davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-09

following as military diSad-
vantages associated with the
treaty:
/. The United States prob
ably will be unable to dupli-
cate Soviet achievements in
very high-yield weapon tech
nology.
2 The United States will
be unable to acquire necessary
data on the effects of very
high-yield atmospheric explo-
SionS.
3. The United States will
be unable to acquire data on
high-altitude nuclear weapons
effects. The treaty propo-
nents accurately observed that
the ABM Canti-missileD war
heads could be developed
through underground testing
and that development and ac-
QUESTION of tracking radars
was an electronics problem
not directly dependent upon
nuclear tests. 1t is clear, how
ever, that the characteristics
or specifications upon which
such warhead design and de-
velopment should be based are
not sufficiently known and
cannot be determined with
confidence without additional
high altitude effects tests.
4 The United States will
be unable to determine with
confidence the performance and
reliability of any ABM system
developed without benefit of
atmospheric operational sys-
tenn tests.
5. The United States will
be unable to verify the ability
Of its hardened underground
second-strike missile systems
to survive close-in high-yield
nuclear explosions.
Other Points
s. THE United States will be
unable to verify the ability of
its missile re-entry bodies I'M
der defensive nuclear attack to
survive and to penetrate to the
target without the opportunity
| to test nose-cone and warhead
designs in a nuclear environ
ment under dynamic re-entry
conditions.
7. THE treaty will provide
the Soviet Union an opportu-
nifty to equal United States ac-
complishments In submegaton
weapon technology.
8. THE treaty will deny TO
the United States a valuable
source of information on So
Wet nuclear weapons capabili-
ties BY driving Soviet testing
underground, this intelligence
will be denied the United States
with the result that, with the
passage Of time, knowledge of
the Soviet state Of the art in
weapons undergoing tests will
be seriously degraded"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-09
Religion Heads Back
Signing Of Test Ban

reasonable" first step toward
world peace.
Their statement, released for
publication today as the Sen
ate opens formal debate on the
treaty, urges that the moral
aspects of the issue be given
great weight.
Continued nuclear testing"
the clergymen said, has con-
sequences for life on earth that
must be recognized"
The United States Commit
tee for the United Nations was
authorized to release the state
ment for publication TODAY by
these religious leaders:
Many SignerS
DR.. Eugene Carson Blake,
state clerk of the United Pres
byterian Church; Bishop Fred
Pierce Corson, president of the
World Methodist Council; DR..
Franklin Clark Fry, president
of the Lutheran Church in
America; DR.. Ben Herbster,
president of the United Church
of Christ.
The Right Rev. Arthur Lich-
tenberger, presiding bishop of
the Protestant Episcopal
Church; His Eminence, Arch
bishop Iakovos, archbishop of
the Greek Orthodox Archdiocese
of North and South America;
Roman Catholic Archbishops
Richard Cardinal Cushing of
Boston and Joseph Cardinal
Ritter of st. Louis:
Rabbi Theodore Friedman,
president of the Rabbinical AS
Sembly Of America; Rabbi
Abraham AvRutick, president
Of the Rabbinical Council of
America; Rabbi Leon Feuer,
president of the Central Con-
ference of American Rabbis,
and Rabbi Uri Miller, president
Of the Synagogue Council Of
America.
Their Statement
Their statement said in part:
THE recent test ban treaty
Just signed by our own country,
the United Kingdom and the
Soviet Union now comes before
the United States Senate.
Every patriotic American should
do his best to understand the
forthcoming debate in the Sem
ate and be aware Of the critical
issues that are being discussed.
I'VE do not presume TO advise
on the technical and military
aspects Of this proposed test ban
treaty However, along with
maintaining the needs Of our
military defenses, the moral as
poets Of the issue should be
given great weight -.
1T now seems reasonable 10
take this first step along the
road Of peace for the common
good Of the world
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-09
2 Ordinances Make
Memphis CIeun City

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., which
has won the "cleanes t-city'
award of the National Building
Officials Conference. attributes
its success in air pollution con-
troll to the enforcement of two
ordinances.
One keeps industries out of
residential areas. The second
requires that buildings and
b oiler equipment be properly
designed and installed to elimi-
nate sources of pollution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-09

