davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21

self of changes in Soviet policy,
Mr.. Khrushchev's words took on
added Importance. He suggested:
Q Allowing foreign inspectors to
be stationed at airfields, high
ways, railroad stations and ports
to prevent secret concentrations
of troops for surprise attacks.
. An exchange of inspection
teams between Western troops in
West Germany and Soviet forces
in East Germany and a recipro-
cal reduction in the number of
those troops on both sides.
. A freezing or a reduction in
the military budgets of states.
These proposals, as we'll as
others the West might develop,
could be discussed at some sort
of East-Wes conference, or even,
conceivably, at a new summit, al
though Mr.. Kennedy said no sum-
NIT proposal had yet been made
to him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21
Khrushchev's Reasons

For Mr.. Khrushchev, the sign
ing of a nuclear test ban would
provide an atmosphere that would
allow him to reduce his heavy
military budget and allocate in
creased funds to the civilian econ
omy. His proposals on Friday in
dicate his desire to cut back the
size of the standing army and
his conviction that large armies
are obsolete-albcit expensive.
But even more important, a test
ban would allow him a chance to
seek further relaxation in East
West relations. Experience has
shown him that when tensions are
low. the Western alliance has ex-
perienced its most stress.
Mr.. Khrushchev has said that
communism can advance during
periods of peace. not only In times
OF war as the Chinese argue. Thus,
he may believe that communism's
chances In Western Europe may
increase in an era OF peace and
friendship with the Soviet Union.
Certainly. he was encouraged by
the large vote given the Italian
communists in the last election.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21
Asks q New Tax

Thursday the President pro-
posed another dollar conserving
measure that jolted the financial
community: Impose a temporary
tax, to expire in 1865, of IS per
cent on foreign stocks bought by
Americans. He also asked Con-
gress to approve graduated taxes
of 2.75 to Is per cent on foreign
bonds, based on their length of
maturity.
AS a further symptom Of the
United States weakness in its bal
ance Of payments position, Mr..
Kennedy announced that the
Government had obtained stand
by permission for the first time
to borrow up to $500 million in
the next IL months from the In
ternational Monetary Fund.
The combined effect Of the tax,
discount rate increase, and plans
to cut Federal spending abroad
by 5000 million q year In the
next 10 months will reduce the
United States payments balance
by So billion q year, Mr.. Ken
nedy said. (The deficit this year
is expected to be around 50 bill
non.)
The announcements had an
immediate effect on financial
centers. Prices Of the British
pound and Canadian dollar de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21
Military Meaning

Since the detection-or nom
detection - of certain categories
Of underground explosions is a
question under debate. there APP
parently will be no provision
prohibiting underground detona-
tons.
Militarily, such q test ban no
longer has much significance for
the United States or the Soviet
Union. Both powers have more
than enough sophisticated weap-
ons to provide them with an
"over-kill" arsenal.
Both sides will still be per-
mitted to test missiles with non
nuclear warheads, so there is no
prohibition on developing vital de-
livery systems. In short, the
bans only concrete achievement
will be In the reduction Of harm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21

full radiation fallout from the at
moSphere.
But a ban might have other
more subtle results of benefit to
both sides.
Mr.. Kennedy has long felt that
a great deal of misunderstanding
and mistruSt binders the develop
ment of better Soviet-American
relations. He feels, especially, that
1t is in both nations interests
to avoid nuclear showdown, and
he has sought all means to in
crease trust between both sides.
Since nuclear test ban would
be a fairly significant agreement.
coming as it would after many
years of fruitless discussion, Mr..
Kennedy has made every effort to
achieve such a treaty.
To him, it has become a symbol
Of Soviet intentions. He believes
that If the Soviet Union is sin
cere in wanting to compete with
the West by military means,
then a nuclear test ban offers a
first step" to important areas of
disarmament and mutual trust.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21
Civil Rights:
Not in Uniform

