davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1963-09-11
Karen Hyde Installed
As Worthy Advisor of
Rainbow Assembly

The installation of Rainbow
Assembly % was Sunday, Sept.
8, in the Masonic Temple at
Sidney. Installed as Worthy Ad-
visor was Karen Hyde, daugh-
ter Of DR.. ard Mrs. R. A. Hyde.
Also installed were Worthy
Associate Advisor Patti Price;
Charity, Jami Ecl1ley; Hope,
Marcia Austreng; Faith, Wanda
Criger; Drill Leader, Edith
Franz; Chaplain, Sonia Witt:
Love, Candy Swigart; Religion,
Sharlene Lund; Nature, Karen
Hansen; Immortality, Barbara
Sather; Fidelity, Donna Buech-
Ter; Patriotism, Beverly st.
Cyr; Service, Georgeanne Ed
ington; Confidential Observer,
Margene Anderson; Outer OBJ
server, Sylvia Yoder; Choir
Director, Vicki Holman and
Musician, Mary Ellen Harper.
The Outgoing Worthy Ad-
visor, Jane Webber, served as
installing officer, with Mrs. Lee
Hansen as Installing Marshal
and Jill Redgren as Installing
Chaplain and Kathy Johnson as
Installing Musician.
Cecilia Pintz was the guest
vocalist.
After the installation cere-
mOny lunch was served by a
committee headed by Mrs.
Elaine Eckley.
The Sidney herald., 1963-09-11
Bartram and Larson Vows EXCHANGED

Miss Joanne L. Bartrara,
daughter of the Rev. and Mrs
John w. Bartram of Billings
and John S. Larson, son of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. l.. J. Larson
were married August "a In
Wesley Chapel of First Metho-
dist Church.
The brides father officiated
at the double-ring ceremony.
Miss Jana Adams was maid
OF honor and Clarke Streeter
OF Havre was best man.
The bride, given in marriage
by her brother, John Bartran,
wore a street-length white or
ganza dress with a pearl
crown and short veil. She
carried a bouquet of gold car
nations and a bronze orchid on
a prayer book.
A family reception was Civ
en- at Starlight Terrace.
The bride graduated from
Helena High School and at
tended Rocky Mountain Col
lege.
The bridegroom was gradua-
ted from Billings Senior High
School and is a us. Navy vet
eran.
The Bartrams are we'll known
In Sidney where Rev. Bartram
was pastor of the Lonsdale
Methodist for several years
and still visits here regularly
in his official capacity as Dis
trict Superintendent of Vel
lowStone District, Montana
Methodist Church Conference.
The Sidney herald., 1963-09-11
Cherry Creek News

MIR. and Mrs. Pat Allard,
Mickey and Betty 10 of Tren-
ton, N. OAK, were Sunday
dinner guests of the cap"
Hodges.
Jim Lawson took Merrie
Peterson, Susan, and Toni Her
ness, Victor and Kenneth Gus
tafson to the Youth Fair in
Wolf Point Saturday. The girls
modelled their sewing that they
had done for their All prof
ectS and Victor rode in the
Little BritclheS Eodeo.
Gerald Raaum and sons and
Shorty" Atwood visited on
The Sidney herald., 1963-09-11

Sunday at the Melvin Morten-
son home of rural Crosby, N.
Oak.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Jacobs
of Seattle, Wn., visited Friday
evening at the "Cap" Hodges
home.
MIR. and Mrs. Tom Allard
and family of Bainville were
Saturday evening visitors at
the Hodges home.
The Sidney herald., 1963-09-11
Royal Neighbors
Enroll Members

Gem City Camp of Royal
NefghborS of America, enrolled
three new members, Mrs. Ethel
Smith, Mrs. Hillerk FiSser and
Mrs. Ben Hu.bley at their Sep
tember meeting Wednesday
evening, at the Girl Scout
Cabin.
Seventeen members were
present for the enrolment cere-
mony. Hostesses for the lunch
and social hour afterward were
NelglhborS Rose Maltese and
Alpha EnghuSen.
The camp will meet again
Sept. 18 at 800 pm.
The Sidney herald., 1963-09-11

Bicycles and running child
rem are danger signals to the
experienced safe driver says
the Montana Highway Patrol.
When you see kids ahead
either on bikes or running
along the sideWall-be pre-
pared for a quick stop. You
might save a young life.
The Sidney herald., 1963-09-11

