davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22
BY the Associated Press

Assured of more than enough
votes to ratify the limited nu-
clear test-ban treaty, s n q tie
leaders set out last night to kill
off any entangling reservations
to the document.
A half-dozen proposals have
been offered, and these will be
voted on Monday, with the fl
nal roll call on ratification set
for Tuesday.
Meanwhile, Senator Tai
madge. Democrat Of Georgia,
who had been counted as be-
ing inclined to vote for the
treaty, said last night he will
oppose it.
After Senator Talmadge's
announcement, an unofficial
tally showed 81 Senators either
announced as for the treaty
or inclined to vote for ratifica-
ton.
Ratification requires a two
thirds majority Of those voting,
while the reservations can be
adopted or rejected by simple
majority.
Proponents of the treay con-
coded many Of its supporters,
in speeches during the past two
weeks Of general debate, had
tempered their Endorsement
with fears and misgivings.
While the reservations may
command more support than
there are opponents of ratifica-
ton, both Democratic Leader
Mansfield and Republican
Leader Dirksen have expressed
confidence Of enough votes to
turn them back.
Senator Aiken, Republican of
Vermont, an outspoken sup
porter, said that Senator Gold
water. Republican Of Arizona. a
possible COP. presidential
candidate next year, might
muster as many as 80 votes for
his Cuban reservation.
Senator Goldwater, who has
said he will oppose the treaty
even II 1t should mean "politi-
cal suicide" wants to hold off
its effectiveness until after the
United Nations can assure the
Senate that Russia has re-
moved its military base from
Cuba.
Here is q summary Of the
proposed reservations:
]. BY Senator Goldwater: To
delay the effectiveness Of the
treaty until after Russia has
removed all nuclear weapons,
al weapons capable of carrying
nuclear warheads and all So
Wet military and military tech
meal personnel from Cuba, and
until arrangements have been
made for inspection within
Cuba by the United Nations" to
confirm their removal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22

the old Czarist empire defining
frontiers and indicated tn e y
would lay claim to territories
they regarded as historically
theirs.
The Kremlin statement
openly warned the Chinese
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22

that territory disputes and bor-
der conflicts were used as pre-
texts for predatory wars"
The statement called finally
for an end to polemics between
the warning Communist giants.
There is no Justification
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22

sion. have taken to the road Of
hostile anti-Soviet sorties and
slanderous attacks on our par
ty"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22
Chinese Openly Warned

AS for its own border trou-
bles with Picking, the statement
dwelt at length on disputes
over the ownership Of the Is
lands in the Amur and Ussuri
rivers. which form the border
between China and the Soviet
Unions Far Eastern provinces.
1t said the Chinese, In one In
stance. sought to stop Soviet
fishermen from using the is
lands In the Amur river.
Territorial claims referring
to "outworn graves of ancestors
and demands for the reconsid-
Grafton Of historically formed
borders" the state m emit de-
clared, could bring no good
but only 10y to the enemies Of
peace"
The Chinese de clare d last
March that they did not recog-
nize 10th century treaties with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22
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See an actual size replica,
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22

there cannot be any--for the
fact that the PRO leaders. in
stead Of considering the differ
ences in comradely discus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22

armed clash on the India Chi
ma frontier. which not only
created q tense Situate n In
that part Of the world but was,
in the final analysis. aimed at
wrecking the relaxation of in
ternational tension en- general"
the statement said.
"It cannot be regarded as
accidental that precisely in
that period the Chinese lead
ers got themselves involved in
an armed clash on the India
China frontier, which not only
created a tense situation in
that part of the world but was,
in the final analysis, aimed at
wrecking the relaxation Of in
ternational tension in general"
the statement said.
I'm 1859, the Red Chinese
began making incursions into
areas long In dispute on midas
north border. The Communists
opened a large scale offensive
in the Himalayas areas just q
year ago.
PrOdding On Cuba Charged
ASsailing Red China's role In
the Cuban crisis last October,
the statement said:
The Chinese leaders then
tried in effect to prod us to an
extremely dangerous g m lie,
and convert Cuba into q range
where the conception formulate
ed In Picking for the small peo-
ples-to sacrifice themselves
for the sake Of the wonderful
future of mankind '-would
have been tried out for the
first time" the statement said.
Nov. a year after the Carib-
bean crisis, 1t is becoming more
and more clear that the Chi
nese leadership sabotaged the
agreed actions Of the socialist
countries to ensure security of
the freedom island (Cuba). and
thereby played into the hands
of the aggressive forces Of Inn
perialism."
The reference to Cuba APP
parently was aimed at trying to
convince Prime Minister Fidel
Castro straddling the ideolog-
ical fence separating Moscow
and Peking-that Soviet
Union is still a better friend
than the Chinese.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22
InvsiOn Held Baked

