davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-15

this particular kind Of treaty
u q solemn futility. We re-
member the pathetic reli-
ance on non-aegression pacts
in the laundering years be-
fore 1899. Nor can we for.
get Russia's own contribution
to this anthology Of shame
and betrayal. Russia was
bound TO the Baltic States
BY Q pact Of non-ageression
before she bullied and bludg-
eoned them into servitude.
The Molctov- Ribbentrop Pact
may have been advertised
as q monument 10 the spirit
Of non-agsression. It was In
reality Q covenant between
bandits and q signal for war.
We may be excused for
thinking that q non-aggres-
sion pact can be signed only
by nations that trust each
other and therefore do not
need It; or by nations with
no confidence in each other
who therefore do not intend
to observe It. In the first
case. the agreement Is super
fluous, in the other 1t is q
trap.
But the Russians have
been taught since their revo-
luton In 1917 to see q special
virtue In these declarations
against aggression. As the
Soviet Union has lowered
into military power we tend
to forget It's years Of isola-
ton and weakness when it
feared capitalist enlightenment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-15

calls "zones of peace. all
these matters are not on the
present agenda. Mr.. Harri-
mans job Is to find out where
Russia wants US to go and
whether we can journey to-
gether in safety and honor. !.
But the Kremlin should
know that the non-aggrcs-
sion pact Is not being laugh
ed at in the White House.
1t is being studied very care
fully, and Russia will find
no impenetrable American
opposition If she can make a
convincing case for such an
agreement. The onus-and
the opportunity-now fail on
Russia.
q 1853
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-15
JENKIN LLOYD JONES
Dirty Bombs or Clean Bombs?

stated hopefully that world
peace viii be achieved BY -
gradual evolution Of human
agreements which are In the
interests Of all concerned"
More talk. More one-way
concessions?
Communists speak to Com.
munists with considerable
frankness. Perhaps someone
should remind Mr.. Kennedy
Of Mr.. Khrushchev's state
ment In Tirana, Albania, in
May, 1859: I'VE do not
negotiate on the basis Of
give and take We have
nothing whatsoever to give.
We will not make any con-
cessions because our propos-
ais do not form the basis Of
q barter deal"
We ought to quit dispatch-
ing futile emissaries 10 face
the familiar and bitter choice
Of Illustration Of surrender.
Instead, we should send Mr..
K. a simple note In nom
diplomatic language:
Look. Buster, we think
tests in the atmosphere
aren't even for the birds. Wen
quit them II you will, but
one more trick like the last
time and we won't make this
offer again. ia
"As to underground tests,
Wen make them as often as
we like and you are welcome
to yours.
IF you ever want q mora
forum on them send US Q
letter telling US how many
monitors you'll allow and II
we're interested well write
you back"
o 1898 x
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-15
- INTERPRETIVE REPORT
Russia Sides Westward

enormously by Soviet leaders
who feel they 90 against the
grain Of true Marxism.
The publication IN fun Of
the Russian attack on the
Chinese Is sure to set off q
widespread propaganda cam
paign In the Soviet Union
against the leadership Of the
Chinese government and party
Unless there Is some radical
change in the leadership OF
either party, 1t seems unlikely
that any reconciliation is
possible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-15

they are now closer in views
to the West. represented by the
United States, than 10 the East.
Compared with the reckless
attitude Of Peking's leaders,
"the Kennedy Government
displayed definite reasonable
ness, Q realistic approach in
the course OF the crisis around
Cuba" the letter said. It criti-
cized the Chinese for thinking
that bourgeois governnle nts
lack all reason in everything
they do"
Raclsm Charged
The Russians also charged
their former allies with racisnn.
something that IL sure To
rankle Soviet citizens who
have never been completely
comfortable with the large
Chinese population In Moscow.
The letter noted that ct the
recent Afro-Asian conference
In Moshi. Tanganyika, the
Chinese told the Russians.
whites have nothing 10 do
here" These racial attacks by
the Chinese have been resented
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-15
POTOMAC FEVER
By FLETCHER KNEBEL