MIR. and Mrs. Edgar Whit
mer of Richey announce the
engagement of their daughter,
Phyllis, to Ron Peterson, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Peterson
of Sidney.
A fall wedding is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-14
HUNTING?
For split-foyer, 3 bedrms.,
IVA baths, paneled rec. rm.,
attached garage, large din.
plus de luxe eat-in kitch-
en-, storage area. Walk-out
bsmt. A lot Of house for
only Sl9s5o0 FLA or VA.
Keith

REALLY ooI-ooOS
BOWIE Duplex house, $500 casl
and take over payments. Must sell
illness in family. 236-427l.
BRAND-NEW RAMBLER, $3.50 to.
tai settlements bedrms., large
N-acre Handicapped lot, full day.
light bsmt., tremendous equipped
kit. No down payment to vets OF
$500 dn, FLA. Call It'll q pm
WA. 7-39O0. ROBERT 8. DAVIS
& CO., INC.
CAMP sPRINGS-FOR SALE OF
RENT. New brick. open for inspec
pm. G S OF write Box Box S2.D. Star. wax
out bsmt., 2 stone firepls., parque
floors, hv. rm., 3 bedrms., eye-lev
ell oven, huge kit, cust0m-built cab
inetS, ! acre with swimming poo
50x200. Must be seen to appreciate
Call Prince Frederick, 5o3-W
House located at GAIA Lunar DIR.
CAMP SPRIN s-Vacant. excel
terms. Fabulous 3-bedrm., 2-batl
brk. rambler, 4 yrs. old. Huge jail
ousied porch, lge. med. kit: ant
din: rm., 3 spac. bedrmS., ] pvt
bath. Intercom systems 2 stone fir
CPAoss AONCAy I'M ACGs mn AbCs ACsC
lot. Al neighborhood. Don't mis-
seeing this one! $24,9so; EXCE:L.
FARM & HOME REALTY, 449-640o
CAMP SPRINGS-A fabulous S-rm.
2la-bath brk., dble. gar, firepl.
full family size din. rm., z scr
p0rches, oil h.-w.h. plus l-acre lot
beaut. Handicapped. Owner will holI
LIST mortgage. Excl. FARM 4
HOME REALTY, 440-64oo.
CAPITOL HGTS. IS, $50 win buy THU
small house, ideal for q single per
son or couple, English bsInt., h..
VIII, stove, bath, finished hardwood
floors, all utils. Completely redec0r.
ated. Call OWNER, JU. s-70pq.
CAROLE HIGHLANDS Perfect foI
large family, extra-large 2-car ga
rage, 3 bedrms., brick from top to
bottom, delightful screened porch
and sun deck, plus family rm.,
FLA, CT. Slq,950.
JOHN H. HUGHES CO. WA. 7-056l
CARROLLTON-Large 3-bedrm. brk
Rambler, rec rm., level yard, i'm
maculate cOnd., Sl7.250.
LANGLEY REALTY UN. 1871
CARROLLTON-3-bedrm. rambler
rec. rm., air cond., fenced yd.i
many extras. sl7,7S0. A74-s6s2.
CARROLLTON-BY WNER. 3.
bedrm., 13z-bath 4-level home with
firepl., WV. carpeting, GE col0red
stove and refgr., fenced yard, as.
sumo loan. 1T2-Olo6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-14
HOUSES NEW AND Used

HYATTSvLLE-Custom.b . 1T brk.
Cape Cod with 3 bedrmS., z baths,
on large lot, builders own home
and loaded with extras including
vinyl entry-foyer, walnut paneling
In hv. rm., custom mirrors and
vanity, will sacrifice for $l7,2So.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-14

SEABRooK ACRE S-Spacious 4
bedrm.,. 2-bath beauty on l00-ft.
corner lot. firepl. in beautiful rec.
rm;' carpettng In hy. .rm., din. rm.
oven, dish washer and disposal, in
tercOm throughout home. You must
see this priced In the low 20s. FLA
terms II you desire, will also trade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-14

WEST LANHAM-3-bedrm. rambler,
spacious rec. rm.s with walk-out to
huge patio, beautifully handicapped
with flowers, shrubs and mature
terrace. $4,000. CT or FLA terms
VIII trade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-14
HILLCREST