Court records show she was
nonetheleSs, sued, and that the
court ruled in favor of the fl
nance company.
Woman Broker Litigating
A court battle is shaping ur
now between a knowledgeable
woman broker and a finance
company over a 1886 wig con-
tract.
The woman said she has nc
complaints about the business
methods of the firm but that
the wig caused her scalp tc
itch.
She consulted her doctor
who said little red blotches
were breaking out on her head
and advised her to stop wear
ing the wig and return it.
She did so and considered
the matter closed but was sued
by the finance company which
brought up the contract.
Her attorneys filed a motion
to dismiss the suit. A counter
motion for dismissal of her
suit has been filed on behalf
of the finance company. The
case has not been resolved.
Another Biting Back
A socially prominent Vir-
ginia woman is also biting
back" at a wig firm, charging
breach of contract and mis-
representation"
She said most of her deal
ingS were with a man who
said he had been in the used
car business and that I was
indeed fortunate - be dealing
with a reputable businessman
like him and a good firm, and
not one Of these fly-by-night
outfits"
She turned the case over to
her attorney when, she said,
the wig firm repeatedly failed
to style the wigs properly or
to refund her money.
A Commerce Department en-
ploye told of paying SOS for
one wig which didn't hold up
very well. In the first few days
I had it, the curl came out
and it was just straight"
When she brought the wig
back to the store, an executive
of the firm waited on her per-
sonally.
Buys Another Wig
He said he was sorry got
a raw deal, and that he would
see that I was given satiSfac-
ton.
Let me show you the kind
of wig I think you'd like he
said. In the rear of the store
he showed me one and said,
This sells for $3.50, but be-
cause our salesman misled you,
I'm going to let you have it
for 5000. But this has to be
between you and me. Don't
tell anyone else. If you do, I'll
deny 1 ever offered such a
DEAL"
The woman agreed to take
it, and signed a promissory
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-09

The most conspicuous of
these, he said, is the dispute
between Russia and Red China.
In addition, the Russians have
been troubled by econmic diff
ficulties at home, particularly
in agriculture, and by the de-
mandS Of the Russian people
for better food, clothing and
housing.
The Stennis report listed the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-09

styling so slipshod, you'd just
like to forget the whole thing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-09

Top officers of major Prot
estant, Catholic and Jewish &C.
nominations today called the
proposed nuclear test ban a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-09
ADVERTISEMENT
ADNERTISEME
Stop Bad Breath

SWeetenS Mouth-St0mach in Minutes
or your 35c back at druggist. Chew Bell.ans
tablets whenever you think your breath may
offend. Bell-ans neutraile acidlty, sweeten
mouth and stomach like magic. No harmful
drugs. Get Be'-ans. Send postal to Bell.ans,
O-ange5u,2, ~ T., for liberal free sample.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-09

Here's how you can make your own beautiful
Amber jewelry: % Find prehistoric pine tree
~ Extract its sap (3) Allow sap to petrify for
centuries buried deep in the crust of the earth
You might even want to seal in a tiny insect,
leaf or a small animal for extra interest.
II you want your Amber now, perhaps have a
forthcoming gift in mind, we suggest you shop
Chas. Schwartz & Son instead
Well show you Amber ranging in color from
warm, transparent gold through opaque yellows,
browns, and even black. Choose your Amber as
roush.cut chunks or smooth, polished pieces,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-09

note. But at no time were
any payments set up" she
says. They were not to be I'M
less I was satisfied with the
styling job they were to do"
She was not satisfied. II wore
it home" she said, but it
looked so terrible I couldn't
wear it after that. Three times
I took it back and was told
things like If you leave 1t in
the box for awhile it will fan
into shape, or that the hui
Nudity will do something to
it,"
Learns Truth
When these prophesied mir
acles failed 10 occur, she re-
turned to the store again, and
was told by the manager. I'm
not going to take this back and
I'm not going to give you your
money back. You can let the
wig sit on the floor if you
want to-"
She did. But a week ago
Saturday when she went to
apply for a department store
charge account, she was told
there was something against
her credit"
AS in so many Of the other
cases, a finance company had
bought the contract and was
seeking payment.
Il called the finance COM
pany and told them the wig
had been returned" she said,
land they simply said they
would look into it,"
A suit is pending against her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-09
TREATY
Continued From Page Al


the President with the two
Senate leaders. Senator Dirk
sen said Mr.. Mcnamara con-
Cured with the idea of a
clarifying letter" Senator
Mansfield said the assurances
to be given in the letter already
had been given by the President
many times.
Fulbright Opens Debate
AS the Senate debate opened
Chairman Fulbright of the
Foreign Relations Committee
today sought to dispel the fears
voiced by members of the Pre-
paredness Subcommittee over
the nuclear teSt-ban treaty.
The Preparedness Subcom-
mittee report makes no flat
recommendation for or against
rdClIlcaClOn, DuJ lCS text eCnOeS
all of the arguments raised
by opposition witnesses con-
corning the military disadvan-
tages of the Greatly.
Although he prepared his
opening speech before the
Preparedness Committee report
was filed, Senator Fulbright
anticipated and challenged
virtually every point in it,
Three of the seven members
Of the Preparedness Subcom-
mittee have announced they
will vote against the treaty.
They are Democratic Senators
Stennis of Mississippi and
Thurmond of South Carolina
and Republican Senator Gold
water of Arizona.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-27

