davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-26

age of such good will on our
part" he said.
Mr.. Khrushchev also said
there we're other problems that
now might be approached with
the possibility of success.
Military Reductions
He mentioned a pact for the
prevention of surprise attack,
the freezing or cutting down of
military budgets, reductions Of
foreign troops in both East and
West Germany. and an ex-
change of representatives to be
stationed with foreign troops in
both East and West Germany.
Now that we have banned
nuclear tests" the Premier
said, "let us move forward in
the direction of easing inter-
national tensions and the
liquidation of the cold war"
Then he said the way would
be opened for the solution of
general and complete disarma-
ment.
At the same time, he raised
firmly the German question,
He said it could be settled by
the signing Of a peace treaty.
The question of Germany and
divided Berlin is one Of the
major cold war issues.
Mr.. Hartman took up an
other cold war issue, the con-
flict in Laos, when he met with
the premier.
Mr.. Khrushchev gave him an
extremely hearty greeting,
grabbing him first by the hand,
then by the arms and by the
shoulders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-26

writing. They will be pub
lished in the two papers to-
night and tomorrow morning
The answers we're read to
correspondents at a press con-
ference in the foreign office
shortly after undersecretary of
State w. Averell Hartman
made a declaration in the same
spirit at a news conference in
the United States Embassy.
Repeats Theme
Mr.. Khrushchev turned i'm
mediately to the theme that he
pushed all during the negotia-
tons of the past IL days that
led to the initiating last night
of the test-ban treaty.
That theme was the achieve
ment of a nonaggression pact
between the Is nations of
NATO and the seven Commu-
mist states of the Warsaw Pact.
Both Mr.. Hartman and Mr..
Khrushchev had an opportuni-
ty today to congratulate each
other on the pact. Mr.. Harri-
man called on Mr.. Khrushchev
in the Kremlin and was re-
ceived with a great show Of
warmth by the Premier.
Turning to the nonaggres-
sion pact, Mr.. Khrushchev said
in the interview:
THE Soviet government is
confident that If in the solu-
ton Of the nonaggression pact,
the same good will is shown
as was shown in the negotia-
tons Of the nuclear weapons
test ban, it will be possible
quickly to achieve an agree
ment on a nonaggression pact"
There will not be a short
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-26

The new administrations broad
program was designed TO take adj
vantage Of natural forces that were
working to steer Russia away from
policy based on aggression. It tried
TO show Russian leaders that:
!. They would not be permitted to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-26
Khrushchev Says Poet
Creates Opportunities
Premier Asks Continued Good Will,
Coils for Agreement on Other Issues

MOSCOW, July 26 (AP).-Premier Khrushchev declared
today that the agreement the nucear treaty
created favorable opportunities" to proceed total dis
armament.
He made the statement in answer to questions from
of vestia and Pravda submitted to him
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-26
Big Quake Hits Yugos|avial
Deaths May Exceed 1000
Buildings Fall
In Disaster
g.,
At Skopje