NEW 3-bedroom brick rambler,
seperate dining room. 2La baths,
? porches, large paneled rec.
rm. w/fireplace, centrally air
conditioned, large lot with trees
lOee down, balance first trust
69tfs, BY appointment only; LII.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-14
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD. q
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY

COUNTRY CLUE AREA-A real
pretty ram bler, din. nm, 3
Dedrms., nicely equipped kit.s auto.
washer and "a cubic #. freezer as
minimum DIN. FILA. Also a Colonial
In the same area make offer,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-14

HILLCREST, D. c.
2s7s 36th 1t. sc. Open Is Sat. and
Sun. A very lovely 6-rm. hse., lge
lawn, choice location, Come see, get
gTzisSsr and SwS SsERs' Mui ,.sJ ssl' VA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-14

W00DLAWN-3-b e q r m. brk. RAM
bier, hrepl. In hv. rm., rec. rm. in
bsmt.1 rear screened porch, open
ing onto patio, nice Kitchen with
new double stainless steel sink, va
lances, tub enclosure lowered shut
ters and many other extras.
$l6,75O. Low dn, FLA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-14

HILLCREsT, d. c., ISIS 32nd st.
This 2.bedrm. brick rambler has
walito-wall carpeting, a lovely fire.
p lss; fin; rec Il. Em :, f en- ed level
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-14
HOUSES FOR SALE--MD.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY

CLARKsBURG-Priced for quick
sale. compl. femodeled 4-bedrm.
house w/glass-inclosed front pch..
12x14-ft. family rTn., kit. living
rm., bath, on ! " acres. S14,7b0.
KAY BOWLING REAL EST, CO.
GA1THERSBURG, MD.
WI. S-6450 WI. S-92b0
CLOSE-N SILVER SPRING, set In
lovely WOodside. area : Beautiful
brk. rambler on large freed lot
features 3 huge bedrms., 3 baths,
u by - formal din. rm., IS by Is
kitchen, rec. rm., central air cond.,
garage, AL cond., S34,o50. 762-3140.
SUBURBAN PROPERTIES MGT.
CLOSE 10 NH, NAVAL HOSPI.
TAL-White brk., 3-bedrm., 2-bath
rambler, de luxe kit, rec. rm.,
playrm., FLA Apr. VIII. 2-73S2.
COLESvILLE-S26,5oO, 3.bedrm., 2.
bath brk. rambler with hOt-wateT
neat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-14
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY

NORTHWEST BRANCH ESTATES
A-bedrm., 3-bath brick split-level
Large family room, d o u b chung
windows, plaster walls and many
other extras, S32,9SO.
James c. COnIe~ L Co., JU. 9-4I3A
NORTHWOOD HIGH A r e Anew
cent e r-hall, 3-bedrm.s 2-bath air,
cond. rambler. Family nm; and kit
cSme Rc psEliS9s rse; Fm RE sz2s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-14
CHEVY CHASE, D. C.
CHS Realty. Inc. on. 6-23OO

CHEVY CHASE, d. C.
Beautifully maintained 3-bedroom
brick Colonial only a few blocks
from Chevy Chase Circle. Expanda-
BILE dorm. attic, 3 p0rches recrea-
ton nm. and lovely garden plus
low 30s.
JAMES L. DIXON 3 CO., Realtors
FEE. $500 Ewes. W0. 6-546e
CHEVY CHASE d, C.-Beautiful
view overlooking park. Besl
schools. bedrms., hv. din. rm,
with firepl., screen porch. laundry
RIM Tm q ss,.s u.s. BY S seVtfS ef r. VS. US
e;s332. OPEN SAT. rs and SUN
l2-6.
CHEVY CHASE d, C.-Nr. Wise,
4-bdrm. brick, l " baths, tmmed
settlement. 500 $50. EN-. 2-4S9S,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-14

OUTSTANDING VALUE-Attractive
stOne-and-b brick front rambler, de
luxe and spacious, 4 bedrooms,
heated rec. rm., bsmt. exit, fire
and burglar alarm for family safe
ty. Large lot, alum. storm windows
only sI7,500, FLA minimum down,
owner will pay part Of settlement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-14
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY
fcONIlNIlIEDl
BETHESDA
EDGEMooR