The Pentagon last week
backed away from an Air Force
order allowing 0ff-duty service
men in civilian clothes to join
racial demonstrations. A new
directive banned this where
violence threatens. AS civil
rights hearings continued, Presi-
dent Kennedy endorsed the Au-
gust 20 march on Washington.
Although its part Of the civil
rights opus deals with serving
Negroes at public accommodations,
the Senate Commerce Committee
already has heard testimony drift
far off the theme into dissonance.
Last week was good example.
The Air Force, Alabama's ban
tamweight Gov. George C. Wallace
told the Senators, is encouraging
its men to join "rioting mobs."
1t even offers training credits as
an inducement, he said.
Chairman Magnuson raised an
eyebrow and replied he knew of
no instance where the Air Force
ordered its personnel to riot"
but the argument continued.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21
Detente Coming?

Not only have the present So
Wet and Anglo-American negoti-
ators come closer in five days of
talks to signing a test ban
agreement than previous repre-
sentatives were able to in eight
years of on-again, off-again ses-
sions, but hopes again we're raised
that some sort of durable East
West detente might eventually
come about.
The improving state of East
West relations went almost hand
finland last week with a rapid
deterioration of Chinese Soviet
relations. The end Of the Sino-
Soviet talks-also being held In
Moscow = came yesterday and
most observers believe the split
will continue to worsen. No
Communist seems able to put the
pieces together again.
In what was a difficult deci-
sion for the Soviet leadership, the
Russian people were told the full
story Of the rupture in Sino-So-
Wet relations. But even more
than that, the Russians also were
told in effect that the Soviet
Unions chief antagonist is no
longer the United States, but
Communist China.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21
Soviet Shift

Basically. they all added up to
another shift in Soviet policy,
away from the tough, militant
pose that has lasted roughly for
the whole Kennedy administra-
ton, and which saw the world
on the brink of war during last
falls Cuban crisis.
But before any further talks
can be held, the nuclear test ban
must be agreed upon. And the
logical question is what will such
a ban consist Of, and what will
1t accomplish.
AS outlined by officials in the
past, the partial ban would be
an agreement by the United
States, Great Britain and the So
Wet Union to halt all tests of
nuclear devices that would ex-
plode either in the atmosphere,
In outer space. or underwater.
Because such detonations give
off seismic signals that can be
detected by instruments outside
the host country, there would be
no need for any "on-site" inspec-
ton Of suspected blast locations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21
Sino-Soviet::
Rift Deepens

Soviet Premier Khrushchev
charged the Red Chinese with
trying to turn the Russian Com
munist Party against him. His
bitter attack on China came at
the end Of two weeks Of fruit
less SinO- Soviet talks.
China and Russia give the APP
pearance of two ex-sweethearts
who realize that their romance is
over, but who each are reluctant
to take the responsibility for the
breakup.
After two weeks of "reconcilia-
ton" talks in the hills surrounding
Moscow, the two sides got nowhere
at all. In fact. the Chinese team
left for home last night without
any communique being issued.
Presumably, there will be some
word later on the stalemate.
But yet, neither party wants TO
be blamed for causing the most
serious schism In the short history
OF world communism. The Rus
slams have blamed the Chinese for
deliberately provoking them; the
Chinese have returned the COM
pliment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21
No Reduction in Arms

Mr.. Khrushchev-and Mr.. Ken
nedy have both made 1t clear
that a nuclear test ban will not
mean any reduction in their
ability to fight a nuclear war.
Both countries are armed TO the
teeth, and neither has shown any
inclination to stop the develop
ment Of new weapons.
Mr.. Kennedy believes that UNI
der conditions Of mutual trust.
the Soviet Union will become less
militant and more eager TO take
an active part in the community
Of nations.
A nuclear test ban and a gen.
eral easing Of tensions will have
important repercussions for other
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21
Optimistic Report