Military chiefs throw Ecuadors president because
he's drinking In Ecuador the military is known as
the drinking mans filter
Khrushchev made only one mistake on the Berlin wall He
should have made 1t lcnger-and put 1t his Chinese
border.
Gen, Clay says "a billion viii be enough to spend on
foreign aid this year Actually It isn't very much by New
Frontier standards Just lot Of nothing with dollar sign
and four in front Of 1t
JFKs 800 billion budget is turning the UsA into the
LOUISA
the advent Of the Jet plane there's such thing
as O distant relative.
The New Geography-Canada: The country which. when
It heard Kennedy say, Let's pick this country up again.
wished he set It down somewhere south Of Mexico.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-15
Morton Calls Self
Darkest Horse
By the Associated Press

Senator Morton, Republican
Of Kentucky. says he's about
the darkest horse there Is for
the Republican presidential
nomination next year.
: I'm certainly not seeking
anything" Senator Morton
told Senators Scott, Republic
can Of Pennsylvania, and Clark,
Democrat Of Pennsylvania, dur
ing a television interview tapped
in Washington for use yester-
day by Pennsylvania television
and radio stations.
Senator Morton has been
mentioned In some circles as Q
possible q. o. p. presidential
candidate next year and Is re-
ported to be one Of several
men favored for the job by
former President Eisenhower.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-15
MAX FREEDMAN
Russia 5 NATO-W Warsaw Pact Bid

or another invasion from
Western Europe. But the
Russians have never for
gotten, and to this day they
make q non-aggression pact
O test Of good intentions.
This faith or this prejudice
echoes through Communist
documents with unbroken
emphasis across the years.
II explains Russia's fear
about NATO. and her stub
born retention Of these
anxieties despite American
assurances.
We always say that NATO
Is aimed at aggression and
not at Russia. The Russians
do not see Il that way. They
see NAT0 e. the excuse for
keeping American power in
Europe, threatening Russia
with missile bases, arming
Germany as part Of western
strength, and pointing the
nuclear peril at Russia's
cities.
Before we dismiss ali this
as Q vindictive falsehood, we
might remember the diverse
treatment rneted out to RUS
sia in the Marshall Plan and
in NATO. The Communist
countries had the chance to
benefit from the Marshall
Plan. Csechoslovakia actually
wished to join but was for
hidden to do so by Moscow's
orders. When Russia not 80
many years ago offered TO
Join NATO as q part Of O
general European system Of
security. her proposal was
treated with surprise and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-15
Burned Ship in Tow

ROTTERDAM, Netherlands,
July IS (AP).-The ls.7ob-ton
American ship Globe Explorer
has been taken In tow after
drifting in the Atlantic Ocean
since an engine-room fire July
8. The tug Clyde reached the
bulk carrier yesterday north Of
the Azores and will take the
vessel TO New York or Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-19

There's something
eating While presides
Nom happily gowith
The
moment they dig At Safeway you'll find everything
need to suit the OCCASION
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-14
Bond Prices
Mixed in Week

NEW YORK (AP). = The
market for corporate and treas
ury bonds was influenced this
week by Treasury and other
financing developments.
Governments generally
tended lower in quiet trading
Among the widest movers were
the 31as Of 1885, off 1892 at
80 1882 and the IS Of 1895, off
1882 at 81 1882.
Corporate bonds were mixed
in heavier trading, totaling
$24,96l 900 for the four days,
than in the previous week,
when the total was $27, 982, 600
for five days. Industrials rose
slightly but rails and utilities
slipped lower.
The Treasury's competitive
offering of $500 million in 81
year bonds Monday had been
counted on to perk up interest,
the way the first such Compel
tive offering did January 8.
But 1t tended instead to weaken
the market, brokers said. About
half the new offering had been
unsold at retail at weeks end
They were priced for a 4.08 per
cent yield.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-14

Win bankruptcy or receIVer1hIp or
Act, or securities assumed by such com.
panies. M-Ex interest. Certificates.
st-Stamped. f-Dealt In fiat. x-Matured
bonds, negotiabllity impaired BY maturity.
nd-Next day delivery. xw-Ex warrants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-14
TREASURY BONDS

NEW YORK CAP) Over the Counter
us. Government Treasury bonds. weekly
high, low and closing asked prices. the
net change from the previous weeks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-14

