davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-12
KNOTHOLE CLUB
CANE STARTS AT
ppm. TOMORROW

Members Of The Stars
Knothole Club are remind
ed that tomorrow's Sena-
tors Orioles game at D. c.
Stadium, the eighth in q
series Of IL free games for
club members, will start at
2 pm.
The Senators recently
changed all Saturday
games to 6 pm, with ex-
ception Of tomorrow's date
with the Orioles.
Club members are to en-
ter Gates D and E and SIT
in the upper grandstand
between the leftfield and
rightfield foul lines. They
will not be allowed in the
lower stands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-12
TREADWEAR
GUARANTEE

The trsod Of ANY tire pur-
chased at Markst Tire Co. 10
svorontssd for the number Of
miles specified. II our lnspse-
iion shows fhot the irsad hos
fully worn out before the mile
oss specified. Morkst Tire
Co. will allow you q credit
toward tho purchase Of any
other tire from vs. bassd on
the unused milsoss and the
price poid for the tire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-12
By MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star Staff Writer

Star Staff Writer
When the Senators winning
streaks are recorded for pos
terity, there should be an as
terisk beside the one that ended
last night. 1t should read:
"71a games"
There was jubilation in D. c.
Stadium for more than five
innings last night, but about
an hour before midnight the
clock struck IL for the Gin
derella Senators.
Suddenly they couldn't do
anything right and the Orioles
won, ia, before 1892 Gus
toners and 3,204 ladies' night
guests. Now both teams have
won seven Of their last eight
games.
Tom Cheney had a one-hit
shutout for five innings, a 80
lead, and had retired the FIST
two batters in the sixth in
ming. The Stadium crowd, in a
festive mood, was jumpin' in
anticipation of eight in q row.
On the first pitch to Luis
Aparicio, Cheney felt a. sharp
pain in his forearm. Aparicio
whacked a pitch with nothing
on it for a single, and Tom
threw two wide ones to Russ
Snyder.
Don thinner ran to the
mound from third to see what
was wrong, and Dick Phillips
came in from first. Manager
Gil Hodges joined them on the
mound, and after talking to-
Cheney, he excused him.
Kline Battered
Trainer Tom McKenna later
said that DR.. George Resta
took a look at Cheney's arm
and does not believe it is any,
thing more serious than a.
pulled muscle. DR.. ReSta does
not plan to X-ray Cheney's
arm today, but he will have an
other look at it tonight. He
said he would know more
about Cheney's injury at that
time.
'The doctor doesn't think
Cheney will miss a turn" Nc
Kenna said, "but he will know
more tomorrow"
With three lefthanded hit
tiers among the next four ORR
oles due to bat, Hodges gam
bled on Claude Osteen as a
reliever, despite Baltimore's
record of 20 victories and four
defeats against southpaws.
Osteen retired Russ Snyder to-
end the sixth inning, but he
didn't get anybody out in the
seventh and escaped just in
time to avoid being charged
with the loss. That was charged
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-12
New Zealand Lefty Tied in Britain
Rodgers Sd
At 242 With
9 Holes Left

ST. ANNE'S, England, July
IL (AP). Jack Nicklaus Of
Columbis, Ohio, and lefthander
Bob Charles Of New Zealand
shared the lead in the British
Open golf championship today
with nine hole remaining in
the final round.
Nicklaus fired a 80 on the
front nine for q 241 and
Charles q IS.
Phil Rodgers Of La Jolla,
Calf, leader the first two days,
was one stroke back at 242
after a "a.
Peter Thomson of Australia,
q stroke behind Charles after
the morning 10 holes, faded
with a 81 for 244.
Charles Leads at 81
Charles this morning had
fired a third-round 4-under-
par So for the 54-hole lead Of
206. Thomson had II for 207,
Nicklaus 70-208 and Rodgers
73-208.
Charles started this morning
in fifth place, 5 strokes behind
Rodgers with 140.
The final Is holes is being
played this afternoon over the
par 34-46-70 Royal Lythan
and st. Anne's course.
Weather for the start Of to-
days finals vas unfavorable
with heavy clouds and q slight
drizzle. Later the clouds swept
out to sea and q burning sun
broke out.
Rodgers had started the day
with a 1-stroke lead at 1875
after two rounds. Thomson was
next at 1856, followed by Nick
laus at 1873 and Kel Nagle Of
huSLraIla at 1J9.
Maggie shot a 70 in his third
round for 2l2. trailing by 9
strokes.
Palmer Out Of II
Arnold Palmer, the defend
ing champion, started the day
IL strokes behind and dropped
further out Of it with a morn
ing II. With no chance of
winning he fired q rs in the
afternoon for 294.
II was Just bad" Palmer
said.
On the final hole the power
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-12