The statement said the So
Wet Union had decided to send
rockets to Cuba when it was
learned that the United States
Governm emit had made an
agreement with Cuban coun-
terrevolutionaries to invade the
| island.
The resolution of the Cuban
people and Soviet rockets have
accomplished their task" the
statement said. American i'm
perialism did not dare to attack
Cuba and the plan of the inva-
sion was broken"
The statement continued:
IF one listens to the Chinese
leaders, 1t happens to be not
aggressive American imperial
ism that brought the world in
the autumn Of 1862 to the
brink Of nuclear catastrophe. 1t
happens to be that American
imperialism had nothing to do
with 1t and has never threa-
tened Cuba.
But this is q screaming lie
needed now by Peking- casting
aspersions at the actions Of the
Soviet government which were
taken at q critical moment for
the protection Of the Cub q n
revolution against the threat Of
United states military inter-
vention."
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-07-03
Rockmlont
In Lead

In Rockville senior circuit
action, the Rockville Lions,
playing their best ball of the
season, won over Miller
Buick, 11-3, and st. Mary's,
81.
The Lions collected ten hits
in the Miller Buick game and
13 against st. Mary's with Paul
Watson and Danny Floyd get
ting credit for the victories with
brilliant mound performances.
The big hitters for Lions were
Bob Fremming, Danny Floyd,
Jim Bowman, Ed Muller and
Frank Schneider.
Civilian, behind the pitching
of Ronnie Thompson, defeated
Leland Fisher Chevrolet and
Ken Paiser, Az. Rockmont won
over Miller Buick, 81, with
Mike Pyles, Bob Beaver and
Charles pitching. Norm Fields
was the loser.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-07-03

II walks as the batters had a
field day at the expense of the
pitchers.
The Optimist Club won it 20
10, with Fleming driving in four
with a double and three singles,
Updike getting three with a
double, Fulkersin two with a
pair of doubles, and Blocklin
two with three singles. For
Civitan, Weldon tripled, Bane
and Thompson doubled, and
Slope singled twice, to lead
their teams batting attack.
In other Thursday action, Bob
Peters struck out eight, walked
none, and gave up only four
hits, as Woodley Gardens edged
st. Mary's, 4-3. Mike Cassidy
also hurled four.hit ball, but
one was bases-loaded, game
winning double by Renninger.
CZarniak hit one out of Mon
trose Park for ST. Mary's.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-07-03

Paul Knollman of the Win
ners outdueled Ricky Eisen-
acher as he limited the Lions
to only two hits, struck out
twelve, did not issue any
walks, and capped this per-
Torrance by hitting a home
run to give his team a 10
lead.
The Cyclists iced the game in
the sixth when Eisenacher walk
ed Knollman and Gary Martin,
both of whom scored on Fred
Biebers double, who later
scored on balk making the
final score 40.
Eisenacher allowed only five
hits as he was tanning 10 and
walking three but couldn't
match Knollman who pitched to
only % batters in Z innings.
The Sports and Cycle nine
continued their winning ways
with two more wins during the
week, both over the Sheet Metal
Local 102 team by lopsided
scores. On Thursday it was 1871
behind the hurting of Tommy
Geralds, who gave up but three
hits.
Troubled by lack Of control
he walked nine batters, but was
backed up with a Is hit attack
that featured triples by John
Pelicano, Denny Schrider, and
John Parker. Randy Littrell and
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-07-03