~ q q q. q ono :, "a !. " .S , g: q:
Y V T. HI I: 4; ': " q: w.
'3SM 3Ist Onn Mafh / go 5sM XI Ti6+ y
va slM oHsElev 10 8 xa Sat Sn- =
g: s 81 S Gwen 4 81 80 g 81 ne e. 7
l9 100 owen n F 3 iSiE lSeE iSSI&+ w
" i" on SssSs IS - lSsM lS 81 ,osA++ I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-14
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, April - (AP). Prices In
the grain futures market were usually
stable most Of the time this week and
net changes for the four trading days
Of the period were generally small.
At the end Of the week, wheat was
May s2.liM-bbi corn s higher 10 b
lower, May sl.i7alsIs; oats V higher ID
Y lower, May 69zs-7o cents; rye IM-7LS
higher, May Sl.3lA-zs; soybeans VI lower
70 u higher, May S2.5Ip-565b
Range Of prices for the week:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-14
D. c. SECURITIES

Thursdays closing quotations on Wash
lngton stocks listed on the Philadelphia.
BALTIMORE washington Stocks Markets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-14
COMMODITIES


MOORE, JOAN - " FIN. a..
NEW YORK (AP). - The Associated
Press index Of IS key commodities prices
edged up this week 10 lsp.ll from 1911
last week, II stood at 1895 . year ago.
Food. livestock, grains and cotton I'd.
vanced. Industrials reached q new low.
Textiles also were loser.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-14

Unless otherwise noted. rates q dIvidsnds IN N.
FOREGOING table are annual disbursements based a
ne last quarterly OF semannual declaration. spscia
OF extra dividends OF payments not DESIGNATED N
regular are identified In the following iootnotes.
a-Aso extra OF extras. b-Annual rate plus stool
1853 plus stock dividend. e-pald last year f-Pav
able u stock during 1919, estimated cash value q
exdividend o. eNdiafbuii0n date g-Decared or pnlf
% far this year. h-Declared OF paid after siocl
dividend OF split up. k-Declared or paid this year
en- aecumulatve Issue with dividends In arrears p-
Paid this year. dividend omitted deferred OF no ACTOR
taken q last dividend meeting. r-Declarod o. pal1
y lSez plus stock dividend. t-Paid IN stock durina
lyez. estimated cash value, On sxdvidsnd %
eld-called. x-Ex dividend. y-Ex Dividend and
sales IN full xdis-Ex distribution. xr-Ex nghia wv
without warrants ww-With warrants. wd-When ds
srinuted. w-When issued. nd-Next day delivery.
WIN bankruptcy or receivershp o. being reor
sansed under The BANKRUPTCY Act OF securities a.
sumed BY such companies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-02
Auto Inspection
Hours Weighed

The hours the Districts two
motor vehicle inspection sta
tons are open may soon be
adjusted again.
George England. director of
the Department Of Motor
Vehicles, said he has found
that under the present z am.
TO 6 pm. schedule there is
only a meager trickle Of cars
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-02

at the stations in the last hour
Of the day.
Therefore. he said, he is
considering recommending to
the Commissioners that the
closing hour be changed from
6 pm. to 5 pm. The Depart
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-02
Brunette Wins Title

NEW YORK. Aug. 2 (AP).-
Marsha Metrinko. 2l-year-old
brunette. was named Miss New
York City last night to repre-
sent the city in Atlantic City's
Miss America" pageant next
month. Miss Metrinko, Of Man
haitian, is a graduate of the
School Of Foreign Service at
Georgetown University in
Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-02
.HEW Refuses to Compare
u. S. to D. c. Relief Cheating

porting that only five Of Is
cases checked were ineligible.
The Senate Appropriations
Committee yesterday recon-
mended $2.7 billion for public
assistance grants. which is SITS
million below the HEW request.
The committee served notice
on HEW that it must move
ahead to remove inefficiencies
revealed. HEW has announced
several steps to tighten its rules.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-02

West Virginia, with 17.3 per
cent ineligible, to II States
with rates below two per cent
Originally, the District was
to be included in the Nation
wide probe of aid to dependent
children when ground rules
were announced in Demecber,
Along with the % smaller
States, the District was to check
q special sampling Of cases
investigated within the previous
80 days.
The % larger States also were
to check a sample of all active
cases on the rolls.
District Excluded
After conferences between
Senator Byrd and HEW Secre-
tary Celebrezze, it was an
nounced that all of the States
would review q sample of all
active cases on the rolls, but
the District was excluded.
The District completed the
special sample for HEW, re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-02
BY BETTY JAMES
star staff Writer

