davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-24
KennedyAides
To See Diem
!AsFirst Step
McNumuru-T
Mission to Probe
Wet Nam Crisis

SAIGON, Sept. "a (AP).-
President Kennedy's two top
military advisers arrived today
in South Wet Nam to see if
the Diem regimes conflict with
BuddhistS and students Is ham,
pering the United States -
backed war on Communist
guerrillas.
Secretary of Defense Robert
S. Mcnamara and Gen. Max
well D. Taylor, Chairman of
the Joint Chiefs of Staff, were
expected to see President Ngo
Dinh Diem shortly after their
arrival.
Mr.. Mcnamara and Gen.
Taylor also will get out into
the field, where United States
military advisers report the
Wet Cong guerrillas are grow
ing holder and increasing their
resistance, particularly in the
Mekong River delta south Of
Saigon.
Series of New Attacks
On the eve of their arrival,
the official Wet Nam press re-
ported a series of guerrilla at
tacks on government strategic
hamlets and outpostS in the
delta, a jungle cut by streams
that is regarded as the most
important front in the war
against the Wet Cong.
Before leaving Washington,
Mr.. Mcnamara told reporters
the war had been going we'll
until recently. He said he and
Gen. Taylor were going to Sal
gon primarily to see whether
the military operation has
been adversely affected by the
unrest of the past several
weeks"
This was a reference to the
Diem regimes breakdown on
Buddhist and student demon
strators who accused the gov
eminent of religious persecu-
ton. The government denied
prosecuting the Buddhists and
charged the religious move
ment had been infiltrated by
Communists.
There also have been reports
that United States officials in
Saigon do not agree on the
best policy to be pursued in
the situation. Some repeatedly
favor trying to get rid of Mr..
Diem while others repeatedly
contend he is the only leader
available for anti-C Communist
forces.
The United States is pouring
SIS million daily into South
Wet Nam and has assigned
$4,000 United States service
men to act as trainers and
advisers-and as combat troops
when ambushed by guerrillas.
GuerrilIas Shift Tactics
This massive aid was under
taken after Gen. Taylor visited
South Wet Nam in October,
1861, as Mr.. Kennedy's personal
military representative. Mr..
Mcnamara was in Wet Nam
in May, 1862.
Reliable military lnformants
said the guerrillas recently
changed tactics, digging in
nearby after hit and run raids
on strategic hamlets and out
posts. This forces the Wet
Namese troops to go in after
them. Informants said the APP
parent Wet Cong aim is to
stretch government resources
thin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-24
Luxury Tanker Due

SUNDERLAND. Englan d.
Sept. "a (AP) THE IS, 1000 ton
tanker Borgsten will be
launched November l complete
with the latest in comforts for
the ships crew - a swimming
pool and soccer playing area.
The tanker is being built for
the Fred Olsen Co. Of Norway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-24
Series Of Talks

4. Both Indonesia and the Phil
ippines have refused to recog-
nize the new country Of Malay
STA. Mr.. Rusk arranged to see
the Philippines Foreign Min.
lister later in the day.
Mr.. Rusk is having a serie,
Of talks with foreign ministers
Yesterday he met with 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-24
Wet Nam Builds Rood

TOKYO. Sept. "a (AP).-
With the assistance of Red
Chinese engineers, Communist
North Wet Nam has completed
a 98-mile-long mountain high
way connecting two provinces,
the New China News Agency
reports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-24

agree on the position to TAXI
toward such proposals.
In August, 1861, UniteC
States negotiators initiated al
agreement for a direct Unitet
States-Soviet air link but re,
fused to sign it because of Rus
sian pressure then on Yves
Berlin. Now the atmosphere Il
friendlier.
New Buildings Needed
A spokesman for Pan Amer
lean Anyways, the United StateI
airline slated to fly the Moscow
route If the deal goes through
said today, 1--WE are still read!
and willing to fly"
He indicated Pan American
has not decided whether i
would fly the 4,665-mile New
York Moscow hop nonstop
Travellers between the twt
countries now must transfer a
interconnecting points.
Both Russia and the UniteC
States want new and bigge.
embassy buildings in eacl
others capitals and both hav'
had trouble acquiring thu
space.
The American Embassy ir
Moscow wants a private COM
munications line to a Western
point because United States
diplomatic messages have beer
delayed in Soviet commercial,
facilities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-24
HOT NEW LURE
HOOKS BLUES