They were told mainly
through a four-page open letter
in Pravda on Sunday-that the
Kennedy administration was ra-
tional, and like Soviet leaders, also
wanted to avaid a nuclear war.
They were told that the leaders
in Peking, on the contrary, were
seeking to push Russia and
America into such a war, hoping
to emerge as the only significant
power ION the ashes of a nuclear
conflict"
The next day, Undersecretary
of State Hartman and Minis
ter of Science Lord Hailsham be-
gan their nuclear test ban talks
with Mr.. Khrushchev and Foreign
Minister Andrei A. Gromyko. By
Wednesday, the talks had pro-
ceeded so well that a communi-
que was put out reporting that
the two sides had agreed on the
general terms for a nuclear test
ban that would outlaw explosions
in the atmosphere, outer space
and underwater.
Both sides apparently decided to
skip over the touchy question
of an underground nuclear test
ban since this involves Western
demands for several on-the-spot
inspections Of suspected explo-
sions. q provision that the Rus
slams have been loath to accept.
This apparent agreement on a
partial test ban came as no sur
prise. Anglo American officials
had made such a proposal as
long ago as last August, and Mr..
Khrushchev seemed to second it
earlier this month in q speech in
East Berlin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21
THE WEEK IN PERSPECTIVE
The Scent Of a Detente

Soviet and Anglo American
negOtiatOrs reported progress
last week toward agreement on
partial nuclear test ban. The
general East-West atmosphere
continued TO improve following
a speech by Premier Khrushchev
on Friday calling for a series
Of steps to reduce international
tension.
When w. Averell Hartman and
Lord Hailsham arrived at the
Kremlin last Monday, they were
welcomed by Soviet Premier
Khrushchev who was in a jovial
mood.
The Russian leader waved pho
tographers into the conference
room, joked with his old ac-
quaintance, Mr.. Hartman, and
offered facetiously to sign a nu-
clear test ban on the spot.
His easy manner obviously was
calculated to set an optimistic
tone for what has certainly been
one of the most important weeks
in the whole course of the cold
war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21
He's Not Insisting

Mr.. Khrushchev's Berlin speech,
however. suggested a link between
a test ban agreement and a nom
aggression pact between the
NATO alliance and the Warsaw
Pact countries. Since this pro-
posal opened up q whole series
Of questions which could not nor
mally be expected to be solved
by nuclear test ban negotiators,
there was some skepticism In the
West over Soviet intentions.
1t became apparent last week,
however. that Mr.. Khrushchev
was not trying to sabotage hopes
for . nuclear test ban agree
ment by his non-aggression pact
proposal. He seemed to agree
with Mr.. Kennedy that If the
test ban talks are successful, they
Should lead on to wider discus
sions among other nations"
Such discussions, OF course,
could include some sort Of non
aggression pact that might reduce
tension in Central Europe with
out sacrificing important politi-
cal concerns Of West Germany
and other nations.
In q far = ranging speech on
Friday, Mr.. Khrushchev outlined
some other areas he thought
could be explored to reduce world
tensions. Most Of his proposals
have been made by either East
or West at one disarmament con-
ference or the other.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21
Started in 1858

The Kennedy administration
did not originate the current gold
problem. 1t first began to show
up in the Eisenhower administra-
ton in early 1858, after nearly
decade Of a steady gold supply
that ranged from $22 billion in
the mid-l950s to $24.8 billion back
in 1913.
Aggravated by heavy foreign
aid spending, the cost of United
States troops abroad, plus BOOM
ing and competitive economies
overseas, our favorable balance
OF payments has eroded the gold
stocks at Fort Knox from $22.9
billion at the close of 1857 to
$17.8 billion when Mr.. Kennedy
took office in 1861 to $16.1 bill
lion at the end of last year.
Last Tuesday the Federal Re-
serve Board, In a move aimed at
stemming the flow Of capital
land therefore Of gold abroad.
raised the discount rate to 3.5
per cent from 3 per cent. This
is the basic rate at which the
Federal Reserve lends money to
member banks. and the general
effect Of rise is to increase the
rates that banks charge their
borrowers.
The Fed" said the move was
designed to minimize the short
term capital outflow prompted by
higher interest rates in other
countries. In other words, If
lenders can get about as much
interest on their short-term loans
here, they'll do less lending
abroad. The move will not af-
feet interest on savings accounts,
home mortgages or other long
term consumer loans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21
HAPTHHHHM OPrAHH3AIIHHM.
BEEN KOAlNlyHHCTAM COBETCKOrO COO3A
Npa.emapaE seex empaK. DECENTRALIZATION!

