davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-29

/ session from various military
and scientific experts.
The group, however. has moi
decided how far to go in any
recommendations it makes
Senator Russell, Democrat Of
Georgia, chairman of the par
lent Armed Services Committee
has indicated that he favorS
the treaty. Thus, it is not con-
sidered likely he would go along
with a critical report.
But a less than "no-reserva-
ton" report could provide am
munition for Senators who
might try to delay ratification
The treaty, called by almost
all its supporters a first step
toward reducing tensions ir
the world and hating the
spread of nuclear weapons, was
signed in Moscow on August s
by the United States, Great
Britain and the Soviet Union
Since then, more than 7C
other nations have added Their
names to the treaty and it is
expected that 80 more will dc
so in the near future. The only
notable holdouts, so far, are
France, Red China, North Ko-
rea, North Wet Nam and Al
bania.
Secretary Rusk appeared be.
fore the Foreign Relations
Committee for two hours yes
terday.
Mr.. Rusk urged the commit.
tee not to endanger the treaty
by attaching a formal reserva.
ton which might require it,
renegotiation. He said it woulc
be perfectly appropriate" II
make the United States position
clear by including Gen. Eisen'
hower'S stipulation in the com
mittee report recommending
Senate ratification.
The Secretary emphasized
that both the United State;
and Russia interpret the treaty
in the same way-that it sim.
ply bans testing in the atmos-
phere, under water and II
outer space and does not bal
any nations inherent right tt
use nuclear weapons in situa-
tons Of war.
He cited a TasS report Of q
Soviet government statement Of
August 81, replying to Rec
Chinese criticism of Russian
acceptance of the treaty al
evidence the Soviet government
interprets the treaty as the
United States does.
In the statement the Rus
sian government said the treaty
does not prevent the Soviet
government from increasing
the stockpiles of its nucleaI
arms, and even from using
these weapons against the i'm
perialist aggressors if they I'M
leash a war in a fit Of in
sanity"
Mr.. Rusk also cleared up a
question raised by Senator
Morse, Democrat of Oregon
who said several days ago he
would not vote for the treaty
without complete assurance the
United States would not pro-
vide nuclear materials or in
formation to a non-signatory
nation. including France.
Neither Senator Fulbright
nor Senator Morse would re-
veal the nature Of Mr.. Rusk's
discussion Of that, but Senator
Morse told reporters:
II shall vote for the treaty
and ! am completely satisfied
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-29
Boy, 8, Injured
Seriously by Car

An 8-year-old boy was listed
in critical condition at Casualty
Hospital today after being
struck by a car as he dashed
across Kentucky avenue at Z
street Sc. last night.
The boy, James Monroe, who
lived in the 1900 block of Ninth
street NV, is a student al
Cleveland Elementary School.
He was struck at GAS pm
by a car driven south on Ken
lucky avenue by Barney Woody
IS, of the 400 block E street
NE. No charges were placed
against Mr.. Woody, police said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-29
RAIL STATEMENTS
Presidents Comment
On Arbitration Bill

tons on other issues immedi-
ately.
Our representatives are
available for conferences and
will cooperate with the Secre-
tary of Labor and the National
Mediation Board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-29

said he thought he heard a
voice calling out weakly. Hello,
hello" over a sensitive micro
phone lowered into one hole.
In that moment, the crews
took fresh heart in their in
tensified efforts to bring out
Mr.. Bova, who was entombed
August Is more than 300 feet
down in the nearby Sheppton
coal mine along with David
Fellin. So, and Henry Throne,
%. Those two are recuperating
in Hazleton State Hospital
after their dramatic rescue
early Tuesday.
Only Sand Shifting
But a tape recording of the
sound Daniel Bova heard was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-29

will take effect go days after
the decisions are filed-or $50
days from now.
These rulings will remain in
effect for up to two years. I'M
less extended or superseded by
voluntary agreements between
the unions and railroads.
The legislation will expire in
$50 days. During that time, it
prohibits the railroads from
imposing new work rules uni
laterally and forbids the unions
to strike over work rules. On
the two key issues, the pro-
hibitions will remain in effect
as long as the arbitration rul-
ings.
Sees "SIave Labor"
Representative Fulton, a Re-
publican representing a labor
district in Pennsylvania, led the
opposition to the bill m House
debate. He charged that the
legislation will impose slave
labor" on the railroad workers
for the two-year term of the
arbitration awards.
Instead of voting for COM
pulsory arbitration and so set
ting a dangerous precedent
Mr.. Fulton said, Congress
should make the railroads and
unions negotiate a settlement
1T does give me a chucklt
and a SMILE" Mr.. Fulton said
Ito hear the so-called liberals
on this House floor talk ir
favor of compulsory arbitra.
ton and setting aside free col
lective bargaining"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-29
Hope Rises, Then Fades,
For Pennsylvania Miner

