davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-26
Morse to Offer
Aid Amendments
BY the Associated Press

Senator Morse, Democrat Of
Oregon. said he intends to Of
fer amendments TO the foreign
aid bill to reduce funds ito a
whole series Of countries"
Among other things, he told
the Senate yesterday he will
offer amendments to reduce
both military and economic
aid TO India and Pakistan.
One Of his aims, he said, will
be to keep the United States
from supplying 81 billion to
build a steel mill in India"
Senator Morse said Nation
alist China had more generals
ION big fat pay than all the
United States military forces
together"
I'VE had better take q look
at military 'featherbedding'
which we are supporting
around the world" he said.
Senator Morse said he would
try to cut aid for Greece. Tur-
key. Spain and Portugal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-26
LocuI Fund Ruisers
For HOPE Organize

A committee has been form
ed TO handle Embarrassing &C
tivities for Project HOPE in
Washington.
Chairman OF the new COM
mittee TO help keep the hos
pital training ship in business
Is Edward J. Clark. Other
officers are Mrs. Oscar d.
Mcdowell, treasurer, and Mrs.
Eugene r. Jacobsen. jr., Sec
rotary.
Project HOPES headquar-
ters in Washington is at 1915
Twentieth street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-26
HEAT IN THE 9Os IS BAD ENOUGH
BUT SMOG LEVEL CLIMBS, TOO

The Weather Bureau confirmed today what most
people suspect: We're in a warm period
To make matters worse, the Public Health Service re-
annoying.
The District testing station at Third and streets
NV recorded 35 parts per million Of oxdans yesterday
The reading was 90 at the station Wednesday. A
level Of 25 causes most people to experience rrta
ton, the agency said
High temperatures aggravate smog conditions and
the District forecaster says should have a high in
the low Dos today few degrees above yesterdays peak
Of co. The outlook for the next few days Is more of
the same.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-26
By the Associated Press

Senator Stennis, Democrat
Of Mississippi, announced to-
day that a Senate Armed
Services subcommittee will ex-
anime in detail the proposed
new agreement with Britain
and Soviet Russia for a ban
on most nuclear weapons test
ing.
His announcement could
mean some delay in apparent
administration efforts for
quick Senate ratification of
the agreement initiated in
Moscow yesterday.
Senator Stennis said the
seven member subcommittee
he heads wants to know
whether this agreement fully
protects our national security
and whether any risks which
may be involved in 1t are truly
acceptable"
Senator Goldwater, Repub-
lican Of Arizona, a member Of
the investigating panel, previ-
ously announced his opposi-
ton to the test ban after
hearing an explanation by
Secretary Of State Rusk.
Secret Testimony
FOR 10 months, the Stennis
group has been taking secret
testimony from top defense,
intelligence and diplomatic Of
ficiaIs about disarmament and
nuclear test ban proposals,
and how they could affect this
Nations military might.
Senator Stennis, in his an
nouncement today, said these
secret hearings would resume
at an early date" expected to
mean next week.
Senate Republican Leader
Dirksen said today he Is check
ing what may be a "gimmick"
or flaw in the treaty.
Senator Dirksen told q re-
porter, however. he Is not sure
whether the text Of the agree
ment initiated in Moscow is
exactly the same as the text
now in his hands.
He said, There may be a
gimmiek. ! want TO be sure
before I speak"
Senator Dirksen declined to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-26
BY the Associated Press

The earthquake that hit
Skopje, capital Of Yugoslav
Macedonia, today came less
than q year after one Of the
severest earthquakes Of the
Goth century.
Last September 2 q quake in
Iran killed approximately TO-
900 persons and made more
than $4,000 homeless.
The worst quake Of this
century occurred in Kansu,
China, December 16. 1920. It
took more than 10000 lives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-26
NucIear Arms
Predicted Soon
For Red China