EDGEMOOR
7204 EXFAIR RID.
Brick Colonial, 4 twin-sized bedrms.,
2 baths, list H., lavatOry, family
room, new up to the minute kit.
chen, breakfast area, full dinine
room, large living room ideal for
entertaining, full basement. Quiel
street, convenient to everything
Priced In mid-40s.
OPEN ] TO s
BETHESDA-Nearly new true Colo
NAL In prime location, close to all
schools, bedrms. and den, Nv
baths baths bp I.s a. garage. Quick pos
GEO. W. ROBERTSON, REALTCH
OIL. 2-2l23 Ewes. OIL. 4-0l2l
BETHESDA-Delightful center-h a / /
split-level, large sep. din. rm., den
modern kit. with table space, rec
rm., sub-bsmt., garage, carpeting
draperies incl. $4,000, OIL. 6-4453
RENT OR SELL
INSTRUMENTATION, REALTORS
BETHESDA-CL Los Elm. An absO.
lutte gem. This immac. Cape Cod
has iiv. rm, withfirepl., sep. din
rm., kit. with eating space, pan
rec. rm., fenced wooded lot WALK
TO EVERYTHING! $le,500.
ANDRIS REALTY OIL. 2-o070 Til
BETHESDA ASHBURTON
ETDCT nTTTTD DINO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-14
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.
lcpNIINuEDl

HIGHLAND, HOWARD co. - 3.
bedrm., 3-bath brk. rambler, liy.
rm., firepl., family-style kit., 33-ft.
hv. and din. rm., rec. rTn., firepl.,
bsmt., h.-w. heat, porch, Pear gar
age, approx. l-acre lot. Near Johns
Hopkins and Grace Che c |.
S3T,Soo. o. d. FIELD, INC, Real
tors. JU. S-7ll3 or Mr.. Elliott JU.
SELBY ON THE BAY-3-yr.-old
brick rambler, on } lots, hv. rm.
with lge. firepl., bonus firepl. In
kit, storm windows and doors, au:
tomato washer, other extras. All
beach and club house privils: Ap:
praised at Sl6,50O, owner will sell
for $l5,50o. 30l- 7os-0697.
SI9,75O. HOWARD COUNTY, near
Grace and Hopkins Labs. - 1
acre w/6-rm. and bath rambler,
carport and util. rm. Immed. &C.
cupancy. Terms arranged
SANDY SPG. RLTY., WA. 4-2421
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-14
Suburban Properties
ANATH ]. BRIGHT

HYATTSVILLE-Se,q50. 2 bedrms.
and garage on large shaded lot.
5000 cash and $40 per mo. incls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-14
STORCH

LANGLEY PARK-Vacant, 1900
Ruatan st., semidet. brk., / story,
8 bedrooms. full bsmt.. gas heat,
/ block off N. H ave. conven. to
shopping center. Open Sat. and
Sun, 1-6. 427-473S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-13

we did - leave our beloved
island" he said.
Either that or-with weap-
ons and opportunity - they
would overthrow Fidel Castro,
because 1t is impossible to eat
or live in our country"
Mr.. Rodriguez once was ar
rested by Castro's police and
said he spent Al days in Ha-
vana's Guiana fortress.
Mr.. Rodriguez said q Cuban
Navy torpedo boat trailed the
escape vessel for hours, but
finally veered off, apparently
deceived by a homemade
American flag flying from the
mast Of the tender.
The refugees searched the
skies and seas for days hoping
a United State plane or ship
would appear and lead them
to Florida. Because Of short
supplies they had TO switch
course the third night out and
head for Mexico.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-13
Jackson Backs A-Test Pact:
Simpson Says He'll Vote No

