davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-05
VEXED AT MsGA
81 Area Pros Ready
For Maryland Open

OF ChartWel, who almost won
last year but finished second.
300 Tony Pistorio. Turf Valley;
Bill Sporre, Fort Meade.
9;O6-a Jimmy o'Hara, Country
Meade: Z Hugh Mcclellan Glen Dale.
g:12-a Ray 10y, Baltimore: Nor
gan. Tiller, Island view. Frank High
land. Chestnut Ridge.
9:1S-George Jakovics. Country
Club of Nd; John O'Donnell, IT,,
Mount Pleasant; Dennis o'Leary.
9:24-Ricky Lynch. International;
q Dick Kress. Woodholme, Tom Smith.
Pine Ridge.
s:3O-Larry Wise. Congressional; .
Pessagno, AL View.
Shelby creaVh. unattached; John
owen. washington G&CC.
9:42-a Steve johnson, Cumberland;
Andy Bartolec. Edgewood; Don Beach.
9:4s-Bobby ecker. Hagerstown; .
Jimmy Ball, Country, Club Of Nd;
s, 9,;S45H .Iy,, W.isEhtson, Inqi asI
10:0O-Ronnie stansbury. Hasers-
town. q Carl Kreyenhull. Lakewood;
Bob Schulz, Frederick.
! 10:06-Mike Fitzgerald. Kenwood;
an Iace a smith er andrews AFB; Joe simD-
d&cC; All oinsburs. Baltimore;
Gordon Murray, Chevy Chase.
10:24-John Bass, Pine Ridge; Lee
Bernstein. Suburban; Cos Tisco' Bonnie
1O:sO-John Jendrassak, spaErows
Pit: a Nick Conte, Bonnie View:
Charley Herling, Hagerstown;
10:36-Tony Mariowe, Woodmont;
Don cayey, Pine Ridge; willis john
iO:4S Billy Phillips. Winchester.
Va; a Bill Cole, Baltimore: Mel Rowe.
Country Club Of Fairfax. d"
Io;4s = Dick whetzle. Wcodhclme;
e Ees %St SeS GS%9T E cuO va Nd
1884 = Dick S1eichter. Chartwell;
a Claude Wild, Burning Tree; Walter
Romans. Baltimore &C.
11:O0-Clarence Doser. Washingto-
Chase c Clare E RSsSy GEE see
a Marty Parks. Turf Valley; Charley
Bassler, Indian Spring.
11;12-, Charley Easton. congres-
Frank 1nvernizzi. Towson. Nd.
Len Lehman, Turf Valley; George
Pigott. Andrews AFB.
:24-Billy.. Wolfe. International;
John O'Donnell. ST.. Mount Pleasanti
Q Scott Schwarz. Country Club Of Nd
11:30-Dick Buskey. Cumberland
Bill Heflin.. Turf Valley; Norman st
Pierre, Baltimore &C.
11:36 Lloyd Kelley, Manor;
q Dawson Stump, Green Spring; Jimmy
Bellizzi, Woods Range.
11;42-John Musser, All View; Bill
Bassler, Rolling Road; a Art Dadazzio'
ii:4sevic conts. Chestnut RIDGE
Charley Knowles. Army Navy; Bill
i1:54wJimmy Flattery. Forest Park
RICK McHale, Gibson Island; q Ne
12:00-Tony Morosco. woodmonti
Q Joel Grafton. Cumberland; Gene
Auldridge, Hogan's Range,
1905 = Ralph Beach, Suburban;
Herb Wagner, Green Spripg; MAJ
Elbin. Burning Tree.
12:12-Jimmy Clark. Argyle; Ralph
Bogart; Chevy Chase: Lou Graham
fOi is:Is@s Lew Kann. Turf Valley
Fred Never. Naval Academy; Dick
iS:24Ea Raymond DAILY, University
Of Nd; q Billy Cigich. Bethesda; Rob
ert Grove. Catoctin Golf Range.
q Amateur.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-05
GonzuIez Returned
To Yunk Farm Club

NEW YORK, July 5 (AP).-
The Yankees returned Infield-
er Pedro Gonzalez to their
Richmond farm team of the
International League yester-
day.
Gonzalez, "a, was called up
two weeks ago when injuries
cut into the Yankee infield
corps. He had three hits in
eight times at bat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-05
BY the Associated Press