A STAMPEDE Is on among salt
voter fishermen who troll for big
bluefish hereobouts--o rush for q
new fishing lure known os the
ROsmOp. Wheeler Johnson, The
Stor's Outdoor Editor, writes thot
BY conservative estimate close to
10000 Of the chain ond- nylon
eOntroptiOns hove been bought by
Washington onslen since August
10 demond thot hos virtuoIIy
exceeded the supply. See Poss
Clio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-24


needy said was a step toward
the path of peace"
The vote was 80 to 10. This
was IA more than the Sc
U. S. Is Keeping One Test Site.
Pose AZ
needed for the two-thirds vote
required by the Constitution.
Only eight Republicans and II
Democrats voted mo" Team
ing up for the treaty were IS
Democrats and Is Republicans.
This made the United States
the first of the three original
signers of the treaty to APP
prove 1t.
The other two nuclear pow
ers who negotiated the treaty
Great Britain and the Soviet
Union-are expected to take
final action promptly in view
of American approval. The
treaty was signed August 5 in
Moscow.
Kennedy Comments
Just before the Senate vote
this morning. President Ken
nedy told congressional Dem
ocratic leaders at their weekly
breakfast meeting at the White
House that the treaty's ap-
proval would be "a single but
substantial step in the direc-
ton of peace"
Aides later issued a formal
statement as Mr.. Kennedy ar
rived at Stewart Air Force
Base, N. Y, en- route to a
speaking engagement at Mil
ford, Pa. The statement:
THE action of the United
States Senate in giving its ad-
vice and consent to the nuclear
test-ban treaty is a welcome
elimination of this effort to
lead the world once again to
the path of peace
THE wide support Of the
Senators of both parties given
to the treaty after an extensive
and wide-ranging debate is
evidence not only that the
treaty has wide public support
but also of the collective judg-
ment that this instrument is
good for the people of the
United States and people all
over the world.
II congratulate the Senate
for it's action and wish to par
ticularly commend the pains
taking work of the leaders of
both parties in the Senate and
Senator j. William Fulbright
of Arkansas in bringing the
treaty to this highly satisfac-
tory vote"
1O2 Have Signed
AS of today l02 countries
have signed this first attempt
to curb the atomic arms race,
which began 10 years ago. The
main holdouts to the treaty are
France and Red China, both
of whom have said they intend
to develop nuclear weapons of
their own.
The preamble to the treaty
expresses the hope of the
United States, Great Britain
and Russia that this limited
agreement will pave the way
for the banning of nuclear
testing in all environments.
Confident Of Detection
For the time being the treaty
merely prohibits testing in the
atmosphere, under water and
in outer space. The United
States was willing to take this
step without on-site inspection
because it is confident Of its
ability to detect violations in
those areas.
With Democratic Leader
Mansfield and Republican
Leader Dirksen pulling togeth-
er, the Senate resisted all at
tempts yesterday to tie reser-
See TREATY. Page Az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-24
Sill Billion Tax Cut
Vote Due I omorrow
Administration Forces Confident
Of Passage as House Debate Opens
BY LEE nj. COIN
Star staff Writer

Administration forces started House debate the $1
billion tax-cut bill today in confident mood.
They predicted the House would pass the bill by big
margin, after defeating Republican ant-spending amend
ment a close vote
Republicans avoided flat predictions They admitted il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-24
Rusk Calls on |ndonesia
To Prevent New Outbreaks