HAZLETON. Pa, Aug. 90 AP)-Hope of finding Louis
Bova alive ckered for moment today then died out
probed with renewed determination for the miners
fate through four separate shafts.
The eectrified-but only for fast-fading
fash-when Daniel Bova brother Of the 54-yearold
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-29
FOUND

BIRD. tame. banded. Call so. 5000, ash
for Ed, between and S.
COCKER SPANIEL. vic. Rosemont sec.
tion, Alex. Please call and identity. TIE
6.I5H
COMPRESSED AIR TANK, found In
500 blk. Taylor AZ. NV. tn. 2.0Sb0,
after 9 weekdays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-29
LOST

ANYONE VINO PURCHASED baby crib
from Goodwill after August n with name
and date starting In 1923 please contact
interested party. Reward offered. 9As.
1888.
BRIEF CASE, brown, initials p. T., con.
tanning personal papers, $50 reward
p. Teter, lT65 p 81. NV, days, FEE
$4,000 Ewes, A93-5l6S.
CAT. Vic. Wilson blvd, and Mckinley
I'd. Lee. long haired, brown, black
and white, female. Reward. JE. A.
1898, evenings.
CAT, white with dark markings, lost in
Ashton-0lney area, but may try 10 walk
20 Bethesda-C Chevy Chase area; generous
reward. 6sA-7227, Aq6-4250
DOG. cocker spaniel. buff, female, age
10, lost IN Woodside Park area,
Silver Spring. Cali JU. 7-0S27.
PARAKEET, sky blue, late Saturday
vic. Catholic Univ, "Tippy" Reward
LA. 1854 after 5.
PARAKEET, white with pale blue vest
and tail, speaks lost Sat, Aug. "a,
vice. Wis. and Macomb 81. NV. (1iant
shopping Center), substantial reward
PURSE. lady's, belize, orange trim. Vic.
airline ticket Reward. IA. 4-6339,
TRUMPET, Bach, gray case, Silver Spring
to Chevy Chase bus, noon Aug. N, re-
ward. OIL. 1892.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-29

Anscochrome Color Film -
Now you're guaranteed the
True.Look Of Ansco in all your
color slides. or a new roll Of
AnscochromeO color film freel
Evening star., 1963-04-21
GeoIogist Named
To Receive Curty
Science Award

DR.. Maurice Ewing, director
of the Lamont Geological OBJ
servatory at Columbia Univer-
sity, has been named winner
of the Carly Medal Of the Ma
tional Academy Of Sciences.
DR.. Ewing will receive the
medal in ceremonies at 8 pm.
tomorrow as the Nationa a
Academy of Sciences celebrates
its Tooth anniversary at its
headquarters, 2l0l Constitu-
ton avenue NV.
The Carly Medal, awarded
"for noteworthy and distin-
guished accomplishment In any
field of science coming within
the scope of the charter of the
academy" will be presented to
DR.. Ewing for his work in
studies of the earth's structure
and the Pleistocene Period in
geological history.
DR.. Ewing made the frs
seismic measurements in the
open sea which revealed the
depth of the earth's mantle.
DR.. Ewing's discoveries have
led to such research as Project
Mohole mad contributed i'm
portant new information on
submarine turbidity currents
as we'll as a more complete
geological history of the Pleis,
tocene Period.
Evening star., 1963-04-21
Tito Pledge
To Kennedy
Is Reported
BY the Associated Press

Yugoslav President Tito has
sent President Kennedy a let
ter saying Yugoslavia intends
to remain independent and
non-aligned in the East West
struggle, informed sources said
yesterday.
Mr.. Tito also was said To
have called for a "normaliza-
ton" Of United States-Yugo-
slav trade relations, now i'm
paired by a congressional pro-
vision against most favored
treatment of YugoSlavia.
The Tito essage was
brought to the White House OH
Thursday by Yugoslavian Am
baSsador Veljko Micunovic, who
has just returned to Washing
ton from consultations in Bel
grade. Mr.. Micunovic met with
Secretary Of State Rusk Friday
The views expressed in the
Tito letter were described as
similar to the policies Yugo-
slavia has been following fol-
some time. Although avowedly
a Communist country, Yugo-
slavia has broken with the So
Wet bloc and follows an inde-
pendent foreign affairs course
The provision of the new
trade law enacted by Congress
last year, barring most-fav-
Evening star., 1963-04-21