The All-Star teams for Tues
days game at Cleveland, with
starting players listed first, ex-
cept pitchers.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
PITCHERS-Jim Burning, Detroit;
Ken Mcbride, Los Angeles: Bill Mon
bououette. Boston; Dick Radatz, Boston;
Jim Bouton, New York: Jim Grant,
Cleveland; Juan Pizarro, Chicago.
CATCHERs-Earl Battey, Mime
sofa; Elston Howard, New York; Don
FfRsT BxsE&JOs PepltOns, New
York; Norm Siebern, Kansas City.
SECOND BASE-Nelson Fox. chi
cAgo; Bobby Richardson, New York.
sHORTSTOP-zoilo Versailles. Min
nesota; Luis Aparicio, Baltimore.
THIRD BAsE-Frank Malone, BoB-
ton. Brooks Robinson, Baltimore.
LEFTFfELD=Leon WAGNER, Los An
geles; Carl Yastrzemski, Boston; Har-
mon KillebTew, Minnesota.
CENTERFIELD-Albie Pearson, Los
Angeles; Tom fresh, New Yorl
Mickey Mantle, New York, was. voted
. starter but unable 10 play due "a
0'H RiisnSHlTHTPiELD-M Kaline, Detroiti
Bob Allison, Minnesota.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-05
THE EVENING STAR
'oshington, D. C., Friday, July 5, 1868
Ford Shows Sharp Touch, Takes
2-Stroke Lead in Conodion Open

Canadian George Knudson. 70
So, and George Bayer of Pasa-
dena, Calf, TOTO.
punched at 141 are Dick
Mayer Of Palm Desert, Calf.
Dow Finsterwald, Tequesta,
Fla; Gene Littler. Rancho
Bernardo, Calf, and Jack
Flick Of Los Angeles.
The bulky field Of 156 was
trimmed to 81 for the final two
rounds. with lac the cutoff
figure after SO holes.
The leaders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-05

veteran who won the Masters
in 1916 and retired from full
time tour competition in 1949,
is in second with a 70-68-138
for SO holes of the 6,419-yard,
par-36-35-71 Scarboro Golf
Club course.
Tied for third at 140 are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-05
Minor Leagues

By the Associated Press
PACIFIC COAST
Oklahoma City 90. Seattle SO
Tacoma 10. Dallas-Fort Worth 2.
Portland b-4, Denver 0-3.
Spokane SO. Hawaii i-3 (second
after o innings, curfew),
Salt Lake City 3, San Diego /.
INTERNATIONAL
Indianapolis lilo, Arkansas "a.
Columbus b-4, Atlanta I-b.
jacksonville 6-l. Buffalo 81,
Syracuse "a. Rochester OIL.
Toronto b-b. Richmond go.
TEXAS
Austin 1T, III Paso o.,
San Antonio 7-6, Tulsa 81.
Amarillo 4, Albuquerque 0.
EASTERN
Reading 14-4, York 2-l0.
Springfield o. Elmira 3.
Charleston 4. Binghamton 1.
SOUTH ATLANTIC
Asheville Q, LynchburR 3.
Augusta Q. Chattanooga 3 90 In
nings).
Macon 40, Knoxville "a.
Charlotte b-1, Nashville "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-05
Iron Man Now Blocking
Grants Path in Seniors

the defending champion, and
George Ball of Glen Head, Long
Island, the almost perennial
challenger.
Steele built up quick leads in
each set and whipped Larry
Shippey of Atlanta, 60, IS,
yesterday, while Ball had no
difficulty humping cratic
Tom Bonner of Miami, 60,
60. Ball looks like a soft touch
with his weak serve, but Bon
ner quickly found out other
wise and was riddled eight
games straight at the end.
The best match was the
Grant Floyd affair, q duel be-
tween two placement specialists.
Floyd had a Az lead in the
second set when a shot for
advantage" Just missed the
sidelines on a tough call. The
Middle Atlantic champion went
into a tailspin after that, win
ming only four more points as
Grant swept the last four
games.
OF the four semifinalists,
only Ball has failed to win the
seniors championship. He
bowed to Grant in the finals
here two years ago and to
Steele in last years title
match, ga, Us. Hoffman
won in 1857.
SENIOR DOUBLES
=, Quarter /. fii,als: MEX Powel-Ted
schel, 6-3, b--7. 7-E Grant-Ship-
pey def. G. Alphonso smith-Ed Jacobs,
81, -: Hoffmann-Fred 6teinman
DEF. George and Russell Ball, "a.
Ivnsb DEF HR ssSS.SS.e N,. FPaScE,H Hugh Hugh
Mcfarland, 40, 6-3, e..
PATTERSON
Second round: Ward and Larry
Parker 81; :n Louis; def. Albert and Al
liam and Buddy Miller. Washing T
def, Jed and Jerrf Courtney. Wash
ington. 81. 6-2.
Quarter-finals: chauncey and
Chauncey Steele. Cambridge, Mass,
ga. 80 "a steve 1 and Steve
Bromley def. William and Buddy
Miller. 40, 2-S, default at match
semifinsls: steeles def. Bromleys.
"a. 4-6. 60.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-05
Fair, Reasonable