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y,
Sept. "a (AP9.-Secretary of
State Dean Rusk told Indo-
nesian Foreign Minister Su-
bandrio today that the United
States wants prompt resump-
ton Of normal relations in the
South Asia area and protection
for diplomatic establishments
there.
Mr.. Subandrio in turn denied
that Indonesia is trying to pro-
woke a break in relations with
Britain and said Indonesia does
not intend to nationalize seized
British properties. He said
Indonesia, too, favors a peaceful
solution.
Hurrying to Jakarta
This was the outcome of a
Is minute meeting between Mr..
Rush and Mr.. Subandrio this
morning, according to inform
ants on both sides.
Mr.. Subandrio arranged to
hurry back to Jakarta, leaving
New York this afternoon.
The Indonesian foreign min
ister'S conversation with Mr.,
RuSk did not go into detail, it
was understood, because Mr..
Subandrio noted at the outset
that he has been away from
his country attending the Unit
ed Nations General Assembly
session and thus is not familiar
with specific incidents at home
u. S. Deeply Concerned
Mr.. Rusk, therefore, did not
press Mr.. Subandrio on wheth-
er, as reported in news dis
paches, Indonesians had at
tempted to take secret ma
terial from the British Embassy
in Jakarta after 1t was sacked,
However Mr.. Rusk was said
to have made these points in
strong terms:
The United States is deeply
concerned over the rights OF
legations, which are supposed
to have diplomatic immunity.
The United States is strong
| ly interested in "a prompt
naturalization of the situation
in the whole area"
This would be in the inter-
ests Of Indonesia itself as well
as others in the area. Mr.. Rusk
was said to have told Mr.. Sub
andrio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-24

Others on the list today in
cluded the foreign ministers of
Costa RIGA, Dahomey, Togo
and the Premier of Nepal.
A New York-Moscow COM
mercial air route is one of the
three items on which Mr.. Rusk
and Soviet Foreign Minister
Andrei Gromyko may be able
to reach a quick agreement in
talks later this week.
Official United States sources
also foresaw possible agree
ments on Cd building new en-
basSies in Moscow and Wash
ington, and co allowing the
American Embassy in Moscow
to have a private communica-
tons link with a United States
post in Western Europe to
speed its dispatches.
Bigger East-West questions
which Mr.. Rusk, Mr.. Gromyko
and British Foreign Secretary
Lord Home are to explore this
week are expected to take much
more time.
Exchange of Observers
These include such follow
ups to the limited nuclear test
ban as exchanging observers
to guard against surprise at
tack and an East-West non
aggression pact. United States
sources said further consulta-
tons among the Western allies
are required before they can
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-24
Weather Forecast

District and vicinity-Clear and rather
cold tonight with low about AZ in the city
ana SO in the suburbs. Tomorrow fair
ana continued cool, Today's high, 81, at
PM; low, 80, at sos an. today.
Full Report on Puse ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-24
~. Chattanooga is the story
of a neat and extensive r0eiol
adjustment thot is being &C.
eompIishsd by direct dealings
between men Of good sense"

CoIumnist Charles BortIett
contrasts realism and mod
.erotion in integrotion with
the only other alternative,
violence.
Page AIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-24
Kennedy Halls
Vote as Step
Toward Peace
Party Leadership
Joins in Defeating
Major Revisions
BY ]. A. O'LEARY
Star staff Writer

The Senate today ratified
the partial nuclear test ban
treaty in what President Ken
needy said was a step toward
the path of peace"
The vote was 80 to 10. This
was IA more than the Sc
St. Paul recorder., 1963-07-18
Tan Girls Head
US. Track Team
For Europe Tour