Saturday, october IL and clos
ing at sunset. Saturday, No
vember 30. The bag limits are
also three and six with the
same restrictions on species as
Virginia.
There will be a To-day season
on geese and brant, opening at
noon, October IL and closing
at sunset, December 20. The
bag and possession limits are
two and four.
- y
The West Virginia Depart
ment Of Natural Resources is
making available to the pub
lie a 16-page booklet on the
States 1862 deer harvest.
The booklet was compiled by
game biologists and gives COM
plete information of the kill,
factors affecting the deer har-
vest and prospects for the fu-
ture.
Some factors affecting deer
hunting, such as weather,
habitat and hunting pressure
are discussed in the publica-
ton. The deer kill by counties
also is shown, compared with
previous years harvest In the
same counties.
The booklet may be obtained
free by writing to the Public
Relations Division. Department
of Natural Resources, Charles
ton 5. w. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-27
BY BUSTER MACCALLA
Star Special Writer

CYPRESS GARDENS, Fla,
Aug. 27-Water skiing is the
only wet sport that can best be
taught on dry land. And this
goes for whether a champion is
polishing up a new trick or a
beginner is learning how to ski.
Yes, If you're six or so you can
learn to water ski. If you start
from the ground up.
First, find youself a level
stretch Of beach. Set the ski
binders (the little rubber pieces
that cup your feet so tn a t
your toes are held firmly, but
not too tight.
Next, place your skis on the
ground parallel and even with
each other but about 5 inches
apart. Push your feet into the
binders as far as possible pull
ing the rear section of the bin
der up around you heel. 1t
might be best to wet your feet
before you insert them into the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-27
BOATS and MARINE

CABIN CRUISER-3s-ft. custom built
sleeps 3, tiled shower, etc. complete.
ly equip. Asking $500. CHI. S-9l93
12-FT, CRESTLINER, aluminium run.
about with % hip. engine recently
rebuilt. trailer, controls, windshield
steering skis. life Jacket. Sacrifice
$3.50. CHI. S-4353.
1888 MERCURY, Marx $50. 36 hip.
tull controls. $3.50 less than cost. 10
S-69S6 after pm.
151s-FT. LYMAN BOAT, Gator trailer
lS-h.p. johnson motor, 1915. 1S-ft.
Thompson, 7b-h.p. johnson, Gator
trailer. S1.7O0. ia. 2-6614.
16-FT. FLICK-CRAFT. sO-h.p. Mer-
curry, trailer. tachs., speedometer.
cushions skis-the works. Must sell,
667-4226.
H0GAN,S. GOAT-Group outings, pic
mics, fishing (up to oil people). An
napolis, WA. 7-4l92, WI, 8-38BS'
25O-H.P, OLDs, complete with new
conversion and Chrysler reverse gear
baTeain. so. 5-s456 after 4 pm.
1s-FT. CABIN CRUISER OUTBOARD,
40-h.p., w/accessories and boat skid
5000 or best offer. 622-3f0S.
I8-FT. THOMPSON, Evinrude 80 elec,,
tilt trailer w/spare, remote. speedom-
eter, compass. tailored top and cover.
kSbO Call during uaak M. O-qaqT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-27
Virginio's Duck Season
Starting November Is

Virginia has followed Mary
land in selecting a straight
season for ducks and geese.
The State Game Commits
sion has announced that the
duck hunting season will start
at noon, November Is and run
through January 4. The goose
season was set from noon, No
vember Z through January is.
The daily limit on ducks will
be three. which may not in
clude more than one hooded
merganser, two wood ducks or
two mallards and black ducks
combined. The possession limit
will be six daily, which may not
include more than two wood
ducks, four mallards and black
ducks combined or two hooded
mergansers.
Two scaup will be allowed
daily. with four in possession,
in addition to the other limits.
The limit for geese will be
two daily and four in possess
sion.
The commission will take
final action at It's october IA
meeting on a proposal to re-
scind the 4 pm. closing regula-
ton for Back Bay.
The Pennsylvania Gam e
Commission has made It's duck
season a straight 50-day ses-
sion, running from noon on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-27
Starting Out on Dry Land Is Best Way
To Learn Water Skiing Fundamentals