The safeguards deemed rec.
essary by the Joint Chiefs OF
Staff to maintain this country's
security under the treaty will
increase rather than lower the
defense budget.
The extent to which the
treaty will inhibit the spread
Of atomic weapons to addi-
tional countries has been over
estimated. The hope that the
treaty will lead to solution Of
other cold war problems is
slender. but hope must not be
dismissed as a basis for action.
Reducing the fallout from
atmospheric testing is a posi-
tive advantage, although Sem
ator jackson believes the fears
that have been aroused In this
regard are out Of all proportion
to the hazards.
Talked TO Russell
Senator Fulbright and Demo-
cratic Leader Mansfield. who
would like to see the treaty
ratified without any quail
flying clauses. tried to con-
vince Senator Russell late yes
terday that there is no question
Of the Senate's right to pass on
any future amendments. They
read MIN the testimony of Sec
Rotary Of State Rusk on this
point.
But Senator Russell stood
his ground, declaring that on a
I'VE do not legislate on the
matter of this Importance,
Interpretation OF individuals"
Senator Russell said that,
in view of Mr.. Rusk's testi-
mony, the amendment can do
no harm. Then he added:
1T could help II Mr.. RuSk
should pass from the scene
and some other man decides
that the President can do this
without Senate ratification. I"
Senator Russell said he cop
led his amendment from a sim
liar safeguard written into the
statute by which the United
States had Joined the Inter-
See TREATY, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-13
Hospital Center Plan
Dealt Financial Setback

titled special Federal aid for
the project. This assistance.
however, should be held to two
thirds of the cost, he testified.
The HEw official left UP in
the air the question Of how the
local money would be raised.
Hospital officials testified
that they had no real hope
that a community fund drive
would succeed. Charles Dewey,
a member of the board Of trus-
tees, said that II the hospital
had to contribute the money
it would mean reductions in
such services as allowing pa
tients to defer payments Of bills.
A District governme n t
spokesman testified that the
Commissioners feel that the
city should not have to con-
tribute any money to the
project.
Irving Bryan, assistant cor
poration counsel submitted q
letter from the Commissioners
stating that the city in past
years has contributed about
$l8.3 million to construction
costs Of private hospitals. The
See HOSPITAL, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-13
ESCAPE FROM CUBA
Refugee Cites Soviet Grip

CoZUMEL, Mexico, Sept. 10
tAP).-The leader of a band OF
refugees who escaped from Cuba
in a hijacked Navy tender said
today that the Russians now
give the orders in his homeland.
Our homeland is full OF
Russians" said Rafael Rod
riguez, 48-year-old former mer-
chant marine sailor who
masterminded the flight last
week OF 80 Cubans, including
% women and % children. to
the Mexican island Of Cozumel.
The Russians are in a world
apart, without contact with the
Cuban people," Mr.. Rodriguez
told a reporter. But 1t is they
who dictate. That we cannot
tolerate"
Mr.. Rodriguez who brought
the refugees here after a per-
ilous five-day voyage, said con-
ditions were growing steadily
worse in Cuba.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-13
Mushrooms Blamed
In I'd Poisoning Case

on the critical list until We'd
nesday afternoon. He has re-
ceived one blood TRANSMISSION.
County alth Director
Harold Kennedy said this is
the first case Of mushroom poi
soning in Fairfax we've heard
Of" this year. He said his de-
partment wants to find out
which type Of poisonous mush-
room is involved.
This Is the second case OF
mushroom poisoning in the
Metropolitan area recently. The
l0-year-old son OF a Chevy
Chase Md family died last
Saturday after eating what
they thought to be edible
mushrooms. His parents anc
sister were hospitalized.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-13
Pictures on Poss Az

-~--S--~--s~--~---=-
Pictures on Pooe Az
The people suffer increas.
ingly from hunger and priva.
tion," he said. Most do moi
even have shoes"
Invited foreigners who, with
a big show. are shown Castro,
Cuba are kept away from the
Cuban people.
"The visitors are put up in
the fancy hotels, TO which the
people have no access. When
visiting groups are taken any
where. the areas visited are
first cleared Of people.
This was the case with the
group Of American students
which visited Cuba recently al
Fidel Castro's invitation"
Mr.. Rodriguez estimated that
IS per cent Of the Cuban
people are Communists.
IF they had the opportu.
nifty, all of them would do what
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-13