United States Welfare Com
missioner Ellen winston yes
terday refused to compare q
District investigation Of relief
families that showed q high
rate Of ineligibility with a re-
Gently completed national In
vestigation that showed a low
one.
The two investigations were
conducted under very differ
ent types of procedures" DR..
Winston said at a press con-
ference.
The Department Of Health.
Education and Welfare, which
conducted the Nationwide study
said in the report that the HEW
investigation was not carried
out in the District because of
the recent investigation here.
National study results were re-
vealed yesterday.
Difference In Probes
The HEW investigation was
conducted for the most part
by social workers. The District
Investigation was carried out
by Welfare Department investi-
gators from the Welfare De-
partment and the Federal Cen
eral Accounting Office.
DR.. Winston stressed that
field Investigations for the
HEW check were conducted by
social workers who were very
carefully supervised, and whose
supervisors also made home
visits. Federal representatives
were on hand in every State.
There was most meticulous
supervision" of a "very care
fully structured study" she said.
The report says that most
Of the ineligibility nationally
is related to errors on the part
Of welfare departments, with
few indications of deliberate
cheating on the part of recip-
tents.
The District investigation
Of a sample of five per cent
Of the cases in the aid to
families with dependent chill
dren category revealed a 81
per cent rate of ineligibility
That investigation was launch
ed at the request Of Senator
Robert C.. Byrd, Democrat OF
West Virginia, and chairman
Of the Senate District Appro-
priationS subcommittee.
Requested by Committee
The Nationwide review was
conducted by HEW at the re-
quest Of the Senate Appropria-
tons Committee.
The national investigation
of a sample Of more than two
per cent Of the dependent
children caseload, which in
cluded 21,085 families, revealed
5.4 per cent ineligible. The per-
centages by States ranged from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-02

ment Of Motor Vehicles re-
Gently switched from Saturday
openings at the inspection sta
|tions to longer hours Monday
through Friday in an attempt
to find the schedule best adj
iusted to public need.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-02

WHEREVER YOU co.. 90 EASIER WIN D c NRANsT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-02
81 more new
AirCOnditiOned
Buses fOry!O!:!.u!..!
...thiS year!
That makes total Of $4,000. 10000 worth
Of D. c. Transit Buses TO transport you In
greater comfort >. greater safety

greater comfort greater safety
wat would you do you had Don't even waste your
time asking question around D. C. Transit because you'll always
get answerBuy air conditioned buses. of couse
That's the kind of advanced thinking and advanced planning that has
provided you with the finest most MODERN most flexible transportation
system in America And that's why your C. Transit System will never
stop striving for ways bring better service in the future
Next you board D. c. Transit bus keep this in mind costs as
much condition Transit bus does to cool two entire
homes That's lot Of money but D. Transit knows will bring
lot of comfort you And after all that's the dea isn't 1t?
o. O.
10 sssvey
conditioned city transportation IN the woHS
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1963-11-14

Four internationally known
Christian leaders will be speak
ers at the third annual Alaskan
Laymen's conference to be held
Friday and Saturday of h S
week at Alaska Methodist Uni
versity.
The Ri. Rev. James A. Pike,
bishop of the Episcopal Do
cese of California, the Hon.
Walter H. Judd, former cong
ressman from Minnesota, Judge
Boyd Leedom of the National
Labor Relations Board and DR..
D. Elton Trueblood, professor
of philosophy, Earlham Col
lege, Ind. are coming to Alaska
especially for the Laymen's
Conference.
Jim Gailbraith, noted New
York baritone will be here to
lead the inspirational singing.
Phillip Hitchcock of Portland,
Ore. will be master of cere-
monies.
Due to limited seating capa-
city, attendance is limited to
800 men, according to Virgil
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1963-11-14
X4rH|lA4lz