Several Middle Atlantic PGA
members, acting unofficially,
took UP this matter with the
MSGA, but the associations
executive committee believes
its position is "fair and rea-
sonable."
Ed Hickey Of Columbia, the
MSGA president, pointed out
that until three years ago
when the present policy was
adopted-amateurs paid a $40
entry fee and the pros SIS. But
under the administration Of
Ralph Bogart Of Chevy Chase,
the amateurs entry fee was
hiked to SIS, matching that OF
the pros.
The result has been an in
creased purse, and last year
first prize reached $500 for the
first time. Hickey said today
that he believes it probably
will go that high again next
week.
The pros maintain that there
should be two prize listS-one
for themselves and one for the
amateurs. They cite the United
States Golf Associations policy
for the National Open, in which
an amateur can win only a
medal. If an amateur wins the
tournament he would receive
the championship trophy and
the highest ranking pro would
win the top money.
Despite the pros appeal to
the MSGA, the present policy
will stick for this year at least
Top Pros Entered
The MGSA today announced
the pairings for the first round
of the 54-hole event, and all OF
the top pros in the area have
entered, including Dick Whet-
zle Of Woodholme, the defend
ing champion.
Also entered are Charley
Bassler Of Indian Spring, who
has won this tournament six
times, more than anyone in
history; Clare Emery Of the
Washington Golf and Country
Club, winner Of two tourna-
ments this season and runnerur
in four; Walter Romans Of the
Baltimore Country Club, a two
time winner, and Dick SleichteI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-05
Major league Box Scores
CUBS, 2-3; NETS, 10

E-Cook, Fernandez, Sherry. PO-A-
New York 24-l3 (none out when winning
run scored), Chicago 27-l2. DP-Banks,
Rodgers and Banks. L0B-New York l.,
Chicago s.
2B- Banks. HR-Hickman. S-Burton.
G GGaaS X W. ~ = '. % ! 7 : : 3
WP,Craig; UzPryor. Smith, SecOry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-05
Boston ........... 900 900 Oh 900 o0-3
Cleveland ... 900 100 Gao 900 Ola

E-Held. PO-A-BostOn 1910 (none out
when winning run sc0red), Cleveland a.
40. DP-Held, Kindall and Whitfield; Al
Wis, de Ia HOz and Whitfield. LOB
Boston H., Cleveland 10.
2B- Clinton, Avis, Whitfield. HR- Whit
field 2, Kindall. SB-Alvis, Schilling. s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-05

E-W0od. PO-A-M Minnesota 24-l0, De-
trOit 27-l4. DIP McAuliffe, Wood and Cash
2. LOB Minnesota J, Detroit 7.
2B-Colavito. HR- Rollins. SB-Wood.
R HR Err BIB SO
FOrnieles 2 0 0 0
HBP-By Kaat Wood, by Aguirre
(GoryD. U-Chylak, Rice, Valentine, Nc.
Kinley. T-2:o0. A-l7,44l.
COILS -6. REDS %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-05
DODGERS, 10; CARDS, 7

E-None. Po-A-St. Louis 74-l5. Los
Angeles 27.l2, DIP White, Groat and
Is, White. HR- McMulen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-05

E-None. Po-A- Pittsburgh 2l-I. Phlla-
2B-C lenden0n, Demeter, Wine, Odds.
HR-clemente. SB1Callison. S.Callison;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-05
BY ROBERT SOMMERS
Star Staff Writer