to Ron Kline, who gave up six
hits and four runs.
Brooks Robinson made life
miserable for the Senators in
the bottom of the sixth when
he cut off at least two runs
with his remarkable reflexes.
With Dick Phillips on third and
Jim King on first after two
out singles, Robinson made a
miraculous stab of Chuck Hin
tons liner to end the inning.
The Orioles came up with
six runs in the sixth on six
hits, a walk and a stolen base.
The Senators threatened
against Stu Miller in the ninth
when Phillips led off with a
home run and King singled.
They had three hits apiece for
the night.
Rare Night for Roberts
However, Hinton famed, TAX
ing a half-hearted swipe at a
pitch low and outside, and Don
Leppert took a called third
strike after a 30 count. Don
Lock was safe on Jerry Adair's
error. Miller, making his 10th
appearance since June %,
famed Don thinner TO end it
Phillips homer was the only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-12
OUR POLICY AND HOW
IT PROTECTS YOU

Well give you q better tire
buy, brdnd for brand, line for
line, any doY Of the week. or we'll
refund your money promptly"
Ice Granville
Reg. Trods Mork
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-12
ROAD HAZARD
GUARANTEE

Tires purchased from Merkst
Tire Co. Gre guaranteed for
the miIsoss specified osoinsi
oil rood hoEoFds except those
noted below. u our. inspection
shows the tire hos foilsd. vn-
der the terms Of the sUoron-
tee, II will be rsPeirsd FREE
or OF Market Tire componY's
option we will ollow YOU q
credit toword the purchase Of
eny other tire from Us based
on The unused milsosO and
the price you Poid for the tire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-04

Continued From Page Al
the usual charade Of presi.
Dental clusters in Latin Amer
lea. l.1
He has Jailed an estimated
200 Communist agitators. Al
the same time, five Communist
and extreme leftist Senators
and congressional deputie S
we're put under house arrest
and a search is underway for
the other Is members of the
23-man contingent from the
extreme left in Congress.
The governments case was
further strengthened yesterday
when the Supreme Court
handed down a decision out
having the Communist and Cas-
troite left.
The decision gives q consti-
tutional sanction to Mr.. Betan-
courts decree of October, 1862,
and prohibits the extreme left
from taking an organized part
in the election campaign.
All the leading presidential
candidates already have re-
jected extremist violence and
any alliance with its practi-
TONERS.
As a result. perhaps Of thii
government breakdown, M
lFAL.N attack has taken plac,
since last Monday. But few
people expect the hull to con-
tinue.
Many Of the most active
leaders of the FALN are still
at large.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-04
RUSK
RUSK
Soviet-U. S. Accord
Due on Space H-Bon
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
reveal only what a violator
planned to disclose himself, it
Is argued.
Among the plusses. or pros
pective benefits, of the joint
declaration, these are listed:
An impulse to the emerging
East West detente; further en-
couragement for Soviet Pre-
mier Nikita K1rushchev to seek
accords with the West, further
strain on the diSsolving Sino-
Soviet alliance.
A possible step toward
further. and more meaningful,
agreements on space diarma-
ment..
Preservation of the mo
mentum'' of the test-ban
treaty; Improvement of the
atmosphere" for agreements
ON surprise-prevention, non-
dissemination iof nuclear weap-
ons, and Central European Sc
curity. These are among the
subjects which Mr.. Rusk, Mr.
Gromyko, and Lord Home dis
cusSed here in their latest
round of cold-war talks.
Against the pluses, the
following n1inuses are listed:
The West does not really
know the state of Soviet mill
tary science. Perhaps, it is
Moscow one day will
master the technique of tar
getting from orbit, and /or orbit
such gigantic weapons that
they would not need to be pre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-04
PAY

Continued From Page Al
dependents is 80 months or less
and places, such as Wet Nam
and others in hardship areas
to which movement Of families
is not permitted.
Also included are certain
places where the duty tour is
more than 80 months and
where civilian Federal employees
get q bonus because Of extra
ordinarily difficult living con-
ditions, notably unhealthful
conditions and excessive phys
ical hardship.
The Pentagon spokesman
said sea duty is not affected.
Although Hawaii is elimi-
mated from the overseas duty
pay group, Alaska remains.
Certain places in Germany,
France. Italy and Britain also
remain eligible because they
are isolated duty posts such as
radar stations or units up on
the line facing the Iron Cur
tain and remote from post
exchanges and similar con-
veniences.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-04
State Of Sieqe
Asked inB Brazil.