New York (ANP) - Tan speed
sters Vivian Brown of Cleveland
and Willye White Of Chicago head
a 20-member women track and
field team, selected by the nation
al Amateur Athletic Union, which
will compete in Russia and Europe
July 20 through Aug. 5.
The team will face its stiffest
test in its first meet abroad, when
it takes on Russian women athletes
in Moscow, July 20-21. Russian
teams have defeated American
women in several meets in the
past, despite great winning per-
formances by us. tan runners.
Following the Moscow meet, the
us. team will meet a Polish
women's squad at Warsaw, July
26-27; against West Germany at
Branschweig, July 30, and will end
its competition at London, Eng
land, Aug. 3-5, before returning
home.
Coach of the team is Margaret
Ellison of Abilene, Texas.
Besides Miss Brown, 200 meter
dash specialist, and Miss White,
Broad jump record holder and re-
lay star, other tan members of the
us. team include Tamara Davis,
Frederick, Md, 8O-meter hurdles;
Eddie Mcclure, Atlanta 1OO-meters
and relay; and Eleanor Montgom-
cry, Cleveland, high jump.
Other members of the squad are
Ranae Bair, San Diego, Calf,
javein; Estelle Baskerville, Col
umbus, Ohio, high jump; Rosie
Bonds, Riverside, Calf, 8O-meter
Carol Ann Bush, Chicago,
400 and 800 meters; Billie Pat
Daniels, San Bruno, Calf, broad
jump and high jump; Frances
Davenport, Vista, Calf, javelin;
Cynthia Hegarty, Honolulu, 800
Sandra Knott, Cleveland,
800 meters; Suzanne Knott, Col
400 meters; Myrtle Lowe,
Oakland, Calf, 400 meters; Shar-
on Shepherd, Cleveland, shot put
and discus; 10 Ann Terry, Indian
apolis, Ind, 8O-meter hurdles;
Wyomia Tyus, Griffin, Ga, 100
meters and relay; Diana Wilson,
Los Angeles, 200 meters and relay,
and Cynthia Wyatt, Honolulu, shot
put and discuss.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-07-18
Willie Mays Starred:
Ton SfdrS Were One
Third Of Players
In AII-Sfor Game

Cleveland (ANP) - Indicating
the extent to which Negroes have
integrated the national pastime, a
total of IL tan stars appeared in
the 34th annual All-Star baseball
game won by Willie Mays and the
National Leaguers, 5 to 3, here
last week. -s
The number of Tan players
constituted one third of the total
number of stars appearing in the
mid-season drama before 44,160
cheering fans in Municipal Stadi-
UNI. Thirty seven players appeared
in the game for both squads.
Mays, rated the greatest and the
highest paid player in baseball, do
minated the game, as he set two
records and tied another in driv-
ing in two runs scoring two and
stole two bases. He also made a
spectacular catch Of Joe Pepitone's
deep drive in the eighth inning,
despite stumping his right toe in
the wire fence.
A dazzling performer who is
considered by baseball experts as
"a money player" who usually ex-
cells when the pressure is greatest,
Mays extended his All-Star base
stealing record to five, while ap-
pearing in his 18th classic. His
single in the second inning tied
Stan Musial for the most hits In
An-Star games with "A, and hiked
his batting average in such clas-
sizes to AT.
Afterwards, the San Francisco
Giants centerfielder took his great
performance in stride, saying II
just play the game" But his man.
ager and National League Stars |
pilot, Alvin Dark, was less modest. |
He gave Mays full credit, saying: |
willie didn't just figure in this
victory; he figures in all victories.
In addition to Mays, other Ne
gro players appearing in the clas-
sic were Tommy Davis of the Los
Angeles Dodgers, Hank Aaron Of
the Milwaukee Braves, Bill White
and Julian Jader of the st. Louis
Cardinals, the Pittsburgh Pirates
Roberto Clemente, and Willie Nc
Covey of the Giants, for the Ma
tionals.
Appearing in the American
League lineup were pitcher Juan
Pizzaro of the Chicago White sox;
Leon Wagner Of the Los Angeles
Angeles, Elston Howard Of the
New York Yankees and Zoilo Yer
sales Of the Minnesota Twins. AL
50, Earl Battey Of the Twins.
Aaron went htless, but Davis
and White collected one hit each !
Of the six safties by the Nationals.
Wagner shared honors with Bal
timore's Brooks Robinson in col
lecting the most hits (2) by a
single player in the game.
Battey and Versailles collected |
one hit each, but Howard went |
hitless.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-07-18