Their vexation at the Mary
land Golf Association appar-
emily Gained, If not appeaSed,
81 of the areas pros will join
"a amateurs in the Maryland
Open championship at the
Suburban Club in Baltimore
Monday and Tuesday.
Although a rumored boycott
of the tournament failed to
develop, the pros still are some
what dumbfounded over the
stand taken by the MSGA,
which has one prize list that
will be shared by pros and
amateurs alike.
If an amateur finishes first,
he will receive the legal limit
of 5000 in merchandise. That
amount viii be deducted from
the pro prize list. And every
amateur who finishes in the
top 10 knocks q pro off the
list.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-05
INDIANS, ~; R. SOx, 3!
First Game
BOSTON

TOtalS u " TOtals " "
a-SingIed for Monbo- Iuette In 9Th; b.
Nixon in 9TH; dram for Azcue in 9TH;
e-Walked for Walker in 9th; filled
out for Held in 10th; g-Fouled out for
Farley in 18th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-05

x-Faced ] man In Jrdi y-Faced 5
men In 9Th; z-Faced 2 men In 9th.
WP Miller. Roebuck. U-Crawford, Ven.
ron, Steiner, Donatelli. T-J.02. A-30,I76.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-05

x-Faced one man in 9TH; y-Faced
one man in l4th.
WP- Abernathy. PB-AZcue 2. U-Papa-
rella, Honochick, Smith and Halter. T.
4:07.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-05
COLTS, 50; REDS, "a

a-Grounded out for NuxhaIl In sthi
b-Grounded out for Owens In 9Th; c.
Grounded into force out for Coleman in
9Th; d-Grounded into force out fol
Keough In eth; e-Flied out for Taylor II
9Th.
Cincinnati ............. O0l 900 OIO-;
Houston ............... 900 col Cox!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-05
Dothiis:

!. Mark The bottoms Of Two mortini
glasses and "B'.
2. Make mortini with your fovohfe
gin imported or domesticl.
3. Make q second mortini with
Covert Gin.
4. Have friend switch both glasses.
Don't peek.l
S. Toste one, then The other See
which one YOU prefer.
Don't be surprised Il you like The Calvert Martini b,
Calvert Gin is 1907 dry. Drier YOU can't get.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-05
PILLS, Is; PIRATES, o.

PhlIadeIphla JOY, Two Out when winning
run scored. DP-Bailey, Schofield and
Clementei Wine and Amaro; Clendenon
and Bailey. LOB Pittsburgh 7. Philadel-
phia 10.
2B-Torre. Mahaffey 2. sB-Clemente.
R HR ER BIB so
ma Saf y W. ~ 81 lbs I ! ! I I
HBP-By Mahaffey Bailey. wP =
Friend 2. U-Forman, German. Landes,
SudOl. T-2:4l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-05
Second Game
NEW YORK

E-Maris. PO-A-C Chicago 1.l7, New
3B-Hershberger. HR-FOx, Pepit0ne.
sB- McCraw. s-Stafiord. ST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-05

E-Cardenas. PO-A - Cincinnati 24-s,
Houston 27.lA. DP-Temple. Lillls and
Staubi Coleman, Cardenas and Coleman;
cinnah 10, Houston 5.
2B-Spangler. 3B- Piinson. HR-Camp-
bell. SB-Rose, Fazio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-05

Z w-Faced ! man In 4thi x-Faced
men in 5thi y-Faced men in 5th;
E-Faced 2 men In 9Th.
U-Hurley, DiMuro, Umont, Carrigan.
hT-2:3e. A-2Sye40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-05
ORIOLES, 7; ANGELS, 4
Los ANGELES BALTIMORE

, E-Orsino, Wagner 2. P0-A-Los An
Reles 24-S, Baltimore III. DIP Adair,
Aparicio and Gentle. L0B-Los Angeles
9, Baltimore II.
2B-KOpper, Fregosi, Snyder, Gentle,
j Annririn perrr Gn,,dnr CE-Orainn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-05