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e9rNaRMss EyaAr.s.psuA - Aaw s1-ua ass - uwS ~.
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GanSnS 1H7sp me H?a:" HrA fs-Hass ~ s,.p e.
Han CCCP WARNS Rlrrs-enss. sHS9srEps aHuHnl up
his ~ NHsT~ eHaHA aHnEh iRSurA saus IN.
N Gapsaian G.haTHsfT HJTfn FsS tt?rfE1 HBfaI
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asa"HssS nnf'oS aapihnJa3-T Vlsse ararfsrs M ~.
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ave Aess CnAr1rEnsD Cnam ssfu aswerrrrs rn-rs 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21

In two moves to curb the dol
far drain, President Kennedy
last week requested a new tax
on purchase Of foreign securi-
ties and the discount rate was
raised. An SEC study also
found Wall Street lax in pro-
tecting investors.
The financial developments
left the stock markets I'M
steady, with prices down.
The Nations supply of gold is
now at about $15.6 billion, the
lowest level since 1899. Trying
to halt the steady flow of this
monetary gold out of the coun-
try has been one of the most nag
ging problems of the Kennedy ad-
ministration.
Gold is a generally accepted
means of payment between ma
tons, and 1t functions also as re-
serve money for the Federal Re-
serve Banks, affecting the use of
their credit That is why the
United States is still on a "modi-
fled gold standard" even though
the man in the street has been
forbidden since the 1884 Gold Re-
serve Act to hold any gold in
monetary form.
Movements of gold from one
country to another are the ulti-
mate means by which interna-
tional debts are settled. After all
sale of goods. services and other
assets have taken place between,
say, the United States and Bri-
tain, if a balance is still due to
Britain, it may be settled by send
ing gold to that nation. Hence
the outflow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21

tie of leader of the world Com
munist mover ent. Peking has
charged them with lacking revo-
lutionary enthusiasm, cowardice
in the face of imperialist military
strength and deceit in relations
with their allies.
The Chinese, however, do not
say that there must be a nu-
clear war. as the Russians have
charged. The distinction perhaps
is subtle one. but they say that
the Communists must not be
afraid of war. They say that COM
munism will not progress If Com
munists finch from the use of
force when necessary. With a
touch of bravado, they say that
nuclear weapons will not decide
history, and that communism will
succeed whether a country has
such weapons or not.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21
Down to Bosics

The two former "fraternal al
lies" are separated by a host of
issues and, as the dispute grows
more bitter, the differences have
become more down TO earth.
Whereas once the two sides argued
in public about such fine points of
Marxism-Leninism as dogma
tism" "revisionism." "proletarian
internationalism" and the like.
they now talk like hostile national
states, and their arguments have
a familiar ring TO non-Marxians.
For their part. the Chinese be-
lieve the Russians no longer
have the right 10 wear the man
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21
De GouHe's View

French President de Gaulle has
said in the past he would not stop
his nuclear testing until France
had parity with the other nuclear
powers. This amounts to a threat
OF continued testing if France is
not given nuclear weapons or
secrets.
Angered by Russia's lack of
revolutionary enthusiasm, Re d
China is hardly likely to stop her
work in developing nuclear weap-
ons. But she is not likely to
become a nuclear power for many
years to come.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21
Picking NEEDLES

And by their propaganda at
tempts, the Chinese have meddled
in Soviet domestic policy. includ-
ing a rather crude attempt in the
June ID Chinese letter TO the
Russian Central Committee to
overthrow the Khrushchev lead
ership
Most Of these accusations were
made public in the open letter
published last Sunday by the
Soviet Communist Party. This
was the fullest account yet given
the Soviet people about the split:
II made clear TO them that Rus
sia's main international opponent
was now no longer the United
States but Red China.
The atmosphere was made
Continued on Page Ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21

tni"n oi-HS eIn7oHaS nprxae Nsro Mspo1no~y EEfzu
Aofp'H n"iyTAa OF CoserJE0ro CosH0 =2yrm counalss
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21
Question of Reds