item on the day: The managers Of
Cassius Clay have split.
There are eleven (count 'em) of
them who own the contract Of the
Louisville LIP" that some want
him to meet Sonny Lston in Sep
tember while the others think he
should take on two or three more
convasbacks, pick up some fat
checks, then fight the champ.
The GOssipIe Truth: It is hard
to believe but I actually heard of
a bloke in the know say Sonny
hston was looking for a way out
Of his July 22nd date King
Levinsky the old battler is around
selling neck-tieS All the press
boys are staying at the new Tai
lyhe Hotel - and enjoying these
beautiful mites and days Joe
Louis attends all the workouts dur
ing the past week He is writ
ing a daily column for the Hearst
chain =. Billy Conn for the Pitts
burgh Post-Gazette There will
be by-lined articles by Liston and
Patterson over the United Press
International . . Sonny Lston has
been invited to speak on the same
platform as former President
Harry S. Truman at an outdoor
rally celebrating 100 years of So
called emancipation of the Amer
lean Negro. The event will be at
st. Albans, Queens, NY, on Labor
Day The admission price for
the workouts is 81 g. . the best buy
in town Cassius Clay, viii
get his chance ITO apply his poems
to the big fight He has been
hired by Newspaper Enterprise
Association as correspondent for
the bout d. All the ringside seats
selling for 500 will be sold days
before the fight Who remem-
bers when some guys (Only a few
months ago. said that the fight
wouldn't draw peanuts? The
name Las Vegas is a bigger draw
ing attraction than the big fight
Most of Hollywood great have
already made fight reservations
And only a few months ago,
they claimed that there was no
need for a rematch But Don't
Get Me Wrong-I Love The Box
ing Game.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-07-18
WEST COAST SPORTLIGHT
RY III. RRocKENRuRY

Los Angeles They Angeles Dodgers hitting
being written enough Dodgers reached
the top without batting Big
ard The Dodgers ugge exception
Howard Oh, might what Tommy
skowron They're both good htters,
sggers suggers Dodgers continue to do the things
that them top standings
they the team beat feeling going
World Series in Los Angeles
teevtsdon
LOOK OUT FOR RAMS
kept pretty quiet Rams because the
sport out Of Teee group
get Harlan
that the offense thing
top again Tentatively suspect the Rams will lineup
play begins! ubac
Anett slotac running post
Gabriel at OBJ There will be all sorts of changes the line The
cooking surprises Dallas Cowboys
whom they in the Times Charities August
m way crop OF
fans should have chance to really cheer and hOer Charge for the
Rams this
SUGGESTION FOR CLAY
Clay, Louisville
uy day
lending support Rights struggles
rather effective fighter your rights
south home state aren't educated equipped
put King, Roy they
their freedom and they want it 1t that the
equipped"
year-old youngsters Birmingham
many stumble the ring you
don't knock the Of this land who working for the
day when this country will nation
God with liberty and justice for all
lying flat on my fighting for my life after suffering
September Sonny
from Floyd Patterson And looks like Patterson
position ring
match with son on Monday night July 22 in Las Vegas MY
young Pye talking Floyd
again I
shots The champ has said he will take Floyd out in three Why
money fight any
Pye, A. s. DOC" this will rngde
bring SENTINEL readers views the outcome of the fight
St. Paul recorder., 1963-07-18
ANsEeHGo
%&zNMx'
& BY BOB BREWSTER
~ Outdoor Editor,
Mercury Oufboayds ~
FOR THE GALS ONLY