BELGRADE, Yugoslavia, July
26 (AP).-A catastrophe earth
quake struck Skopje, ancient
capital Of Yugoslav Macedonia,
today. The Yugoslav news
agency Tanjug said more than
1000 persons may have been
killed.
Radio Belgrade said there are
thousands of injured" adding
| it was impossible to say how
many were killed, but the num-
Der must be very great"
Tens of thousands stood in
the rubble- filled streets, some
weeping, others just staring at
their former homes which had
collapsed, Tanjug agency re-
ported.
1t said damage to the city Of
go, 900 persons was without
estimate" This was borne out
by the first refugee to reach
Belgrade from Skopje. He told
of the most solidly built build
ing in the city, the Yugoslav
Army barracks, being razed
along with others.
Other Buildings Hit
Tanjug said the New Mace.
donia Hotel, packed with
guests, was leveled and most
of the guests were killed.
Two German tourists, Inge-
borg Weiss and Ingeborg
Schuppke, who escaped from
Skopje shortly after the quake,
said upon arrival at Belgrade:
1--WE left the Hotel New
Macedonia shortly after 5 am.
to catch the airport bus" one
said. 1--WE were barely 20 yards
from the hotel when the earth
began to rumble. 1t was a hor.
rifying rumble. We were trems
bling with fear.
Then we saw our hotel COLI
lapse like a house Of cards.
They ran toward a square.
On their run, they met a crowd
Of people who were barely
dressed. Some still wore their
night clothing.
"Panes were falling down all
around us and tiles came
crashing down from rooftops, |"
the girls reported.
"As we stood at the square,
watching the horrible scene,
suddenly a cloud of dust sprung
up around US, and we couldn't
see anything for a full quarter
Of an hour"
Many Caught in Beds
The dawn catastrophe caught
most of the residents in their
beds, Belgrade radio said. A
number of buildings several
stories high were among those
reported destroyed.
The office of the National
Bank was also reported COM
pletely leveled. First reports
said a great number of apart
ment houses collapsed, killing
most of their inhabitants.
Water supplies were cut and
YugoSlav Army units set UP
emergency distribution CEN
tiers.
.Tanjug reported that Skopje
hospitals were badly damaged.
The few wards that still can
be used are crammed with in
jured people receiving emer-
gency treatment. A special hos
pitaf train was readied to leave
Belgrade. Rescue teams from
nearby towns were dispatched
to Shopje. Belgrade radio de-
scribed the city as "a great
tragic working place"
Skopje's main telephone
switchboard was destroyed and
See QUAKE, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-26

up support IOr q nuclear test
ban treaty initiated yesterday
in Moscow and heralded as a
major break in the cold war.
The presidential message at
z pm. (EDT) on radio and
Text and Other Stories on Test
Bon Treoty. Poses AS, 8 and 9.
television will be part of an
administration campaign to
convince critics the pact-end-
ing testing in outer space, in
the atmosphere and under wa
ter-will not endanger United
States security.
To become effective the
United States, Soviet and
British agreement must be
ratified by a two-thirds vote
of the Senate, and the measure
of public support for the treaty
may tip the scales there.
President Gratified
The White House said the
President was gratified by the
agreement in which the three
powers also affirmed their
determination to strive for a
complete test ban and implied
they will give no nuclear aid to !
nations that will not go along
with the pact.
The three foreign ministers
American Secretary Of State
Rusk, Britain's Lord Home and
Russia's Andrei A. Gromyko-l
will sign the treaty in Moscow
in 1.-THE near future" a COM
munique said.
Immediate congressional re-
action to the agreement was
generally favorable and the
administration is confident it
can win the Senate'S approval.
The chief United States ne
gotiator of the treaty, Under
secretary of State Averell Har-
riman, is due to fly back to the
United States to report to Pres
ident Kennedy and Mr.. Rusk
at Hyannis Port, Mass, Sun
day.
They likely will also discuss
Soviet Premier Khrushchev's
other proposals for easing |
East-West tensions. Mr.. Har-
riman met with Mr.. Khrush-
chev again today and is having |
dinner with him tonight.
Mr.. Rusk intends to leave
for Moscow in the middle of
next week for the treaty's sign
ing and is reported ready to
take up with the Russians
other proposals of Mr.. Khrush-
chev.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-26
Quake at Skopie
Of Disaster Grade

ROME, July 26 (APl.--The
National Geophysics Institute
reported today that the Skopje
earthquake registered the 9th
grade on the degrade Mercalli
scale. A 9th grade quake is
classed as disastrous, strong
enough to cause almost total
ruin Of buildings and numerous
human victims"
ATHENS, July 26 (AP) The
Athens Seismological Service
reported the earthquake that
struck Skopie today was felt
strongly in Odessa, Northwest
ern Greece and slightly in SAL
onika, Greece's northern cap
ital. 1t had no reports Of cas-
ualties or damage in Greece.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-26