BRASnLA. Oct. 4 oAP).-
President Joao Goulart asked
Congress today to place Brazil
under a state Of siege for 80
days in an effort to cope with
the country's burgeoning eco
nomic and political troubles.
Mr.. Goulart flew to Brasilia,
the inland capital. after night
long conferences with members
Of his cabinet in Rio de Janeiro.
The presidential request is
based on a constitutional article
which permits proclamation of
a state Of siege in the event of
grave internal disturbances or
when there is evidence that
disturbances are about to
erupt."
The state of siege is a rnodi-
fled form Of martial law, in
W h ich some constitutional
guarantees to the citizens are
suspended.
The crisis stems from con-
tinuing initiation. a series of
Gripping strikes and bitter at
lacks on Mr.. Goulart's admin
iStration by two influential
governors, Carlos Lacerda Of
Guanabara State and Abhemar
Barros Of Sac Paulo.
Mr.. Lacerda has predicted
the government will fall be-
fore the end Of 1863. He Is re-
sisting Agrarian Reform, one
phase Of Mr.. Goulart's internal
program. -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-04
Hurricane Rips Haiti;
Cube, Bohomos in Line

or about 40 miles southeast Of
Guantanamo Bay and leo
miles west-northwest of Port
au Prince, capital Of Haiti. II
was moving toward the north
west at ~ miles an hours
The field of hurricane winds
had shrunk after the clash
with mountainous land. Blasts
of hurricane force pounded
outward IS miles to the north
east and 20 miles to the south
west of the center.
Gales swept an area almost
800 miles In diameter.
Residents of the Central
Bahamas were urged to pre-
pare for hurricane winds, high
storm tides. heavy rain and
dangerous surf.
The eye of Flora, surrounded
by terrible turbulence. passed
directly over the southern
Haitian peninsula at 8 pm.
yesterday and her winds
slugged the area until 5 am.
today.
Communications with the
United States were almost i'm
mediately knocked out. A high
death toll seemed certain, be-
cause so many Of Haitfs AZ
million residents have nowhere
to hide from a hurricanes fury
except in;their flimsy matched
huts.
Flora will bump around in
the Windward Passage for a
WHILE" said forecaster Robert
McCaslin, but she'll regain
her punch when land is
cleared"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-04
Indonesiu Fires
Guided Missiles.

JAKARTA, Indonesia. Oct. 4
(AP)-Indonesian a1tiaircraft
forces test fired newly acquired
guided missiles at an unidenti-
fled location yesterday, the air
force announced.
The air force chief, Vice
Marshal Omar DAM, expressed
satisfaction with the exercise.
Another air force officer
told the .official news agency
Antara the missile can shoot
down any type of plane.
The air force did not say
what country had supplied the
missiles, but eralier reports in
dicated they came from the
Soviet Union.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-04
NPU Plans
ToCOnfesf
Policy Ban

The NationaI Postal Union
says it viii contest Vigorously
the Civil Service Commissions
announced notice Of intention
TO put the NPU's health in
Surance plan cut Of business.
The csc accuses the union Of
violating regulations against
advertising such plans and
soliciting Federal employe
membership in them.
John MacKay, president Of
the NPU. denied the commits
sion charges.
Mr.. MacKay said that NPU
publications describing the
unions health plan. which Is
under the Government employe
health benefits program. had
been approved in advance by
the commission.
The issue here is the right
TO know, ana 70 make q cnoice;
to present information about
our health plan through our
newspaper based on full knowl-
edge" Mr.. Mckay said.
The NPU chief said the NPU
will reply to the csc charges
within the 15-day prescribed
period and will request a hear
ing guaranteed by the regu-
lations. He reminded the $1,000
NPU members who are under
the unions health plan that
the plan is still in effect and
they are guaranteed fun pay
ment for any claims.
He also called attention to
commission regulations which
guarantee employees enrolled
in the plan an opportunity to
join another Government en-
ploye health insurance plan
before any termination action
by the CSC becomes effective.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-04
HONDURAS a.
MiIitury Chief Rules
After Bloody Revolt
Continued Prom Pare All

