track is well ahead of last
year at this stage, and is set
ting a national record for per-
.centage increase - approx
mately So per cent in attend
ance and a and SIS per cent in
wagering.
The additional night in July
has no conflict in this area.
Ocean Downs Raceway does not
open until Friday, July 6, and
Brandywine Raceway at VIII
n1ington, Del. starts its 60
night meet July Z.
Spry Rodney, the leading
juvenile trotter in 1861 with Is
victories in IS starts. won the
$5,434 Reading Futumity for s.
year-old filly trotters last night,
Spry Rodney in scoring her
first victory in four starts this
season won by a five-length
margin in 2:06h in the first
heat OF this non-wagering race
with five other sophomore trot-
tiers. She was driven by Bill
Fleming. Then she returned in
the second heat to triumph
with the same ease in 2:063s.
In both races the daughter
OF the great Rodney, took the
lead and never let up, crossing
the finish line, easing I'D in
each dash. Spry Rodney is
owned by Arnold Hanger and
trained by Del Miller.
Spry Rodney, who owns a
mark of 2:02, set last year,
boosted her lifetime earnings
to $62,474.
A crowd of $685. was on hand
for the third Saturday of the
meet.
Six bettors were rewarded
with a juicy twin double of
$2,911 when Pierce Express
~(D, No. 7, Pat Grain (52), No.
l, Artist Hanover $50, No. 8,
and Heineken ($9.80). No. 8
clicked from the fifth through
the eight races. For Heineken,
son of the now retired Hi-Lo's
Forbes, holder of Laurel's two
minute track mark, it was a
brilliant win, carved out in
2:0S2S, fastest Of the night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24
Mt. Calvary Nine
Takes CYO Title

With outfielder Richard Basil
sparkling the attack with three
triples and a double. Mount
Calvary won the CYO junior
baseball championship yester-
day by defeating st. Mary's of
Indian Head. 1875, at Sousa
Playground. Joe Stanley was
the winning pitcher.