Text ond Other Stories on Test
Bon Treaty. Poses AS. 8 and 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-26
Weather Forecast

District and vicinity-Clear tonight, low
around Is. Continued fair and hot tomor-
row Today's high, 81, at pm; low. 70, at
$40 am.
Full Report on Pose 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-26
Kennedy Talk
SET Tonight on
New Treaty
7 PM. Address
Aims to Convince
Critics of Pact
By the Associated Press

President Kennedy goes be-
fore the Nation tonight to whip
up support for a nuclear test
ban treaty initiated yesterday
in Moscow and heralded as a
major break in the cold war.
The presidential message at
z pm. (EDT) on radio and
The Sidney herald., 1963-11-06
Sugar Is Expected
70 Remuir1 Short
Post Next Yeur

The p-eSent world sugar short
age and consequent world price
strength will probably continue
into next year, it was reported
today by Dennis O'Rourke, Presi-
dent of Holly Sugar Corporation
in a quarterly letter 10 stock
holders.
Porting out that world sugar
production continues to lag be-
hind growing world demand, the
head Of the nations second larg-
est beet sugar company said that
one effect had been a recent in
crease in raw sugar prices from
a level of about $3.50 a hundred
pounds in September to more
than SO as of October 25.
EOweve~, he added, forward
price commitments made before
The Sidney herald., 1963-11-06

only a little above a comparable
period in 1862, but now have
risen substantially again.
Hopes earlier tbs year that
new sugar crops would be sub
stantally greater than world out
turn in the previous year failed
to materialize, O'Rourke stated.
The European beet crop is now
reported to be only slightly larg-
er than the d,Gappointingly small
crops of the previous two years.
Cuban production, already cut
almost in half under the Castro
regime, was further reduced this
year by Hurricane Floro. +.
O'Rourke also expressed the
hope that governmental authori-
lies would soon take action con-
Sistent with the national Sugar
Act to assure adequate 1861 sup
plies for the United States.
The Holly president said this
years sugar beet crop in areas
served by the Corporations pro-
cessing plants currently is ex-
pecred to be from II to Is per
cent larger than a year ago. Ton
mage, he indicated, is up, with
some decline in sugar content.
Concern that the so-called
Bracero program under which
Mexican farm workers are made
available to supplement made
quate domestic farm labor dur
ing certain seasons, and for
work in many crops; including
sugar beets, was voiced by the
president in the stockholders
letter.
Whether or not the program,
provided for in Public Law 78,
would be extended was before
the Congress as the letter to
stockholders was written, and
acton was expected soon.
II is generally agreed in the
beet sugar industry, O'Rourke
reported, that, if the Bracero pro-
gram is not continued, produc-
ton of a number of crops, in-
Guiding sugar beets, will prob
ably decline until such time as
an alternative to the use OF
Mexican workers can be develop
ed. +
"a decline in domestic sugar
production such as would ensue
from the lack of labor would be
especially unfortunate at a time
when world supplies are shorter
than they have been for many
years and when all other govern
mental actions have been aimed
at increasing domestic produc
ton. Failure of the Congress t.
extend the Bracero program
would indeed be contradictory,
O'Rourke concluded.
The Sidney herald., 1963-11-06

the new price increases, and ex-
tending into early 1864, would
mean that most sugar marketed
in normal beet-marketing areas
will move at prices somewhat
below recent prices for raw cane
sugar and materially below cur
rent quotations for refined cane
sugar."
Influence of a general world
sugar shortage began to be evi-
denced by higher prices late in
1862 and a peak price was reach
ed in this country last May, it
was stated. Prices thereafter de-
clined, due in large part to gov
ernment action designed to as
sure ample sugar supplies for
US. consumers; and by Sep
tember, 1868, price levels were
The Sidney herald., 1963-11-06