/ Women are permanent fix
lures on the fishing scene, and
most guys don't begrudge that
fact. But how welcome they are
A depends as much on their choice
OF attire as on their ability to
cast a plug, situation you gals
should heed.
! Practically is the only re-
! quirenent Of feminine fishing
I tOgs, say the fishin' fashion au-
thOrities at Mercury Outboards.
And, while this may limit the
selection of apparel, it need not
make a gal unattractive.
Certain items are taboo in a
fishing rig. Skirts and long
coats have a nasty habit of get
ting in the way. They can trip
the Wearer or become adorned
: with lures at the wrong mo-
ment. Recommended substitutes:
slacks, dungarees, shorts, ber-
mudas or pedal-pushers.
Canvas sneakers with rubber I,
Soles give sure footing, dry
quickly and are quiet inside the
boat. |
A snug-fitting windbreaker or
slicker is suggested for chilling
! winds, cool evenings and those
unexpected squalls that may
crop up. A gal should be careful
Of her tresses, too, keeping them
under control with nOn-flut-
tering cap that also offers pro-
lection from the sun.
Personal essentials, including
a pair Of sungIasses, should be
carried aboard in a lady = like
duffel bag, NOT a purse. saw
the Mercury folks. Purses are
unnautlcal and cumbersome.
Above all, don't be too obvi-
GUS in selecting fishing apparel.
BE attractive by being practical,
and If you don't outfish the
skipper too often you'n always
be welcome.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-07-18
Almost About
Every thing

BY PERCY VILLA

Las Vegas, Nevada. This is
the busiest little city in all the
world-and more so with each day
that the heavyweight champion
ship fight nears, by time you read
this hundreds Of newspapermen
from all over the world will be
in this town and more so-since
everyone wants a reason to visit
their money that they lost the last
time they were in Vegas.
Champion Sonny Lston does his
daily workouts at the Thunderbird
Hotel at pm. and at $3.50 a mile
up the strip, Floyd Patterson looks
in perfect physical condition at
the Dunes Hotel.
The average daily attendance is
500 fans at Liston's workouts
which fills up the Theatre part of
the hotel while more than a thou
sand watch Patterson daily, since
the Auditorium at the Dunes is
much larger then at the Thunder
bird.
There is no question that Pat
terson is and will be in better ply
sical condition when he trys to win
his title back from Sonny Liston.
But the fans in general haven't
forgotten hard hitting Liston and
his one round knockout is still
fresh in their minds.
Months ago, the big majority of
fight hungry fans and sports writ
ers alike wouldn't have given Pat
terson - well, almost any chance
of recovering his title. Today many
are impressed with his workouts
and confidence.
While I have strong admiration
for Patterson as a man and per-
sonaity. I have always questioned
his ability to take a punch. Es-
pecially from hard Sonny
Lston.
So put us on record that the
fight will once again end In an
early knockout in favor of Son
ny ListOn.
There is no return contract for
this fight-and If the above hap
pens to be true-gentelnan Pat
terson will announce his retirement
from the ring either on the night
Of July 22nd or the following day.
Here's the hot behind -the-scenes
St. Paul recorder., 1963-07-18
Boost SdfcheI
Paige For BdsebdII's
HuII Of Eome


Chicago (ANP) - A Chicago
sports writer proposed last week
that baseball make amends for It's
past color ban which kept ace pit
cher Satchel Paige out Of the
major league until he was past his
prime, by placing him in the Hail
of Fame.
Writing in his daily column,
Wake of the News" in the Chi
cago Daily Tribune, writer Dave
Condor, commented:
"Satchel Pige's color kept him
out of the majors until Bill Veech
had the CUTS to bring him up In
194S. Paige then was AZ years old.
Let baseball not compound the
injustice done Paige, one of the
most skilled Of all pitchers, and
permit his color to keep him out
of the Hall of Fame"
DeSplIe MS advanced age, Pa1ge
in l948, helped pitched the Cleve-
land Indians to the American
League pennant.
Before entering the majors,
Paige pitched for the Kansas City
MOnarchs in the now defunct Ne
gro American League, starring
with the Kansas City Monarchs
for many years. He is one of the
most tabled pitchers in all base
ball.
Paige, now believed to be near
so, is still semi-active in baseball