of the rope when you hit the
water. Then hold up one or
both hands as a signal to your
driver that you are all right
and wait clamly for him to
pick YOU up.
I strongly urge that a life
jacket be worn. We wear them
at Cypress Gardens and aren't
ashamed to do so. In this way
you will never get panicky
when trying to replace a ski or
while waiting for the boat to
pick you up.
Since water skiing uses many
muscles you may not have tried
out in years, don't overdo 1t on
the first attempt. After your
initial ride take a rest, then
start again. In this way you
will build up to the stamina
which will enable you to ski for
longer and longer periods.
With these pointers I am
sure you will be ready to start
the sport which gives so many
of us so much enjoyment. And
I wish you what all the pros
wish each other when they pull
away from the dock-Happy
Landings!
North American Newspaper Alliance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-27
FORE AND AFT
Members Of Boating Set
Ready for Big Labor Day

Monday night. the selection Of
Miss Tidewater, United States
of America, in a pageant at the
Rose Haven pool at 4 pm. SUM-
day, and an aquacade and illu-
minated water show Sunday
night.
The power boat race will be
held over an $4,000 yard trian-
gular course at 2 pm. Sunday.
The course has been arranged
so that the finish can be seen
from the Rose Haven beach.
Reese Layton, who piloted Guy
Lombardo's Tempo v in the
Gold Cup and Harmsworth
races will be among the con-
testantS.
49,
The annual Deal Island Skip
jack Race will be held off that
island in Tangier Sound on
Labor Day. This race for work.
ing Skipjacks always has drawn
large crowds to the lower end
Of the island. The main event
Is due to start at 10 am. Mon
day morning.
The race is part Of the 10th
annual Hard Crab Derby and
fishing tournament held in
Crisfield. Registration for the
fishing tournament begins at
Somers Cove Marina at 6 am.
Friday. A beauty contest also
will be held that day.
The Crab Derby will be held
at 3 pm. Saturday followed by
a street parade at S pm. and
a crab feast at $50 pm.
A boat parade at Somers
cove Marina will be one Of the
Of the Sunday pro-
grams.
A Maryland legislator has re-
vived a proposal that the State
stop refunding gasoline taxes
to boat owners and, instead, use
the money for improving boat
ing facilities.
Delegate Harvey A. Epstein,
Democrat, Of Baltimore, says
the Department Of Tidewater
Fisheries should keep some Of
the money and pass the re-
mainder on to Baltimore and
the counties for their own inn
provementS in boating facin-
ties.
Baltimore could use the
money for such projects as the
harbor m arin a recently pro-
posed by Mayor Theodore
McKeldin, the legislator said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-27
FORE AND AFT
BY WHEELER JOHNSON
Outdoor Editor


The Labor Day week end Is
shaping up as a big one for the
boating set. Contests, rendez-
vous, and just plain cruising
and sailing, will draw thousands
Of power boat and sailing fans
to Chesapeake Bay and its trib-
utaries. Some of the events will
be starting as early as Friday
Among the headliners Of the
long week end will be the fifth
annual Chesapeake Bay Pre-
dicted Log Championship Con-
test on Sunday. This exactine
trial for power boat shippers
and crews is sponsored by the
Chesapeake Cruiser Association
and sanctioned by the Ameri-
can Power Boat Association.
There are IL trophies at
stake for the navigators. The
course is laid out over five legs,
starting at Buoy CT, IL miles
east Of Dutchman Point Light
at the entrance to the Rhode
River, and ending at the mouth
Of the Back River, near the Bal
timore Yacht Club. The course
will cover 1872 miles. The Of
ficial finish time is 4:30 pm.
A dinner will be held for the
contestants at the Chesapeake
Yacht Club, Shadyside, Md, at
1880 pm. Saturday. Afterward
meetings Of shippers and Off
cial observers will be held.
On Sunday another dinner
will be held at the Baltimore
Yacht Club. Trophies and
prizes will be awarded at about
8 pm. with a dance to follow.
Among the top trophies are
the Governors Cup, contribut-
ed by Gov. Tawes Of Maryland
for the skipper with the lowest
error percentage, who with his
crew, never has previously en-
tered a predicted log contest;
the Championship Trophy. a
perpetual trophy to be retired
and become the property of
anyone winning it three times;
the Chesapeake Cup, for the
boat with the lowest percentage
of error in minutes and Sec
onds, and the Commanders
Trophy, presented by Comdr.
William w. Chambers Of the
Potomac River Squadron, for
the present commander of any
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-27