New York .......... 900 goo oo0-o
CnicasO ................. SOO wv WY
E-Harkness. PO-A-New York 24-ll,
Chicago az. DP-Hunt, Moran and Hark-
ness; Coleman and Hunt; Banks, unas-
sisted. LOB-New York ., Chicago 2.
HR-Williams, Santo.
Up H R ER BIB so
Wiley L. 81 go. A.! 2 4
10th 10th W, ~ ' ...... ; 3 . . ! !
U-Smith, Secory, JackOwsld, Pryor. 7
-l:5s. A-32,654. .tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-05
BRAVES, S; GIANTS. 3

E-McCovey. PO-A = Milwaukee 27-l6,
San Francisco as. DP-Menlke, Boiling
and Tore. LoB-Milwaukee ?, San Fran
cisco 2.
2B-Mays. HR - H. Aaron, McCOvey,
Nave. Sch. Aaron. S-CloninRer, Hitler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-05

BOSTON

Cleveland 27-l6. DIP Kindall, de la HoZ
and Adcock; Geiger and Schilling; de la
Hoz and Adcock; Bressoud, Schilling and
Williams. L0B-BOston p, Cleveland 10.
2B-Grants Malone, Geiger, de Ia HOz.
HR-YaStrzemsii, Kindall, Geiger, Roma
no, Clinton. S-Grant. SF-KirkIand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-05

E-Taylor, Neal, Coleman. Po-A-Cin-
cinnati 2l-lo, Houston U-lS. LOB-Cincin-
natl 8, Houston 3.
2B-Skinner, Pinson, FaZio, Warwick,
Temple. 3B-Rose. HR-Staub. s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-05

a-Flied out for Coleman In 9Th; b.
Grounded out for Moran In 9Th; c-Struck
out for Wiley In 9Th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-05

MANAGER-Ralph Houk. New York.
COAChES-Sam Mele, Minnesota;
Johnny Pesky, Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-17
Apartment Zone Rules
Due in Prince Georges

New coming regulations af-
fecting garden-type and high
rise apartments will go into
effect soon in Prince Georges
County.
They call for more green
space around buildings and
better use Of the medium high
rise (R-10) category by build
ers.
The county commissioners,
voting unanimously. adopted
the regulations yesterday on
the recommendation on Will
liam j. Stevens, chairman OF
the Maryland-National Capital
Park and Planning Commls-
sion.
A regulation affecting Rio
apartments will go into effect
September IS and the one con-
corning garden type R-l0
apartments next January 10.
According to the new ordi-
nances, medium high-rise min
imum height will be 81 feet
with a maximum Of ITO feet,
or higher If development plans
are approved by the planning
commission. Current minimum
height is SO feet.
Garden-type apartment may
rise to 80 feet on tracts OF five
acres or more. Otherwise they
are restricted to SO feet. Cur
rently the height limit Is 40
feet.
Under the regulations, high
rise developments must have a
minimum Of so per cent green
space and garden-types a 90
per cent minimum.
Commissioner Gladys Spell
man said that there hasn't
been any variation between r.
10 and R-l8 as they stand now.
Builders are just using Rio
to get the greater density"
Earlier III their day-long
meeting yesterday. the COM
missioners denied the rezoning
application OF Theodore Toll
bert who was seeking CONNER
cial coming on five acres near
the intersection Of Old Fort
road and Allentown road in
Friendly. Md.
1t was strongly opposed by
the Friendly Citizens. Associa-
ton and other area residents
The commissioners rezoned
81 acres at Suitland parkway
and Branch avenue for gar
den-type apartments and five
acres for medium high rise
The change is in accordance
with the Henson Creek Master
Plan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-17
Khrushchev's Softer Policy
Seen Forced by China Split

Last night, Undersecretary OF
State w. Averell Hartman,
chief United States negotiator
of the limited nuclear test ban
treaty, said that after last Oc-
tober's Cuban missile crisis
showdown lit became very evil
dent that Mr.. Khrushchev did
not want to have anything to
do with atomic war"
Mr.. Khrushchev is finding 1t
very expensive to keep up the
arms race, Mr.. Hartman said
in a program tapped for radio
television use by Florida sta
tions.
Russia is trying to get all
nations to sign the treaty to
keep the spotlight on Red
China for failing to sign" Mr..
Hartman asserted. They are
trying to make the world be-
lieve that Red China is more
dangerous than they (the Rus
Sians) are"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-17
POTOMAC FEVER
Pv EIETHuED KMEPEI