Pacarare serving as manager
of one team and Rockmont
Chevrolet coach Gene Stew
ems managing the other.
Coaches will be Dave Britton
and Lou Capasso with Picararo
and Ken Kasai and Buzz Miller
with Stevens.
The representatives are as
follows:
ST. MARY'S-Bob Thompson,
infielder; Pat Tyser, infielder;
Tommy Dougherty, infielder;
Steve Pietro, pitcher; Tommy
Horton, pitcher.
ROCKVILLE LIONS-Turtle
Floyd, pitcher and infielder;
Mike Till, infielder; Jon Bridge
ford, catcher; Jim Bullman, in.
fielder; Ed Muller, outfielder.
LELAND FISHER CHEVRO-
LET-Kenny PETER, pitcher and
infielder; Don Ricketts,, infield.
er and pitcher; Bill Brooks, out.
fielder; George Neville, out
fielder; Billy Gellately, out.
fielder; Richard Blake. infielder,
ROCKMONT CHEVROLET
George Mallas, pitcher; Mike
Pyles, pitcher and outfielder;
Bob Beavers, pitcher and out,
fielder; Kurt Scorh, infielder;
Doug Gray, infielder or out.
fielder; Greg Alvord, infielder
or outfielder.
ROCKVILLE CIVITAN -
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-07-03
Truynor Pitches
0pfimisf to Win

The Optimist Pee Wees
won their first game of the
second half by beating F.O
Day, 1871, at Rockcrest
David Traynor won his first
game of the year without a
defeat, pitching a two-hitter,
striking out seven, and issu-
ing no walks.
F. o. Day scored first in the
opening inning when Kortum
was safe on an error, stole
third base and scored on Tait's
single.
Optimist came back In the
bottom half of the inning with
eight runs on three hits, four
walks, a balk, two wild pitches
and three errors before anyone
was out.
TAFT came in to stop the rally
and went the rest of the way
Besides Tait's single the Other
hit was by Ronayne, but he
was tagged out in a rundown
on the base paths and that was
the F. o. Day offense.
For Optimist Ken Kasai with
two singles and an rbi. Ernie
Wagner with two timely hits
and two RIBS, and Danny
Downes, Brooks Wilson and
David Hyde with one hit each
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-07-03

stolen bases. BealI says that
Marshall is worth coming out
to see IL he just walks all day.
HE sure likes to run those
bases"
While Rockville was picking
up two games, Wheaton and
Buffalo were trading wins at
Wheaton. Buffalo and John
Habron shutout Wheaton in the
first game, so, then wasted 10
hits in losing the second, 81.
A foursome of Buffalo pitchers
gave up only four hits, but they
also issued six walks and that
told the eventual outcome of
the game.
Rockville's Fourth of July
opponent, Buchanan, split with
Muirkirk, as lefthander Jerry
Riccuci won his second straight,
7-3. He gave up only one walk
on the sultry afternoon. The
second game was forfeited to
Muirkirk, 80, when Buchanan
coach Henry Jackson refused to
leave the field after protesting
a play at the plate. Muirkirk
was leading at the time of the
forfeit, the fifth inning.
Minnicks and Beltsville also
split. Minnicks winning 50,
then losing 9-3. Laurel whipped
Falkland, 6-5, in 10 innings,
causing the second game to be
called because of darkness be-
fore it was a legal game.
College Inn moved into a tie
for first place in the East with
a sweep over Dayton, "a and
12-1. Winnie Pent relieved in the
first, won the second.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-07-03

driven in on a single by Flaven.
Garden Gate won its first
game of the second half on
Saturday defeating Markward,
so. Hitters for Garden Gate
We're Chuck Pine and Mike
Brewary with doubles and
Ronnie Tolbert, Mike ThraiIldll
and Jimmy Lang with singles.
Mike Brewary pitched the win
ner, allowing only two hits and
two walks and striking out nine.
McChesney and Reese of
Markward hit singles but failed
to score. Losing pitcher was
Billy Sexton.
In a first-half game on Fri
day, Potomac defeated Mark.
ward, 4-3.
Continuing a three-game win
ming streak, first-haf winner
Optimists narrowly defeated a
strong Kiwanis team in the
first game of the second half.
Trailing 80 in the fourth inn.
ing, Optimists finally found the
range and tagged Kiwanis
pitcher Melvin Joppy for seven
hits that scored 10 runs.
In another tight game, r. L.
Smith defeated Ceramic Tile,
81. Trailing 10 in the sixth
inning, r. L. Smith moved
ahead when Steve Payne hit a
home run that drove in Mike
Curtis who was on base with q
double.
Meadowbrook picked up
another victory on Saturday,
edging out st. Mary's, SO.
Business recorded their third
consecutive win on Saturday,
defeating County Federal Saw
ings, 12-1. Winning pitcher
Marty Mundy struck out 10 and
allowed only four hits and one
walk. Mundy also hit . home
run In the first inning that
drove in two runs. Larry Hill,
Lee Johnson and Duke Duquette
added to the score with triples.
County Federal's single run
was scored by Ron Sanders
who singled, stole second and
third, and scored on an error.
Losing pitcher was Billy Bocca~
bello.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-07-03