TOKYO, July 20 (AP).-A
high Chinese Communist Of
fetal asserted today his coun-
try will have nuclear weapons
"in the not too distant future. 4"
The prediction was made by
Kuo Mo-jo, chairman of the
China Peace Committee, in an
address at a rally of 10000
persons in Peking commemorate
ing the 10th anniversary of
the Korean armistice signing,
the New China News Agency
said.
"The present attempt Of a
small number of countries to
control the destiny of the
people of the world by means of
monopolizing nuclear weapons
will also certainly be smashed
in the not too distant future, I"
Mr.. Kuo Mo-jo declared.
Predicts Mastery
I'VE revolutionary peonH will
surely be able to master the
new techniuues which the i'm
perialists have been able to
master"
Western and Japanese Off
cials have predicted that the
Chinese would be capable Of ex-
ploding a nuclear device pos
sibly within the year. But It
was believed the first time a
responsible Chinese official had
given such a strong hint on
the subject.
Mr.. Kuo's statement was OBJ
viously Peking's reaction to the
limited nuclear test ban signed
in Moscow by the Soviet Union,
United States and Great Brit
ain.
He gave no details nor exact
timetable Of when China may
develop a nuclear weapon.
Calls Man Decisive
Repeating the Chinese Com
munist theme, Mr.. Kuo Mo-jo
declared that man Is the de-
cisive factor in any war;" and
not nuclear weapons.
TT Is utterly wrong to exag-
gerate one -sidedly the role OF
technology" he said, adding in
an obvious reference to the
Russians:
But there are now some
self styled Marxist Leninists
who theoretically make propa-
ganda for the United States
imperialists policy Of nuclear
blackmail in order TO intimidate
the people Of the world"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-26
By the Associated Press

The major difference be-
tween the pending limited
nuclear test ban and the treaty
offered in 1862 by the United
States and Britain is in an
escape clause covering with
drawal from the pact.
The new treaty says that
each nation has the right to
withdraw from the treaty If it
decides that extraordinary
events" related to nuclear
matters, "have jeopardized the
supreme interests Of its coun-
try" A three-month notice Of
withdrawal is required.
In the August 81, 1862, pro-
posal of the United States and
Britain presented to the lS-
nation disarmament committee
in Geneva, there were three
points covering withdrawal
from the agreement, including
q provision that a conference
be called to consider the with
draWal request.
BY simplifying the language,
United States officials feel the
safeguard of a withdrawal from
the treaty has been broadened.
Principal Aim Listed
In addition, it would cover
any action that might result
from q surprise nuclear test
explosion by Communist China
or other countries not now
members Of the nuclear club.
At the start Of the new
treaty. the preamble announces
the principal aim of the United
States, Britain and the Soviet
Union is the "speediest possible
achievement of an agreement
on general and complete dis
armament under strict inter-
national control in accordance
with the detectives Of the
u. N. :"
This added a note Of urgency
lacking in the original United
States British proposal by in
Guiding the word "speediest. "
II added also "strict inter-
national controls" q phrase
lacking in the original proposal
Treaty Rephrased
In the first article Of the
treaty. the language calls for
each Of the nations TO prohibit,
prevent land not TO carry out"
any nuclear weapon test ex-
plosion. or. any other nuclear
explosion in the atmosphere,
outer space, or under water.
In this case the significant
phrase Is mot TO carry out" any
test explosion. This provision
was lacking in the 1862 pro-
posal.
Article II Of the new treaty
covers amendments. II provides
that they must be approved by
q majority Of all the parties
including the original three
signing powers. The earlier
proposal called for q two-thirds
vote to approve an amendment
including the three originaI
countries.
The new treaty omits COM
pletely the 1862 proposal for
explosions for peaceful pur-
poses.
Last year United States anc
Britain suggested that the ex-
plosion Of any nuclear device
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-26
Soldiers Home Bios
Charge Being Probed

The Pentagon today an
nounced that Secretary OF the
Army Cyrus r. Vance is looking
into allegations OF segregation
at the United States Soldiers
Home here and will undoubt-
edly take appropriate action"
The allegations were made
by a patient at the hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-26
Speed Record CIuimed
On Los Angeles Flight
~ the Associated Press

American Airlines claimed
another unofficial trans-conti-
mental westbound airline speed
record today for q Boeing TOT
flight from Dulles Airport TO
Los Angeles international Air
port in 3 hours. SO minutes and
40 seconds.
Capt. w. R. Hunt piloted the
ship at an estimated average
speed OF sos miles an hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-26
Quake in Iran Claimed
10000 Last September