ored-nation treatment toward
Yugoslavia and Poland has
been Of concern to both the
Kennedy administration and
the countries affected. Mr..
Kennedy has asked Congress to
repeal the proviso.
Under INSTRUMENTATION
clauses in trade agreements, a
country is bound to extend to
nation with which such an
agreement is made all tariff re-
ductions that it has granted to
others.
The Kennedy administration
favors a general lowering of
tariff barriers to promote in
ternational trade.
Evening star., 1963-04-21
Convicts Release HOSTAGE
In Return for 7 ransfers

NEW WESTMINSTER, B. c.,
April 20 (AP).-Three mutinous
convicts bargained with au-
thorities for the life of a host
age guard in riot-torn British
Columbia Penitentiary today
and won quick transfer to other
prisons in return for his safe
release.
The guard, Pat Dennis, was
held at knifepoint with arms
and neck bound with with wire
during a night of wild rioting.
He was freed unharmed
about IL am. (PST) when the
riot leaders were whisked off by
plane to prisons at Montreal
after negotiations conducted
through a radio commentator
COnvicts Defiant
The climax came in melodra-
matte fashion after a night OF
disorder in which police lobbed
dozens of tear gas shells into
the gray stone prison and many
Of the $40 men inmates smashed
windows, broke kitchenware OF
shouted defiance.
The commotion began last
night when the three convicts
Gerald Caissey, %, Wayne
Carlson, 81, and Nelson Wood
broke a window in the prison
auditorium and headed for the
wall.
Evening star., 1963-04-21

wanted maximum publicity for
alleged grievances and transfer
from the prison.
Troops from nearby Chill
liwack Camp were summoned
and the warden announced I'VE
have foiled t tahtetekc'a. DINO
and the warden announced we
have foiled the attack"
Detected prisoners were
marched single file into the ex-
ercise yard past emergency bar
ricades of barbed wire.
Then Mr.. Webster announced
the transfer deal with ap-
proval of the commissioner OF
penitentiaries." Mr.. Dennis was
released a short time later.
Evening star., 1963-04-21
Ferris Heads Drive

George M. Ferris, jr., manag-
ing partner of Ferris & Co., has
been named chairman of the
special division of the Boy
Scout Camp Campaign to raise
SO million for eight camps on
a Goshen (VaO tract.
Evening star., 1963-04-21

An officer fired three shots
in the air. The convicts ran
back to the building, grabbed
Mr.. Dennis and hauled him into
the auditorium washroom, hold
ing makeshift knives at his
throat.
Troops Called
Rioting began and extra po-
lice were called to help the
guards.
Then Jack Webster, "A, COM
mentator for New Westminster
radio station CKNW, was called
in with Warden Tom Halls ap-
proval at the request of the
convict trio. They said they
Evening star., 1963-04-21
Pontecorvo Wins Top Soviet Prize

MOSCOW, Sunday, April 81
(AP). Bruno Pontecorvo,
famed Italian born phsysicist
who d detected d to the Soviet
Union from Britain, has won a
Lenin Prize, Russia's highest
honor, the Soviet news agency
Tass annouced early today.
The Lenin Prize, once known
as the Stain Prize, carries an
award of more than $4,000.
The 60-year-old Pontecorvo,
Evening star., 1963-04-21

credited with helping the Rus
slams build their atomic bomb
was a leading member of the
British Harwell Nuclear Re-
search Institute before he Sc
cretly fled to the Soviet Union
in 1850.
He was recommended for the
prize in February for his pio-
neering research with nutrinos
a microparticle of unusua,
Evening star., 1963-04-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard b.
DOggett, ST., celebrate
their 5Oth wedding an
niversary today. MIR. Dog
gett founded one Of the
early parking lot busi-
nesses here. The couple has
three children, IL grand
children and seven great
grandchildren.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-09
Birch MOue
Surprises
COunciInlen

County Council members
this week expressed opinions
ranging from almost total
ignorance to outright dis
belief in the John Birch
Society's existence here.
Council President John A..
Floyd said that he thought the
Society was "just a publicity
gimmick like Harvey, the in.
visible talking rabbit" Calling
the Birch stir in the County "a
political red herring" the for
mer planning commissioner
said I'm not convinced that a
Birch Society exists, or that
there's any real substance to it
if it does"
The Silver Spring Republican
said that he "never saw, never
met, and never received" any.
CONTINUED on Page A3l
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-09
Birchers
Have Four
Units Here