OOAtAHaca rum EaAe AL
overthrow elected governments
In Argentina and Peru.
Diplomats believe the next
EoVerturn could occur in vene-
zuela. where Communist Cas-
troist terrorist campaign
against President RomHlo Bet
ancourt might be used as the
pretext BY the militarR Brazil
is considered another trouble
spot.
In Washington. there were
indications the State Depart
ment was casting about for
new strategy to attempt to dis
suade further military coups In
Latin America. where the
United States has invested mil
lions Of dollars toward eco
nomic and social development
under the Alliance for Progress
program.
Mr.. Villeda Morales had told
Associated Press Correspondent
Robert Berrellez in q recent in
terview the army was preparing
"a coup against his government
but he expected it after the
election, He said the idea was
to thwart the Inauguration of
Mr. Rodas Alvardo.
Col. Lopez, an affable career
military officer, engineered a
coup in 1856 that ousted Dicta-
tor Julio Lozano Diaz and
enabled Mr.. Villeda Morales to
return from exile and later run
for President.
The military coup began
about 1880 am. yesterday when
army planes flew over the
presidential palace and civil
guard acknowledgements
ly as q signal for army units
to take I'D positions in the city.
Mr.. Villeda Morales, an ar
dent supporter Of the Alliance
for Progress. telephoned United
States Ambassador Charles n.
Burrows. BY then troops had
surrounded the presidential
palace.
While the President was held
prisoner in the palace, fighting
continued for four hours In the
narrow streets before the civil
guard headquarters surrendered.
Mr.. Villeda Morales, who
considered himself the first
constitutional president Of Hon.
duras in a quarter Of a century,
was inaugurated December 81,
1857, for a sx-year term. He
was. elected by q Constituent
Assembly chosen in elections
set up by an army junta. |
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-04
Continued Prom Page A-.

Continued From Page Al
schoolchildren to certain jun
Tor American officials" Cinstead
of the Officers" in an earlier
version)-are tools, willing or
otherwise, of the Communists
For its part, the Diem regime
is devoted to the idea Of reli-
gious liberation, she says. The
recent repression Of rebel
monks" in Saigon and else
where was done "out of respect
for Buddhists" whose prestige
I decided 70 save by unmasking
those who seek to abuse Bud
dhism in order to betray- the
people Of Wet Nam and steal
the fruits of an imminent. VIC
tory"
Devotion of the Diem regime
to the principles of democratic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-04

September 10. Mr.. Kennedy
replied the following day by
suggesting that East and West
get back to the negotiating
table to work out a practicable
arrangement"
Between September 20 and
October 8. Mr.. Gromyko ap-
parently persuaded Mr.. Rusk
and Lord Home that detailed
negotiations were unnecessary;
that a simple statement Of
policy would suffice.
The statement would in
italy be made by the United
States and the Soviet Union,
but would be left open for
adherence by other countries.
Britain is expected to adhere
Immediately. France, the only
other known atomic power,
has not sent any vehicles into
orbit.
Red China is believed to be
some years away from conquest
of space and perfection Of
long-range delivery vehicles,
even II she is-as Is generally
assumed-on the threshold of
her first nuclear explosion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-04
Democrats
Shun Heurino
On KowuIski

Republican Senator Heating
Of New York took charge yes
terday Of q hearing en- the
appointment Of former Repre-
sentative Frank Kowalski, Dem
ocrat Of Connecticut, to the
Subversive Activities Control
Board when ranking Democrats
failed to appear.
It was the sixth time the
Senate Judiciary subcommittee
had been scheduled to consider
the January IL nomination.
After q study of Mr.. Kowal-
skis voting record and views
on communism, Senator Keat-
ng said he had heard nothing
that would cause me to dis
approve. I expect to vote for
his confirmation"
Missing when the hearing
was scheduled to begin were
the subcommittee chairman,
Senator Eastland, Of Missis-
sippi, and other top Democrats.
Senator Heating Is ranking Re-
publican on the subcommittee.
Later, Senator Dodd, Demo-
crat Of Connecticut, vice chair
man Of the subcommittee, APP
peared but Senator Heating
remained in the chair.
Both Senator Dodd and
Senator Ribicoff, Democrat of
Connecticut, Endorsed the ap-
pointment Of Mr.. Kowalski.
Senator Ribicoff introduced Mr..
Kowalsk to the subcommittee.
Senator Heating said. 1T is
not how he CMr. KowalskD may
have voted and that we may not
fully agree with those votes,
but his full Endorsement of the
present security laws and that
he will support. them"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-04