The lawyers were reported
trying to organize a mass pro-
test movement against the gov
eminent within the bar asso-
citation here.
More than 1000 out of the
1000 university students ar
rested during demonstrations
late last month still are in jail.
More than 1000 high school
students have been arrested
since then. Some of these have
been released, but no figures
are available.
Practically every high school
in Saigon has been surrounded
by troops since high school
students started demonstrat-
ing against the government
last week.
Troops on Fairgrounds
Children dodge EAST machine
gun nests and bayonets to
reach their classrooms, and
skip around army pup tents
pitched on Fairgrounds during
recess.
Newsmen and photographers
are kept at a distance.
Medical sources reported 80
doctors and 1870 medical in
ternees have gone on q sit
down strike in four hospitals
run by the faculty Of medi-
cine of the University of Sal
gon in protest against the ar
rest of a doctor, his wife and
daughter on suspicion Of anti
government activities.
The doctor was identified as
Prof. Dao Due Hoanh, who
has served one Of Saigon's
biggest hospitals and been on
the University Of Ssigon's
medical faculty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-13

Jerry Ashburn. assistant To
the senior planner for Fairfax
County. was reported in criti-
cal condition today at Fairfax
hospital from mushroom poi
soning.
Mr.. Ashburn's office report
ed that the planner picked the
mushrooms at his home near
Bennett road west of Vale
Sunday. cooked and ate them
that night.
His wife declined to eat her
portion Of the mushrooms aft
err complaining that they
tasted bad" according To
Rosser Payne, senior planner
Mr.. Ashburn was hospital
! lied Monday, but not placed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-13
BIG DROP DUE
IN MERCURY AS
AUTUMN NEARS

The first sign Of the APP
proach Of autumn swept
into the Washington area
today on the wings Of a
cold front expected to
drive the temperatures
from a high Of 90 degrees
yesterday TO 48 degrees to-
night.
This 44-degree drop in
temperature should keep
things cool in this area for
the next five days, the
Weather Bureau said. The
mercury began dropping
after yesterdays high at
5 pm. and had dipped to
so degrees by sunrise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-13

centered their attention on
Enforcement activity among
Buddhist leaders and students
The informants said hun
dreds of students have been
picked up by the secret police
in post-midnight operations
this week under the martial
law curfew. These arrests have
supplemented those m a d e
among teen-age demonstrators
during school hours.
Students Demonstrate
Riot police and troops in bat
tie gear roared throughout this
capital from one potential trou-
BILE spot to another.
Most of the trouble spots
we're schools where students
have been demonstrating daily.
The army is keeping the
schools open at bayonet point,
but reports of rowdy demon
STATIONS crackle over the police
radio several times a day.
Tran Dinh Thao is a former
minister of national education
and secretary of state for JUS
tice. The official sources said
he was arrested Tuesday night,
together with attorneys Bui
Tuong Chieu, Hoang Quog Tan
and Tran Nguyen Bong, Mr..
Chieu was reported freed after
two nights of detention and in
terrogation.
Mr.. Bong is a former en-
ploye of United States military
and government agencies in
Saigon. He worked for the
United States Aid Mission here
from 1855 to 1856, the United
States Military Advisory Group
from 1856 to 1859 and for a
Michigan State University team
training Wet Mans police
force from 1860 to 1862.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-13
BY J. A. O'LEARY
star staff writer

The 1uclear test ban treaty
gained an important new sup.
porter today when Senator
Jackson, Democrat of Wash
ington, gave it an unenthusi-
astic Endorsement.
The Senator broke his silence
in a Senate speech replete with
warnings of the possible dan
gers and the safeguards the
administration must carry out
to make the treaty acceptable
He also left the impression
he doesn't expect it to pro.
duce any marked change II
the world situation.
AS the former chairman Of
the Democratic National Com.
mittee spoke, Senate leaders
faced a determined move BY
Chairman Russell of the Armed
Services Committee to spell
out in the resolution of rati.
fication that any future
amendments to the treaty mus
also be ratified by the Senate
Simpson Offsets Gain
Senator Jackson's indorSe-
ment Of the treaty was offset
by the announcement of Sen
ator Simpson, Republican OF
Wyoming, that he will vote
against 1t unless it can be
altered Ito better respect the
vital interests Of the United
States" Until today Senator
Simpson had been listed as
doubtful.
In another development
Chairman Fulbright Of the
Foreign Relations Committee
made public a news letter from
Secretary of State Rusk, writ
ten after the Presidents press
conference. contending that ut
would not be in the interests
Of the United States" to adopt
the Russell amendment, SPELL
ing out the right Of the Senate
to ratify any future changes
in the treaty. He reiterated
that 1t Is unnecessary.
Despite administration OPP
position, there were indica-
tons today that the Russell
amendment might be adopted.
Only a few minutes before