and two walks. Spencer struck
out four and also gave up four
hits, but allowed eight walks.
Garden Gate scored in the
fifth inning on a double by
Chuck Pine that scored Mike
Thraikill and Ronnie Tolbert,
on base on walks. Pine, Tolbert
and Rusty McClelland also had
singles.
st. Mary's scored in the fifth
inning when Sweet, on base on
a walk, stole two bases and was
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-07-03

drive in the tipping and win
ming runs. Morningstar also
got two of Potomac's seven
hits.
Woodley Gardens won its
third straight game in the sec.
ond half, downing Standard
Supply 80. John Carlisle drove
in the game-winning runs for
Woodley with his second double
of the day. Fain got the win
on a three-hit performance.
Bushby hit a double for Stand
ard Supply.
In action last Thursday, the
Optimist and Civilian Clubs
racked-up 80 runs on 81 hits and
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-07-03

Gary Martin added a pair of
doubles and Geralds Clipped in
with two singles good for four
RIBS.
On Saturday the Sports and
Cycle boys went out in front by
an 80 count only to have Sheet
Meal come back and tie the
score with a seven run third in
ming and one more in the
fourth. Paul Knollman was
rushed into the breach to stop
the Sheet Metal men and be-
came the winning pitcher as his
mates scored at will to win go
ing away, 1913. This Is hit at
tack by the Cyclists included
doubles by John Trombatore,
Gary Martin and Fred Bieber.
Home runs were hit by Paul
Knollman, Dave Trinite, and
Denny Scbrider, all in the sixth
inning. Trinite's homer came on
the first pitch on his first Of
fetal time at bat this season.
On the previous Saturday
John Pelicano also pitched to
only % batters as his mates
pounded out a 60 win over the
Colesville Lions. John famed
Is and the only hit off his de.
livery was a bunt single that
was allowed to roll but stayed
fair.
The Wheaton Sports and Cy
Gle team will play Takoma
Frederick, and Baltimore this
week during the Fourth of Julx
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-07-03

Roland Beall is the man.
ager of the Rockville entry
in the tough Tri-County
League and that same team
has now surged to the top in
the West division. Rockville
has five games in the next
two weeks against a rapidly
improving Buchanan team
and the two East division
giants, Buffalo and College
Inn.
BY the time those games are
over Beall says he'll need a
vacation and so he has already
made his reservations at some
seaside hideout.
Why managers have such a
hard time is readily manifest
in last weeks results and the
schedule ahead. Two weeks ago
Rockville was one strike away
from sweeping a doubleheader
from Beltsville to take over
first place. They blew that one.
Last week Rockville was one
strike away from losing the
second half of a Twinbill with
Bowie after it had won the first
game easily.
Up to the plate strolled Tom
Marshall, speedy centerfielder
who played his college days at
American University, Marshall
blasted a two-strike pitch deep
into left field, way over the
fielder's glove and Rockville
won 80. Marshall was credited
with a triple but Beall says he
would have made it all the way
except that the winning runs
scored first.
All of this leads to a big
week of baseball. Rockville
will host powerful Buffalo,
Sunday. at Richard MontgOm-
cry High School In a 1880
pm. doubleheader. Buffalo Is
TO pull away from College Inn
11-2 In the East and Is trying
In that division. Beall hopes
to use his one-two punch on
the mound, McD0ugal and
Hodges.
Hodges was the beneficiary
of Marshall's big blast in the
second game. While all of the
Rockville team swarmed over
the likeable fleetfoot who had
become one big smile after the
winning blow, Hodges had extra
reason to be happy about it all.
1t protected his perfect $50
record and established himself
as just about the best in the
whole league.
His counterpart, Harold All.
wine, absorbed the loss. Allwine
won a doubleheader last week
without help, stopping Wheaton
twice. His was not such a lucky
lot this day.
Jim Pratt continued his hit.
ting ways and Beall says he
gets better by the game.
Scotty Silvers and Roy Huff
each hit well and, of course,
Marshall, who had four hits
In the two games and four
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-07-03