The worst recorded earthquake
in history also occurred in
China, killing $4,000 in 1856.
Other major quakeS this cenr
fury and the reported dead:
1908-Italy (Messina) $4,000
19l5-Italy (Avezzano) 29,970
i923-Japan (Tokyo) --143, 900
l932-China (Kansu) - 10000
1935-India (Quetta) - $4,000
l939-Turkey
(ErZingan) ----- $4,000
1960-Morocco (Agadir) $4,000
The worst earthquake in the
United States occurred in San
Francisco in 1906. 1t killed 452.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-26
Detailed A-Poct Study
Planned by Stennis Unit

discuss the nature Of the gim-
mick he suspects, explaining
that 1.-The injunction of secrecy
on the treaty has not yet been
removed, even though it has
been released to the press"
Undersecretary of State w
Averell Hartman, who initial
ed the agreement yesterday in
Moscow, starts the task of ex-
planning the treaty Monday
when he reports to three COM
mittees, possibly accompanied
by Secretary of State Rusk.
To speed things, the Senate
Foreign Relations Committee,
which has Jurisdiction over
treaties, invited members of
the Senate Armed Services
Committee and the Senate
House Atomic Energy Com
mittee to join In hearing Mr..
Harriman's report behind
closed doors.
Joint Action OKd
And Armed Services Chair
man Russell. Democrat of
Georgia. said that when the
signed treaty Is sent to the
Senate for the required two
thirds approval he would not
object to the three committees
considering II jointly.
Senate Democratic Leader
Mansfield predicted ratifica-
ton, although he said there
would be opposition.
1T is q reasonable agree
ment with no side issues
attached" he said. Prospects
for its ratification are growing
steadily"
Since a ban on atmospheric
tests would restrict fallout, the
nuclear agreement will meet
the greatest degree Of accept
ance," Senator Mansfield said.
Republicans generally took q
more cautious approach.
Senator Cooper, Republican
Of Kentucky. said he would like
to see an effective test ban
treaty ratified and 1T Is in
cumbent on the administration
to give all members the fullest
information on this before the
debate begins"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-26

Damage Less Elsewhere
According TO first reports,
II appeared that the quake
was felt In many other parts
Of Macedonia, but damage OUT
side SkopJe was less. At Gnji-
lane, "a houses were damaged
and several persons injured.
The quake followed a week
Of almost daily tremors which
have spread terror In Italy,
across the Adriatic. but caused
only slight damage. Geologic
disturbances are common In 0
wide belt stretching across
italy and the Southern Bal
kans. Skopje was almost de-
stroyed by an earthquake In
the year 6l8.
Located about 2l0 miles south
southeast OF Belgrade, Skopje
is a city OF old and new Sec
tons connected by bridges
across the river Vardar. It Is
the economic and cultural GEN.
ter Of Macedonia. Located In q
fertile valley, 1t is the regional
trade center for tobacco anC
vegetable growers. It's indus
tries include the manufacture Of
soap, cigarettes, cement, ashes
tos, carpets, handicrafts anc
leather goods.
Evening star., 1963-04-07
BY ED MORSE
Associated Press Financial Writer

NEW YORK. - The stock
market this week rolled up its
biggest advance of the year
and did so on heavy trading.
The Associated Press average
of so stocks rose SO to 264.1,
highest since December is,
1861, when 1t closed at 264.6.
The Dow industrials average
advanced 1891 to 702.43, high
est since March 30, 1862, when
1t stood at 706.95.
The strong performance end
ed six weeks of watching and
waiting" as Wall Street won-
dered whether the market
would break out of a narrow
trading range higher of lower.
Some prominent analysts pre-
dicted a sharp decline. On
Evening star., 1963-04-07
MUTUAL FUNDS

NEW YORK CAP)
- National Associa-
ton Securities Deal
ers, Inc.
Evening star., 1963-04-07
Stock Prices Roll Up
Biggest Gain of Year

Tuesday 1t looked as If they
might be right. The list fell on
news that United States Steel
Bethlehem and five other COM
panies had been indicted by a
Federal Grand jury on charges
of conspiring to fix prices of
steel products.
On Wednesday, however, the
Securities and Exchange Com
mission report on the industry
was issued. 1t seemed surpris-
ingly mild and stocks rallied
till the end of the week.
The five most active issues
this week on the New York
Stock Exchange were Chrysler,
up l0ls at 102H on asa, 900
shares; Ford. up 31a at 497s;
United States Smelling, off 834
at 7lA; Great Western Finan-
cial, up l2s at 207s. and Gen.
eral Motors, up 324 at 6834.
Evening star., 1963-04-07
OVER THE COUNTER QUOTATIONS.