A John Birch Society
member said this week that
the organization has -four
or five" units now operating
in Montgomery County.
Mrs. John c. Burton, SOLO
Del Ray Ave-, Bethesda,
who describes her role in the
Society as being more or
less a contact person" said
the groups included "a
rather powerful one up
county and a new one
formed recently"
She also said that she was
surprised to hear that DR.. Will
son County Council President
Pro Tenn Thomas M. Wilson,
had a Blue Book" the Birch
Society's statement of beliefs.
DR.. Wilson said Monday that
he was given copy of the
blue Book during last falls
election campaign, but never
got around to reading it."
Although she is in frequent
attendance at County Council
and Board of Education meet
ings, Mrs. Burton said she had
never asked any elected official
to join the Society.
In describing the Society's
organization, the B It h e S d a
housewife said that the ulti.
mate size of each local unit is
IS.
When that number is reached,
the group splits and each half
goes on to recruit new members
until it also reaches IS. The
goal of this amoeba-like produc-
tive process, she said, was two
functioning chapters in each
political precinct in the nation.
The Society's spread, Mrs.
Burton asserted, was not limit
ed to Montgomery County. A
Maryland branch was recently
split off from the Virginia or
ganizing chapter. Growth, she
said, was particularly rapid in
the Baltimore and Annapolis
areas.
Mrs. Burton said that the
Society's April "a meeting,
scheduled for the Battery Park
Civic Association clubhouse,
was postponed at her insistence
because the date conflicted with
the first hearing on repeal OF
the County's public accommoda-
tons ordinance. She told the
groups leaders that the Socie-
TVS first duty was to protest the
'1oss of constitutional rights" at
the local level.
She had asked to speak at
the hearing, but was unable 10
CONTINUED on Page All
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-09

the fire departments top Off.
cials on May 20.
Berry, who has been chief for
about three years, also refused
to discuss the case. II was
understood, however, the differ
ences arose over fire depart
ment personnel policies which
Berry was charged with admin
istering.
Berry emphasized he resigned
only as chief. II intend 20 re-
main an active member OF the
department." he said.
A full.time fire inspector for
the county government, Berry
served. as Rockville's assistant
chief for about two years before
being promoted to chief. Before
that he was captain of the de-
partment for about 10 years
and he has been active as a
member for IS years.
Berry, who is 80, lives at 523
Anderson Ave, Rockville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-09
Ducks, SisIer Unimpressed
Big Names, Film Cre,us
Shooting IiLith Here
By H-JOOst POlak
Sentinel Reporter

walk down the platform to see him"
He admitted that the then President Of
the United States didn't walk down the plat
form to see him either.
1--WE treated each other pretty much
equal" he said.
He flexed his fishing pole, which had no
hook, and put it down.
"In say this" he said. ITS not the most
money l ever made. But it's the easiest"
Nothing impresses the ducks. No one
impresses the ducks.
The ducks either wanted to be in the
movie or didn't want the movie made.
When there was camera moving there
were ducks in front of it. When the actors
tried to cross bridge, skipping and laughing
because they were supposed to be going to a
picnic, the ducks crossed from the other side,
waddling, because they were ducks.
When Robert ROssen-or someone just as
important-yelIed quiet" the ducks quacked.
Except one scene, where the script calls
for the camera to pan down into the canal
and pick up dozen ducks floating calmly by.
No ducks.
Mrs. Dale Barnes of Rockville who "just
came out to chaperone my little boy" was
given copy of novel and sent up the canal
to sit on bench and be background.
She said she was too excited to get much
reading done.
Her son, Dale Jr., is one of six local
children who appear in later scene following
their teacher to picnic.
Donald Dietrich and his son, Don Jr., IL,
went upstream on the other side of the canal
to be fishermen. Dietrich also works at the
Rockville Post Office, and lives in Wheaton.
Don Jr., student at Calvary Lutheran
School in Silver Spring, had a net and his
father fishing pole.
They didn't catch anything, which made
them happy, because neither of them has a
license.
One boy, an 18year-old from Rockville
had the job of riding a bicycle up the towpath
and passing the group of actors-and ducks
skipping and laughing and waddling - to
their picnic.
They wave at him, and he smiles.
He didn't want his name in the paper.
He was skipping school.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-09
Fire Chief, Superiors
Won't Say Why He Quit