Girls again took the lead in
the number of births recorded
at the Valley Presbyterian Hos
pital during the month Of Oct
ober, with only three boys
named on the list of ten.
RONALD DOLPHI, weighing
seven pounds, IL ounces, was
born Oct. 8. His parents are Mr..
and Mrs. James v. Dolfi of SUIT
ton.
EDWARD PERCY GAGNON
is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
E. Gagnon, Jr., of Palmer. He
was born Oct. 6, weighing eight
pounds, six ounces.
LISA ELLEN K1LLIAN, the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. FL
wood c. Killian of Sutton, was
born Oct. ID. She weighed eight
pounds, two ounces at birth.
GAY LYNETTE PARKS,
who was born Oct. 81, weighed
in at six pounds, seven ounces.
Her parents are Mr.. and Mrs.
Eldon Parks of Palmer.
DEBORAH ANNE HARP
was born Oct. %, weighing six
pounds, seven ounces. Her par
ents are Mr.. and Mrs. John A.
Harp of Palmer.
MARY PATRICIA HERMON
is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ben Hermon of Palmer. She
weighed five pounds, six oun-
ces at birth on Oct Is.
KELLEY LEE VARNEY,
born Oct. "a, is the new daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs Dale r. Var
ney of Willow. She weighed
eight pounds, IL ounces at
birth.
VERNOCIA LEE MAYN-
ARD was born Oct. "a, weigh
ing six pounds, nine ounces.
She is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Maynard of Wasilla.
RAYMOND SYLVESTER
WYMAN, the son of Mr.. and
Mrs John Wyman of Palmer,
was born Oct. %. His birth
weight was seven pounds. two
ounces.
KATHY LORRAINE FOX,
weighing seven pounds, four
ounces, was born Oct. 90. Her
parents are Mr.. and Mrs Law
renee E. Fox of Palmer.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1963-11-14
GRANGE RESUMES
CARD PARTIES

Northland Pioneer Grange
has ANNOUNCED that h e twice
monthly card parties at t h e
Grange hall have been resum-
ed, with the next one sched-
uled for Tuesday, Nov. 10.
The card parties, which will
continue through April, will be
held the first and third Tues
days Of each month, beginning
at 8 pm, with the public in
vited to attend. Prizes will be
offered each night.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1963-11-14
A very REAL FEAR

When the tax reduction bill came up in the House
potentially important amendment offered In effect
il would have required the President to submit budget
cutting expenditures for the years below the
level now planned
This was defeated but by the comparatively
row margin OF 22o-loo And numbers Of Senators
are said TO favor postponing action the tax bill until
after Mr.. Kennedy submits his budget message In
other words they want 10 signs of economy
government before approving any tax cuts.
This is indicative of the very real fear that exists
among members Of both parties that blank check
dueton unaeeompaned by cost reduction could bring
TO disastrous fiscal situation And the polls show that
this fear reflected TO large extent the minds Of the
public at large. soaring deficits should set off major
new wave Of inflationas leading authorities think
is almost eertan-the loss in the dollars purchasing pow
er would far offset any tax cuts. Them beyond that the
weakening Of American prestige and economic power in
todsys chaotic world would compound the disaster, TO
unknown dimensions
The probability is that it will be mid-November be-
fore the Senate Finance Committee begins executive
sons the tax bill that passed the House. And those
who think that reductions in nonessenta federal spend
ing absolutely essential going TO swing lot
of weight.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1963-11-14
WELL KNOWN CHRISTIAN LEADERS
TO Lead LAYMEN'S CONFERENCE

knight, chairman of registra-
ton.
'The conference starts with
dinner Friday night, Nov. Is
and continues through Satur-
day, Nov. Is. The registration
fee of $40 covers four meals
and all costs of the confer
ence,' said Jack Simpson, pres
ident.
Saturday afternoon the four
guests will conduct pane
discussion, Can the Christian
World Unite?"
Members of all denomina-
tions are invited to this adven-
ture into philosophy, religion,
ethics and the business of liv-
ing said Simpson. .The re-
spouse is most gratifying a n d
those desiring to attend should
contact Virgil Knight in Anch-
orage as soon as possible.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1963-11-14
ROYAL RANGERS
MAKE LAMPS

Making lamps is the project
that occupied the Royal Ran
gers when they met in IN e
church basement of the As
sembly of God in Wasilla on
Tuesday afternoon after school.
Royal Rangers is a newly or
ganized boys group which in
'ciudes boys from nine to 10. Its
purpose is to provide spiritual
guidance and training as well
as teaching the boys various
crafts. It also gives them d time