seven wins and only one loss.
He is looking forward to college
football with tie Yellowjackets
next fall.
Eastern will miss Loren next
year. The 5-11, 1873 pound busi-
ness education major will be
graduating this spring. He was
both football and basketball CO.
The Sidney herald., 1963-11-06

captain at Richey High School,
and lettered twice in football
and baseball, and three times
in basketball and track. He and
his wife, the former Shirley
Sawatzky of Bloomfield, have a
14-month old daughter, Barbara
Lynn, and reside at 10201a N.
29th ST., Billings.
The Sidney herald., 1963-11-06
Mrs. Jack Sutton
Elected HDC Officer

Mrs. Jack Sutton of Fairview
was elected President of the
Richland County Home Demon.
stration Council at the fall meet.
ing of October 31Sr. Mrs. Ber
Hubley, Sidney, was elected as
the Coucil Treasurer.
Business transacted at the
The Sidney herald., 1963-11-06

meeting was in concern with re-
ports of the chairmen of council
activities, State Council reports
from council delegates and the
Extension Agents reports. Mrs.
Casper Wick, outgoing President
presided at the meeting. '5
The Sidney herald., 1963-11-06
1t Was A Great Day For Richey Woman

Saturday was a proud day 70
Mrs. Clara Soft of Richey. She
sat in the stands of Bjorgum
Field, Eastern Montana College,
with two of her sons and watch
ed her third son, Loren Soft,
tangle with the Rocky Noun
tain Bears.
Roland Soft, now an engineer
with a corporation in Port Cliff
ton, Ohio, flew into Montana
especially 10 see his brother play
college football. This was the
first time Roland had seen his
brother in college ball, but car
we'll recall Loren's experience
at Richey High School.
Also roofing for Loren was
younger brother, Jim, a senior
quarterback for Richey High
school. jim boasted that his team
is pretty great this year witt
The Sidney herald., 1963-11-06

According to the Montana
Highway Patrol too many motor
lists have fallen into the habit
of turning on their directional
signals and then changing lanes
without a glance at other traf-
fic. This causes innumerable ac-
cidents. Turn signals, by them
selves. don't automatically Gre
ate a path for you.
The Sidney herald., 1963-11-06
BEER is A NATURAL

As natural as the wholesome grains and tangy
hops from which it is brewed, beer is Montanas
traditional beverage of moderation - light, spark
ling, delicious.
And naturally, the Brewing Industry is proud of
the good living it provides for so many folks in
Montana. Not only for employees of the Brewing
Industry itself, but also for the farmers and other
suPPliers of beers natural ingredients In Montana,
beer belongs, enjoy it.
"a UNITED STATES BREWERS ASSOCIATION, INC
49, IDAHO, MONTANA. NEVADA DIVISION
The Sidney herald., 1963-11-06

Win over winter by driving
carefully all through the cold
weather season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-07
Miss Wright,
Mr.. Shuckburqr
Are Engaged

Mr.. Paul Wright, CHG,
ODE, and Mrs. Wright of
Paris. France. announce the
engagement Of their daugh-
ter Faith Beatrice to Mr..
Julian John Evelyn Shuck-
burgh.
Miss Wright was the first
child born to q woman Mem
Der Of Parliament. Mrs. Paul
Wright was the second Amer
ican-born woman Member Of
Parliament. She was educated
in London, New York and
Paris. m
Mr.. Shuckburgh is the son
of Sir Evelyn Shuckburgh,
K.C.M.G., CB.. and the Hon.
orable Lady Shuckburgh of
Oxford. England. Sir Evelyn
Shuckburgh is the British
Ambassador to the North
American Treaty Organiza-
ton In Paris.
Mr.. Shuckburgh is the
grandson Of Viscount and
viscountess Esher. Lady
Esher's father was August
Heckscher Of New York. He
was educated in England and
is presently with Methuen
Publishing Co. in London.
The couple will be married
June ~ in London.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-07
SERVICE NOTES
I Easter Sunrise Service
. Planned at Walter Reed