BY that definition, most OBJ
servers would agree nowadays,
rights demonstrations are Off
limits. period.
In his sixth trip to Capitol Hill
testifying on the measures, At
torney General Robert Kennedy
Continued on Page CO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21

nations as well, none less so than
France and China. Neither one
would be obligated by the three
power pact, but both would be
under world pressure to comply
with it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21

erHIeaS r7lcei1rels sppo Tx Kcc 10 Pc@cP Il n Eose.
Hos. S'Kp~FSs liz EHcc ~ 1lakoa IRA M EsxozE.s
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21
The Suggestions

But coming at q time when
there Is an expectation - en-
couraged by Mr.. Kennedy him
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-28
Mount St. Mory's Wins
All But Three ReIoys

EMMTTsBURG. Nd. CAP).-
Mount st. Mary's took first
place trophies in five Of eight
relay events today in the
seventh annual Mason Dixon
Conference relays.
The Mounts won the mile
relay. the distance relay, the
440-yard relay, the two-mile
relay and the broad jump. II
was the fourth straight time
the Mounts won the 440 and
the third time they came in
first on the $50.
Roanoke collected two firsts
the 480-yard shuttle hurdles
and the pole vault. and Ameri-
can University also won two
firStS-the sprint medley and
the high jump.
-Four new conference records
were set. Roanoke trackmen
ran the 480-yard shuttle hur-
dies In l:02.7 breaking the old
record Of l:04.2, set in 1862.
Mount st. Mary's broke the
two-mile relay record Of 8:l0.l
by running the distance in
$40. Bob Corbett OF Gallaudet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-28

threw the discus 141 feet 2
inches to break the 1857 record
Of 1873 feet.
The Bridgewater relay team
shaved six-tenths of a second
off the four-mile relay record
OF 1916 by going the distance
in 18:45.4.
Summaries:
,SsO.yard relay: Mount st. Mary's
Lands, Abrams, Dolan, Pereless1; .
Gallaudet: .3-Catholic U, 1910.
4SO,yard shuttle hurdles: 1--Roan.
S oke MSSTasE Myers Myers sullivan: 5eslSl
l:Q2.7 new conference record: old rec.
ord l:O4.5' set in 1892.
Sprint medley: l-,,American U. tBo-
noke: .S-Johns Hopkins. 3:49s.
distance medley: 1-Mo cunt st.
Mays LANCE. CLARKE, Mckee. Med
hh artGi ,2-Ameriesn o.; 3-oallaudet,
IDolan' Abrams. Lands. Pereiessg: q
Catholic u: 3-Roanok. 0:44.0,
,ss;6mniiie N relay; Mount 81. Mays
.oatoIl, Neldhart, Mckee, Clarke: p
american u; 3-Roanok. 800 new
conference record; old record. s:i0.i.
4-mile relay: l-Bridsewater (Bov.
ser Coleman, Nolen,. LutEl; 2-Moun,
81. Mays; 3-American. ls:4b,4 (nev
SET setfi IN 1850, re'oFdi old record ls;4o
Mile relay: Mount st. Mary,
abrams. Lands, Dolan, ciarke5: q
washington COLLEGE: 3-Bridgewater
5:gJ;s new reeordi old record. $3.50
Pole vault: l-Gilmer. Roanoke; p
FUR, American; 3-Haight, American.
IL feet . inches,
High Jump; i-stin. American; @
HaiEht' american; ,5-sullivan. Roam.
oke, feet 10 inches,
shot put; l-D'orazio. Catholic; q
Arlington, Roanoke. 3-Harvey, Gal
laudet ~ feet 5 inches.
Discus; l-Corbett, oallaudet: p
Morgan. Johns Hopkins; 3-seheule
western Maryland. i4i feet 2 inches
new. conference record; old record,
l3s feet, set In 1880.
Broad jump: Mckee, Mount 81
Marys: e-Couthen,. oallaudet: a.
Ramberger' oaulaudet. 20 feet.