teams in 4 divisions.
Garden Gate shared this
record last year with the
Optimist midget team which,
this year, had a near perfect
record for the first half with
only l defeat out of 8 games
played.
The Garden Gate-St. Mary's
game was cliff-hanging duel
between pitchers David Nash of
Garden Gate and Bob Spencer
of st. Mary's. Nash struck out
six and allowed only four hits
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-07-03

week end and are planning a
two game series in New York
in August with the strong New
York Acquaduct Jets Senior
team. Also in August they will
participate in a Junior tourna-
ment sponsored by the Mary
land Amateur Baseball Associa-
ton which will include the
finest junior teams in the state
of Maryland.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-07-03
Opfimisf Wins. 81.
On MunueI's Grand Slam

Ronne Fulkersin pitched a strong twohitter and
Roger Manuel hit bases-loaded home the Optist
Club defeated St Marys 6-1. Wilcox and Canto both
hit doubles for Optmst and Gadds and Grimes got back
to-back hits to account for the st. Marys tally.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-07-03

Tommy Seaton, infielder, out.
fielder ;Ricky Veensten, infield.
er and pitcher; Stan Malless,
outfielder; Mike Foster, out
fielder; Conrad Griffin, out
fielder; Mike Hancock, out
fielder.
MILLER BUICK - Buster
Maurer, infielder or pitcher;
Norman Ricketts,, infielder;
Clint Botkins, infielder; Richard
Durbin, infielder; Harry Miller,
outfielder; Richard Jabobs, out.
fielder.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-07-03
Garden Gate Only Rockville
Team With Perfect Record

Garden Gate defeated ST. Mary's, 2-1, on Wednesday
evening and ended the first half of the with wins
and losses. This triumph for Garden Gate being
the only indicated team in the entire Rockville Boys
Baseball Association which currently has total of 40
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-07-03
Wheaton Sport and Cycle
Three MCBBATiIts

The Wheaton Sports and Cycle Co. Juniors shut out
the Wheaton Lions 40 to back into the lead in the
Northern League of the NCBBA Junior Division.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-07-03
Rockville Hosts Powerful Buffalo
Sunday In Battle Of Tri-Co Tituns
MarshaII's Two-out Triple
Pushes Bea|I's Team to Top
BY C. Robert Guy
Sports Editor

Roland Beall says he plans to go to the beach on
August Now that doesn't to be such interesting
statement make the sports page of newspaper but
it is very important statement
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-07-03
Senior League AEStar
Game Played on Fourth

Six players each from St Marys Rockville Lions and
Leland Fisher Chevrolet will oppose the ASars of Rock
mont Chevrolet, Cvitan and Miller Buick in the annual
Rockville senior league AStar game Thursday at Richard
Montgomery High School. Game time is 10 am.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-07-03

1t was Potomac, 3, and
Pepsi Cola, 2, as Twiss hurl-
ed no-hit ball and Walker
hit a triple and a doubled to
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-07-03

The managers of the lea
que teams selected the teams
with st. Mary's coach AL
Arizona tribune., 1963-11-15
DENTIST NAMED
TO SCHOOL BOARD

SAN FRANCISCO - DR.. Daniel
A. Collins, At, a dentist, was
named by Gov. Brown, as a mem
Der of the state board of edu-
cation.
DR.. Collins will resign from
the board of health to accept his
appointment.
He has practiced in California
since l945. Born in Darlington,
South Carolina, DR.. Collins OBJ
tained his bachelor degree from
Paine College, Augusta, Ca; and
his DDS from Meharry Medical
College, Nashville, Tenn.
Arizona tribune., 1963-11-15
GANGS BRIGHTEN
PHILLY CUSTOMERS

PHILADELPHIA-Roving gangs
of Negroes are frightening Negro
customers from visiting stores
owned in North Philadelphia by
whites or Jews.
A decrease of 80 to 90 per
cent in sales was reported by
most of the stores in the vicinity
where a white policeman shot and
killed a Negro two weeks ago.
The victim was suspected of theft.
One store owner, Helmut Kauf-
man, 48. Jew who escaped from
the Nazis l8 years ago, said GUS
toners are afraid to come in.
Negro youths prowl the streets
throwing bricks through store
windows and shouting racial slurs
at store owners.