William H. Berry, chief of
the Rockville Volunteer Fire
Department, has resigned
his post over differences
with the departments top
officials.
President Marbery F. Gates,
Of RVFD, acknowledged receipt
of Chief Berry's resignation but
refused to disclose Berrys
stated reasons for quitting.
He said the matter would be
discussed at the next meeting Of
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-09
Vote of Confidence
Is Won by Manager
Butcher Job
Now Seen AS
More Secure
BY William III. Smith
Sentinel Reporter

Rumors that County Man.
ager Mason A. Butcher
would be the next county Of
fetal to get the ak were
firmly spiked Tuesday by
the County Council when
they gave the SOS, OOO-a-year
top county aide a unanimous
vote of confidence"
The action followed by one
week the firing of John H. Has
sett, director of information and
economic development, after he
released a statement announc-
ing his resignation in the face
of pressure by the council.
Originally scheduled to step out
June 80, he was dropped irnIne-
diately as a result of the action.
Hassett was the fourth coun-
ty official to leave since the Re-
publican-dominated council as
sumed office last December. He
was preceded by Alfred Carter,
county attorney; Howard Cook,
clerk to the council, and Alex
Hancock, director of finance.
The vote OF confidence in
Butcher was proposed by DIR.
Thomas NJ. Wilson, who said
he was every much disturbed by
recent newspaper reports about
growing friction between the
council and the manager"
Without further discussion,
President John A. Floyd called
for a vote. The full council re-
sponded with an unusually loud
and apparently enthusiastic
chorus of "ayes."
Thank you" replied Butcher,
and the council Immediately
turned to other business.
DR.. Wilson said later his ac-
ton was brought on by a num-
Der of newspaper stories and
columns limiting that the county
manager and the council are
not getting along. One column
list for a weekly newspaper, he
declared, suggested only last
week that Butcher might be the
next county official TO be swept
out Of office.
maybe this will shut them
up for a WHILE" ne said, and
added: "That Is, II they decide
TO print IT,"
Newspapers In the area, In
their regular coverage of gov
ernmental affairs, have from
time to time reported differ
ences between the council and
the manager.
Only last week, when Has
sett was fired, they quoted a
statement issued by Floyd him.
self which included criticism Of
Butchers stand in the incident.
This Is Tuesday. The press
announcement OF his resigna-
ton came out last Friday" the
statement said. The council
CONTINUED ON Page A3l.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-09

These were the people at Great Falls
Monday who were not very impressed just
because Jean Seberg and Warren Beatty and
Peter H. Fonda and Robert Rossen were
there, and they were shooting Hollywood
movie called Lilith:
Paul Sisler, who works in the Rockville
Post Office.
The ducks
Everyone else was.
1t was the first day Of filming, and visi-
tors to the park saw much more than falling
water.
crew of about 70 milled about setting
up and taking down cameras, moving reflec-
tors, and fixing props.
An artist named Tom VirtuOsO-part of
whose job IL is to paint the trees so they
photograph green, even in black and white
was sandpapering leather jacket Beatty will
wear in the film. The jacket is brand new,
but In the film it is supposed to look old.
The crew is quartered at the Washing
tonian Motel in Gaithersburg. They will be in
the area about five weeks shooting local
scenes from the 1861 novel, set in an asylum
in suburban Maryland town named stone
mont" The novel was written by ]. r. Sala-
manca Of Washington Grove.
Rossen, who is producing and directing
the picture, is fresh from his success with
1.-THE Hustler" Beatty, from Arlington, is
Shirley McLaine's younger brother, and
Fonda, whose first major movie role this is
brought his wife, Susan, along with him. He
is the son of veteran actor Henry Fonda.
While the movie makers milled about, she
sat quietly in a canvas chair marked PHI,
and knitted green mohair sweater which
matched the one she was wearing.
Miss Seberg, who has been living and
working in Paris, came from the obscurity of
Marshalltown, Iowa, when she was discovered
by Otto Preminger and played the title role in
"Joan Of Arc
Siser, who lives in Bethesda, took the
day off to be an extra. He wore cap, and
carried fishing pole from Centaur Enter
prises, Ines, prop department 1t had no
hook.
II don't get impressed very easy" Sisler
said. "Once Ike Eisenhower and 1 were to-
Eether in Union Station and / didn't even
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-09
Morris Quits

Robert E. Morris, a member
Of the Rockville Civic Center
Commission, has rendered his
resignation to the Mayor and
Council. An appointment to re-
place Morris is expected to be
made next week.