squadron with the lowest per-
centage Of error.
81 -
The Corinthian Yacht Club Il
planning one of its biggest out.
ings and it has been designated
the Frank A. Schroff Memoria
Rendezvous.
Frank Schroff Joined CORN
THAN in 1899, and for more
than 10 years was its entertain
ment chairman.
This devious will TAKE
boats Of Corinthian members tc
Colonial Beach on S SATURDAY
and a crowded program has
been arranged for 8 Saturday
and Sunday.
Corinthians fleet is sched-
uled to arrive at Colonial Yacht
Club at 2 pm. A rendezvous
king and queen will be selected
at 4 pm. and a buffet dinner
will be served at 6 pm.
A breakfast is scheduled fol-
9 am. Sunday and the Frank
Schroff Memorial Outing will
be held starting at / pm. or
Schroff Island.
&h&
The Mount Vernon Yacht
Club also is planning a rendez-
vous over the Labor Day week
end. This one will go to Piney
Point and Tall Timbers.
There will be an 1S-boat flo
tilla with 40 members in the
Alexandria groups first organ
lied rendezvous. Vice Commo-
dore Robert D. Gidel, Alexan-
dria, will be senior officer, and
William H. Kress, also of
Alexandra. will act as fleet
captain. Col. A. T. Sampson,
USAF, will serve as flotilla
commander.
The flotilla will rendezvous
Saturday at Piney Point Marina
for a cocktail party.
A special navigators' contest
Is planned during the four day
outing and Mai. John A. Chan
dler, (USA, Ret) will supervise
| it.
4 4
A power boat race will be a
new feature Of the fourth an
nual Fishing Carnival and
MaFdi Gras which is being
staged at Rose Haven Yacht
Club. starting Friday and run
ming through Labor Day.
The carnival program in
cludes a fishing contest, which
opens at dawn Friday and ends
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-27

skis. In this way they are easier
to get into.
Learn Tow Handle
Now, familiarize yourself with
the tow handle. Start by plac-
ing your hands around 1t, al
lowing 5 or 6 inches between
each hand.
Holding onto the tow rope
via the handle, lower yourself to
a sitting position resting on the
rear part of the skis. Have a
friend help you by tugging on
the rope in a firm but gentle
manner to simulate the pull OF
the boat. Be sure you hold your
arms out straight at all times
Do this as often as necessary to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-27
Two Key Details

AS the boat picks up speed
repeat the action you practiced
on the shore, rising slowly from
a sitting to a crouching posi-
ton. Once you are confident
you have your correct balance
stand up-but keep your knees
bent! And while you're doing 1t,
hold your elbows straight! These
two details are the key to
successful water skiing. Always
let the boat pull you. Remem-
Der, you're not big enough to
pull it.
II, by any chance, you take a
spill-anG all OF us do-let 60
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-27
4AngIersGet
ii Marlin Up
OffVirqiniu

A quartet of fishermen from
the Washington area recently
had a hot time with white
marlin IL miles off shore from
Wachapreague. They landed
one and raised seven in a days
fishing and returned the next
day to raise four more,
In the party were John
Bowen of Springfield, Va, Jack
Blank of Washington, and
Ralph Mcneil and Jack Kerri-
gan of Bethesda.
Bowen, who was on his first
marlin fishing trip, was the one
to get his fish. The Bonnie Sue,
skippered by Capt. Bob Turner
out of Wachapreague, had been
out only half an hour when
Bowen got a strike.
Battle Was Sharp
He set the hook well and
after a sharp battle landed the
marlin which measured 6 feet
8 inches.
The rest Of the action was
evenly spread through the day.
One marlin struck all four bats
before he finally was hooked.
He broke off a few moments
later.
One large marlin struck and
made his first leap only a few
yards from the boat. He took
off 200 yards Of line before he
was stopped. The fish jumped
13 times before he threw the
hook.
Went for Tcasers
Late in the afternoon an
other marlin passed up the
squid and bally-hoo and tried
to strike the teasers trolled a
few feet behind the boat. All
of the fishermen brought their
lines in close to tempt him, but
this marlin was having none Of
that. He refused to take the
bait.
The next day. in rougher
water, the party had four
strikes but the fish were reluc-
tant to take the bait firmly.
All the Wachapreague boats
that day brought four to seven
marlin up, but all had difficulty
in hooking them. Wacha-
preague, like much Of the East
Coast, is having one Of its best
marlin runs in years.