the Thai Embassy. The air
marshal leaves on Wednes-
day for Richmond.
The Assistant Vice Chief of
Naval Operations and Direc-
tor Of Naval Administration,
Rear Admiral Roy s. Berson,
and Mrs. Benson, have issued
invitations for a reception
April % at the Officers Club,
Navy Yard.
Chief of the Bureau of
Ships, Rear Admiral Ralph
X. James and Mrs. James
have issued invitations for a
reception April is, at Quar-
tiers E., Navy Yard.
Retirement Fete
The $3.50 to $50 party is
to introduce Rear Admiral
and Mrs. William A. Brock
EFT. Admiral Brockett takes
over from Admiral James
April 20, the date of his re-
tirement.
Chief of the Naval Weap-
ons Bureau, Rear Admiral
Kleber s. Masterson and Mrs.
Masterson are giving a late
evening party April %, in
honor of Admiral and Mrs.
James.
Their guests for the most
part will be neighbors of the
JameSes at the Navy Yard.
The Commandant, Potomac
River Naval Command, Rear
Admiral Laurence H. Frost,
and Mrs. Frost are enter
tanning at dinner April 20.
This is one of a series of din
ner parties they have given
during the early spring.
Mrs. Frost is having open
house April rs for the bene-
fit Of the Naval Officers
Wives Club projects. Other
houses on the tour incl lde
the quarters of the Army
Chief Of Staff and Mrs.
Wheeler, the Chief of Naval
Operations and Mrs. Ander-
son, the Commandment of the
Marine Corps and Mrs. Shoup
and Anderson House.
Admiral and Mrs. Frost
have as their house guests
this week end Mrs. Arthur
Jet and Mrs. Goodrich Of
Norfolk, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-07
BY EVELYN M. DENT
Star Special Writer

One of the most impressive
and beautiful services at
Easter is the sunrise service
in the sunken garden at
Walter Reed Army Medical
Center.
Next Sunday at GAS am.
the United States Army Band
will give a prelude concert
under the direction of Capt.
Gilbert H. Mitchell, jr., and
at z am. church call will be
sounded by the buglers.
The Army Chief of Chap
lains Mai. Gen. Charles E.
Brown, jr.. will give the prin-
cipal address, THE Way of
Victory" The Millsap Sing
ers, a girls choir from jack
son, Miss, also will be on the
program.
The Commanding General,
Medical Research and Oevel-
opment Brig. Gen. r. E.
Blount, an alumnus of Mil
sap College, invited the choir
to sing for this ceremony.
The Army Chief of Staff
Gen. Earle G.. Wheeler and
Mrs. Wheeler are leaving in
a day or two for Puerto Rico,
where they will spend the
Easter holidays. They will re-
turn to Washington on April
10.
The Chief of the British
Imperial General Staff, Gen.
Sir Richard A. Hull, G. c. B.,
d. s. o., is coming to the
United States at the invita-
ton of Gen. Wheeler. He will
arrive in New York on April
"a and will be here until
May 3.
Stag Dinner
Sir Richard, accompanied
by his military assistant Mai.
David r. LindSell, and his
Aide de Camp Capt. Robert
s.. Longsdon, will come to
Washington on April % and
win be the houseguests of
Gen. Sir Michael and Lady
West for the two days they
are in town.
Gen. Wheeler will give a
stag dinner in his quarters
at Fort Myer on the evening
of their arrival. The Vice
Chief Of Staff, 1t. Gen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-07
SERVICE NOTES