The following bid and asked prices are
obtained from the National Association
Of Securities Dealers, Inc, and other
sources. They do not represent actual
transactions; they are intended as a
guide 10 the approximate range within
which these securities could have been
sold Indicated by the bid) or bought
indicated by the asked) at the time of
compilation at 4 pm, Friday, April s.,
1858. Origin Of any quotation furnished
ura, raat,aet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01

BIG NAMES
By FRANK JUDGE
I'D HREE big names in show
~ business - Danny Kaye,
Judy Garland and Jerry
Lewis-came on television for the first
time with their own weekly programs
this fall in the most challenging for
mat Of all, comedy-variety.
While none Of them has landed in
the upper brackets of the television
ratings, Danny is leading the parade
OF newcomers and attracting more
viewers every week.
Critics Choice
He is far and away the No. / choice
OF most critics, many of whom regard
his show as the best variety program
on the air.
While this is the season that televi-
sion is having its head examined,
with a neurotic in Just about every
nighttime script, Danny is winning his
battle by giving the people something
besides a nervous breakdown to watch.
He has an advantage; there are so
many Danny Hayes.
Danny can be, as the picture layout
ckNr aIa
comic astronaut with Mel Ferrer land
that sketch was the funniest thing on
television this season. and a song-and-
dance man.
He's also q faScinatinn ctnr,, hoIlnr
Evening star., 1963-05-12

Jeanne Baird from playing the i'm
portant and rewarding real-life roles
of wife and mother. Married to busi-
ness executive William Meyerink, Of
Hollywood, the pair take special pride
and joy in their two-year-old daughter,
Victoria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-17
Mexican Davis Cuppers
Solid Choice Over u. S.

LOS ANGELES, Aug. IT
(AP) Mexico, the underdog
before play started, goes into
today's doubles match of the
American Zone Davis Cup ten
mis- competition as a solid ia
vorite over the United States
proving what a difference a
Scorching day, and Rafael
Osuna, can make.
Osuns, playing unerringly,
upset Wimbledon Champion
Chuck Mckinley, Ga, SO,
60, 2-6, 6-3, yesterday as
Mexico gained a III split,
Dennis Ralston easily bested
Mexico's Antonio Palafox, 81,
Ga, 80, 6-3. in the second
singles match.
The experts around the Los
Angeles Tennis Club had fig
ured Mckinley a sure winner
over Osuna.-although the Mex
lean youth, who is a student at
the University Of Southern
California. calls the club his
home court most OF the year
Bob Kelleher, United States
team captain, said something
was wrong with Mckinley
physically.
II don't know what II was.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-17
Dates Shifted
By Senators
BY a Star staff Writer

MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. H.
The Senators have postponed
their August 27-28 night games
with the Twins, the eve and
day of the civil rights march,
and rescheduled them in an
afternoon double header Thurs
day, August 20. The latter was
an open date for both teams.
The poStponements were
made at the request of Chief
Robert v. Murray of the Metro
politan Police Department to
relieve the strain on the Traffic
Division.
The Twins and President Joe
Cronin of the American League
approved the switch.
The Twins will be in Balti-
more for games August %, "a,
%. They have a twi-night
double header with the Sena-
tors on Monday, August 26.
They will continue to make the
Emerson Hotel in Baltimore
their headquarters August 26,
q, %, They will not stay over
night in Washington on the
trip.
If the afternoon double
header of the Goth should be
postponed, the Senators would
lose the two games from their
home schedule.
-WHITTLESEY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-17

inning, with a man on base,
which Harmon Killebrew caught
against the fence. In the ninth
Brinkman bounced a hard shot
off Third Baseman Rich Col
Inns chest and it was scored as
a error.
Chuck Hinton, hitless in five
times at bat, left six runners
stranded, three times failing to
move a runner home from
third with less than two out.
Chuck's average dipped to 40
as a result.
Jim King singled home a run
in the first and round-trippers
by Dick Phillips and Lock--his
21st-were the only other runs
scored off Pascual until the
ninth. Brinkman opened the
last inning by reaching first
on Rollins'S error, and Pinch
hitter Minnie Minoso singled.
Don Blasingame then doubled
to right, scoring Brinkman. At
that point Gary Roggenburk
relieved pascual, and got Phil
lips, Hinton and King on in
field grounders. Phillips
grounder scored MinoSo.
The Twins scored twice in
the sloppy second, got two
more on Halls homer in the
third and two more on three
singles and an error in the
fourth. They added a run off
Burnside, but Ed Roebuck
escaped without damage in the
two innings he worked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-17