in New Jersey. She described
them as a quiet" couple and
said she saw no indication they
had been drinking.
Mrs. Morgan said she heard
nothing suspicious during the
night and told a reporter it
was her opinion the bride was
not beaten IN the guest house.
An autopsy was to be per-
formed today at the District
Morgue to determine the cause
of Mrs. csrsey's death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-04
Police Charge Woman
In Narcotics Ruid

Esther D. McNair. 4S, Of the
500 block Of Fourteenth street
Sc, was arrested today by
four members Of the police
Narcotics Squad, who said they
found so caps Of suspected
narcotics in her home.
The McNair woman, who
was arrested in q similar case
in 1855, was charged with pos
session of narcotics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-04

government is proved by the
five elections that have been
held in the last nine years, she
says. Popular support for the
regime is proved in that the
government has been able. to
arm virtually the entire civilian
population in the fight against
the Communist Wet Cong.
AS for the recent visit to Wet
Nam by Defense Secretary Nc
Namara and Gen. Maxwell
Taylor, and their subsequent
report that the United States
should be able to end its mill
tary assistance within two
years, Mrs. Nhu is unperturbed.
IF the Americans believe
that the war can be won with
in two years, why I think that
this should be a very good
thing for u.s." she says sweetly.
As long as a year ago, her
brother-in-law had started an
investigation to see where
American aid could be reduced,
she claims. I'VE want to show
the American people that their
aid Is not abused or dragged on
indefinitely"
On another part Of the Nc
Namara- Taylor report Mrs
Nhu agrees. "Of course, the po-
litical situation In Wet Nam
is serious. though one has the
impression American visitors
might not agree entirely on
how it should be improved"
She vigorously denies saying
nasty things about the United
States or its people in Wet
Nam. Mrs. Nhu, who speaks
English haltingly. complains
that her statements often have
been distorted by the press.
ut would be treason to be UNI
grateful to the United States, u
she says. "Your aid to us is not
in any sense a one-way street.
AS for her visit. the lady. is
not disturbed by warnings that
her personal safety cannot be
guaranteed. The only things in
the world she is afraid of, she
says, are long haired cater
pillars"
1t is. all told, a highly i'm
pressive performance whic h
American audiences have in
store.
The overall impression is OF
"a woman Of almost overpower-
ing determination who would
do literally anything to protect
her family and herself. For
people who admire courage
this has very real appeal.
AS one reporter put 1t yester-
day, though, IF 1 were her
enemy I would not like to be
her prisoner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-04

cisely targeted. Russia has
tested a more-than-35-mega-
ton weapon.
If the West now abandons
the search for such a weapons
system. it could be placed at O
disadvantage, this argument
goes. How, serious the .disad-
vantage would be is not clear
given the Strategic Air Com
mand's present tenfold over
kill" capacity.
A further objection is that
like the test ban treaty, the
proposed declaration would sci
a precedent for disarmament
without inspection. Two such
agreements are regarded as q
much more significant prec-
edent than one.
Suggested by Stassen
The idea of banning H-bomb,
in orbit was originally put
forward by Harold E. Stassen
President Eisenhower's disarm.
ament adviser. 1t was Offered
as one step in a first stage
of disarmament, but was oper
to negotiation as an independ.
ent measure. There would
however, have been inspection
to verify compliance.
The offer was repeated al
Geneva on more than one oc-
caSion by the Kennedy adj
ministration, again with the
inspection proviso.
Mr.. Gromyko first indicated
Soviet acquiescence in a speech
to the u. N. General Assembly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-04

When Carsey was picked up,
he was wearing only his right
shoe. He told police he had
lost the other shoe In the block
where the attack occurred, but
the shoe has not yet been
found.
carsey said he met his wife
about seven months ago. Mrs,
Morgan reported the couple
said they planned to leave her
place about 3 am. to deliver
the rest of the furniture load