The British depressed by Scotland Yards nahbing
of of the great train robbers The hodup men
Britans only reminder to the world this that the British
also excel in outdoor sports
Great books of the centuries selected for the White House
library include two by JFK and by brother Bob All
libraries have stacks but this the first to be stacked from
the top down.
House Democratic tax-writers kill the tax break for
stockholders dscloses that all the people who
shares lined up elbow to elbow thered hardly
be enough Godwater buttons to go around.
Fat mans proverb: Taste makes waist
There's college endurance record to match pack
ing 81 students in phone booth One fraternity boasts it
has member who sat through Cleopatra twice.
The Federal Government billion secret documents
about enough to keep the Nations beauty parors and
sewing circles occupied through the fiscal year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-17
ARTHUR HOPPE
Comrade Editor:

NOIIAI duC GN4OOAs
AS a patriotic member of
the Sons of the Russian
Revolution, the Communist
Anti Christian Crusade and
the Ivan BorSch Society, I
write to question this nuclear
test ban treaty. Can we, I
ask, trust the American i'm
perialists? Do shrimps, I an
swer, whistle?
Does any red-blooded Rus
sian patriot think for one
moment that the master
minds in the White House
have abandoned their blue
print for world conquest
through creeping capitalism?
Bah!
Will they regard this So
called treaty as anything
more than a scrap of paper?
Double bah! History proves
the contrary. attached
please find a list of treaties
broken by the Western i'm
perialists beginning with
Caesars sneak attack on
Gaul in SO B.C)
Yes, ! know the argument
being advanced by our fuzzy
minded intellectualS that the
imperialiSts will keep the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-17
What Russia Gets From Treaty

Hickenlooper's question is
that it is concerned with the
immediate balance sheet Of
military power instead Of
with the larger agenda of
world policy. What kind of
world are we likely to have
if we reject this treaty and
then go in for an unlimited
arms race?
A great power like Russia
will not meekly submit to
surrender or to a position Of
ruinous inferiority in mill
tary strength. Such an in
tensified competition in the
development of nuclear wea-
rons would be a warning to
Russia that we are not even
remotely interested In i'm
proved relations. Instead Of
a truce, we ourselves would
sound the alarm for new ten
Sions and greater danger.
Confronted with such an
A erican challenge, the
Russian response is easily
practicable. Russia would try
to break out of the net by
causing as much trouble as
she could, not only in Eu-
rope but elsewhere. Then the
cry would 60 up here to use
Americas superior strength
to crush Russia for all time.
This would m an that
America would strike the
first fatal blow, or more
probably, would bluster and
then do nothing.
Either way, an accelerated
arms race points to a more
dangerous world than the
one which may conceivably
result from the impetus Of
the test ban treaty. At least
the treaty offers a measure
of hope where a brutal arms
race guarantees new trouble.
1t is a safe prediction that
in the end Senator Hicken-
looper and most of his Re-
publican colleagues will
ratify the hope by voting
for the treaty.
G1963
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-17
ARTHUR HOPPE
To Peace via Mutual Distrust

know, our glorious Red army
now enjoys a nuclear superb
ority of 232 to l over the
backward Western imperial
lists. And it is only this fact
that has prevented them
from attacking us. Yes, our
sacrifices in building bombs
have kept the peace. And, as
peace-loving people, should
we not then build more and
better bombs to keep the
peace better? And how can
we build better bombs with
out nuclear tests?
Furthermore, If n cit h e r
side conducts nuclear tests,
will not the backward West
ern imperialists catch
up with us? For, as our great
scientist, DR.. Edward Teller
hoff, says: IF nobody con-
ducts nuclear tests, the
enemy will overtake us in
nuclear weaponry." Whic h
proves that the way to build
better bombs is to stop nu-
clear testing. And this Just
shows what mysterious
forces we are dealing with.
Let us, Comrade Editor,
then face reality squarely I!
To sum up, we must realize
that the enemy will break the
treaty and when he doesn't
we'll be sorry. For by stop
ping his tests, will make
ping our tests, we will lose
tremendous advances.
Oh, I can see why the
clever Americans would sign
this treaty. Not only is it to
their advantage, but they
know they can trust us i'm
plicity as we are a people
who believe in trust. But to
those of us who say we can
trust them to act to their
own advantage, I say it is a
sly cabbage who distrusts a
Shrimp's whistle.
Distrustfully Yours,
,. A Patriot