Maybe 1t was the heat. Maybe
1t was something he ate. or
maybe he didn't get a good
nights sleep, but he wasn't UP
to snuff.
II don't say that TO take
anything away from Osuna's
brilliant play. Mckinley told
me his right hand and arm
were weak, and II Chuck isn't
the fastest man on court, he
has lost his advantage. That's
what happened yesterday"
The Mexican doubles team OF
Osuna and Palafox is the 1868
Wimbledon champion end must
rate rs favorites over McKin-
ley and Ralston today.
II the Mexicans win, the key
match will be the opening
singles tomorrow afternoon
when Osuna meets Ralston.
Should Osuna win-and he
is favored-the final singles
between Mckinley and PalafoS
would be meaningless.
Whoever wins the semifinals
here will be q heavy favorite To
eventually meet Australia In
the Chicago round. Mexico got
there last year, only to lose,
SO, TO the Aussies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-17

coded by two infield singles, a
hit batman and Tommy Davis
error on a potential double
play grounder.
Cards Get Is Hits
The Cardinals pounded 1s
hits against the Giants, with
Bill White and George Altman
each driving in three runs
Giants Highlander Jim Duff
falo, whose pitching hand was
split by Curt Floods single, was
tagged with the loss. He will
be sidelined for two weeks
Rookie Jim Hart of the Giants
was taken to a hospital for
X-rays after he was knocked
unconscious by a Curt Sim
mons fast ball.
1t was the second time he
has been beaned. Bob Gibson
also of the Cards, beaned him
last month.
Chris Short limited Pitts
burgh to eight hits and pitched
the Phillies to their fifth
straight victory. John Callison
moved the first run into Scor-
ing position with a sacrifice
drove in the second and scored
the third.
Billy Williams smashed two
doubles and a triple and Dick
Ellsworth picked up his 18th
victory in the Cubs victory
over Cincinnati. In the second
game, Frank Robinson drove
in four runs with a double and
Ia home run as Cincinnati
backed joey Jay with a 14-hit
attack.
Gene divers two-out single
drove in the winning run, cap
ping Milwaukee'S two-run ninth
inning rally that beat Houston
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-17
$4,000 Likely
To See NIL
Doub|e.Header


Cleveland'S Municipal Sta
dunn. which has had some
what deserted look for baseball
this summer may strain under
the weight of upwards of 3d.
900 fans tonight for a double
header-in pro football.
Prospects are better than
average for an all-time Cleve-
land crowd as the Lions play
the Giants and the Browns
face the Colts in a pair of Ma
tional Football League exhibit
ton games.
All $1,000 reserved seats have
been sold and $4,000 unreserved
seats and some standing room
tickets will go on sale 212 hours
before the first game starts
The Cleveland football record
is 82,872, set by the Browns
and the Giants in a regular
NIL game in 1860.
The big double header, a re-
peat of an attraction that drew
1888 last year, is the feature
Of a packed pro football e.
hibition program today. -Four
other games are scheduled
with Green Bay at Dallas anc
Minnesota at Los Angeles in
the NIL, and Kansas City VS.
Oakland at Seattle and San
Diego at Denver in the AFL.
The heavy weekend pro.
gram was kicked off last night
with three games. The Cardi-
mails made their NIL pre-sea.
son debut a happy one, edgine
the 49ers, 24-22, at Salt Lake
City; and the Steelers whipped
the Eagles, 24-l3, at Bethlehem
Pa. In the lone AFL game, Buff.
falo overwhelmed New York
1913, at Buffalo.
st. Louis pulled out fits vic.
tory over San Francisco with
a desperation lateral pass from
Charley johnson to Bill Trip
lett with 2l2 minutes remain
ing. johnson, back to pass OF
the San Francisco 10, was hi
by a swarm Of 49ers but jus
before falling he Tipped a lat
eral to Triplett, who raced Il
the l-yard line. Prentice Gaut
cracked over on the next pla,
for the victory.
The Steelers struck for
touchdown on their first pla!
from scrimmage as Terry Nofs,
singer passed to Red Mack OF
gain covering 80 yards, ther
broke open the game on Lol
Michaels' 34-yard run with ,
recovered tumble. The Eagle,
lost Quarterback Sonny Jur
gensen, who was kicked in tn,
back and may have suffered
broken ribs.