Barksdale Hamlet will be
host at a luncheon on April
"a in the Pentagon.
The British Ambassador
and Lady Ormsby- Gore will
entertain at dinner on April
"a in honor of Sir Richard.
The party will leave for
Fort Monroe, Va, on April
rs and will be the guests Of
the commanding general.
Continental Army Command,
1t. Gen. John K. Waters.
After which they will leave
for Fort Bragg, N. c.. and
other major military posts.
The Chief of Naval Opera
lions Admiral George w. An,
derson, jr,, and Mrs. Ander-
son are planning a small din
ner on April 25. They will
entertain in Admiral's House
in honor of Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert May.
The photographer British
Admiralty, Rear Admiral :. G..
Irving, c. B., o. B. E., arrives
on Friday to be the house.
guest of Rear Admiral and
Mrs. Edward c. Stephan, UNI
til April Is.
Admiral Stephan is COM
mander, USN Oceanographic
Office. and photographer Of
the Navy, and the talk is
sure to turn on deep sea div
ing at the party the Steph-
ans will give for their house
guest. They are entertaining
at a late evening reception in
their Westmoreland Hill
home, April IT.
Current Visitor
Air Marshal Earn Kemas-
ingki Of the Royal Thai Air
Force is in the United States
on a visit until April 10. He
came to Washington on Fri
day. That evening the Army
Attache Col. Sitthi Chiraro-
chana and the officers Of his
staff entertained for the visi-
tor, and last evening he was
the guest of the Air Attache
Group Capt. Ban Sha Mex
vishai and staff.
The Thai Ambassador and
Mrs. Arthayukti are enter
tanning Tuesday in honor Of
the visitor at a reception at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-07

These beautiful fashions include
costumes with silk, linen or self
blouses, a few two-piece suit styles.
Tweeds, checks, plaids, woods and
worsteds, one style Of fluffy mohair
and wool; demi and fitted jackets,
short and long; white, beige, blue,
lime, navy, black. Sizes 10 to Is.
(At An Sf0res)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-07

Two-piece styles, one q beIted cardi-
gan, the other cropped jacket style
with open collar. Mint, beige, blue,
red, sizes 10 to Is. This is the suit
you'll live in travel in the fabric
Is shape retentivs, imperviOus to
time and season.
IF Street 0nt).
Evening star., 1963-02-06

ers are violating District busi-
ness licensing regulations. Driv-
ers have contended in the past
that they delivered surplus food
for a donation. They are not
attached to the District gov
ernment.
Mr.. Hally contended his Of
flee should be central head
quarters for the entire investi-
cation.
Mr.. Lowe supported Mr..
Hally.
At a later date, ne added, the
Department of Licenses and In
spections may make more
specialized investigation Of GER
tain individuals which prelim-
mary information with regard
to license matters indicate nee
eSsary."
The Department of Licenses
and Inspections will receive in
formation on drivers as the in
vestigation proceeds that could
lead to prosecutions, Mr.. Lowe
said.
Evening star., 1963-02-06

with Route 66 or for expansion
of restaurant facilities adjacent
to the property.
The second application. to
rezone land at 1701-ll North
Oak street and 1400 Wilson
boulebard in Rosslyn to per-
NIT construction Of office
buildings, was opposed by the
civic group because Of the traf-
fic problems the planning office
predicTed would be created.
In a third coming action. the
association asked the County
Board to reject an application
to rezone a tract on Old Do
minion drive in the Country
Acres area. The group said the
applicants plan to subdivide
the property constituted spot
coming.
The federation heard a talk
by Henery brennan, public
library specialist of the De-
partment Of Health, Education
and Welfare's Office Of Edu-
cation.
Evening star., 1963-02-06
BY BETTY MILES
Star staff Writer

District licensing official:
have been asked to put off an
investigation Of drivers who de-
liver surplus food so the cur
rent probe Of the entire food
program can proceed without
complications.
The overall investigation Is
being conducted by the District
Internal Audit Office and the
United States Agriculture De-
partment.
Schuyler Lowe, director Of the
Districts Department Of Gen.
eral Administration, said In
ternal Audit Office personnel
will initiate all interviews in
the near future including In
terviews with drivers as we'll as