davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-08

better than continued un-
limited testing on both sides, 4"
the President said in a special
message transmitting the treaty
to the Senate for ratification.
As the Presidents request
was received, nations from all
over the world-each pledging
itself to the cause of peace
began adding their names
today to the agreement.
In formal ceremonies at the
State Department, representa-.
tives from more than 80 coun-
tries were expected to become
partners to the treaty, which
was signed by the United
States, Great Britain and the
Soviet Union on Monday In
Moscow.
"a First Step"
Describing the treaty as "a
first step toward limiting the
nuclear arms race" Mr.. Ken
nedy said:
ut Is rarely possible to re-
capture missed opportunities to
achieve a more secure and
peaceful world. To govern is to
choose; and it is my judgment
that the United States should
move swiftly to make the most
Of the present opportunity and
approve the pending treaty"
The Pre- dent emphasized
that, by permitting nucleal
tests underground, the treaty
will permit American nucleal
progress to continue and assure
that I've viii continue to have
the nuclear strength that we
need"
The signing ceremony here
conceded with similar proceed
ings in London and Moscow al
the treaty was officially opened
to the rest Of the world.
The outer diplomatic recep-
ton room was crowded with
cameras, lights. and dozens al
newsmen who recorded the day.
long procession Of Ambassadors
and other officials who signed
the red-leather bound treaty
The document was one of three
signed by Secretary of State
Rusk. Lord Home and Foerign
Minister Gromyko.
The nations which added
their names today comprise
only part Of the expected mum.
Der which eventually will joir
the treaty. So far. officials here
report that So nations said they
will sign, and that more thar
100 have indicated they APP
prove Of the partial test ban.
The only definite dissenters
See TREATY, Page A;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-08
New Kennedy Baby
In Serious Condition
But Doctors
reHopefuI
OnOutcome

BOSTON. Aug. 8 (AP) Pat
rick Bowler Kennedy, 1-day-
old son of the President, was
listed in serious condition today,
but doctors said the way he
spent his first night gave some
encouragement.
The President visited his new
son this morning at the Boston
Children's Medical Center and
moments later, Press Secretary
Pierre Salinger issued this
statement:
1.-THE baby's condition re-
manned about the same through
the night.
1T was a source Of some en-
couragement to doctors who
felt the baby's condition would
get worse"
THE baby's condition would
have to be described as still
serious, a cause of some con-
Germ, but doctors are still hope
full" Mr.. Salinger said.
The White House put wraps
on the release Of medical in
formation directly from Boston
Children's Hospital where the
4-pound, 10-ounce baby is
fighting breathing difficulties.
Diagnosis Unchanged
Mr.. Salinger said the White
House staff would release all in
formation on the baby's con-
dition and refused TO discuss
details Of the case.
He said the diagnosis re-
manned the same as it was yes
terday-the general term lido
lpathic respiratory distress syn
drome-or difficulty in breath
ling from unknown cause.
Although Mr.. Salinger said
THE condition was stiIl serious
1T was the first time he had
used that word to describe the
baby's condition.
The President stayed at the
hospital for about a half-hour
and then took q helicopter to
visit Mrs. Kennedy at Otis
Air Force Base hospital on
Cape Cod, about SIS miles
away. where the baby was born
yesterday and where Mrs. Ken
nedy is recovering.
After seeing his wife and
consulting doctors caring for
Patrick. Mr.. Kennedy suddenly
changed plans and returned
10 Boston.
There was no immediate ex-
PLANTATION for the shift in plans
but his helicopter was to land
in Fens Stadium, a short dis
lance from the hospital where
Patrick is under treatment.
Mrs. Kennedy rested nicely
overnight and was reported in
excellent condition at the Air
Force Base Hospital this morn
ing. Her mother, Mrs. Hugh
Auchincloss.- who flew to Cape
Cod last night. said Mrs. Ken
nedy was remarkably well and
in good spirits" following the
Caesarian birth of her third
child. 51s weeks ahead of time.
Has Good Night
The hospitals report on Mrs.
Kennedy's condition at 8 am.
(EDT) today said she had
spent "a very good night" and
was on a regular postoperative
fluid diet.
AASoeASAAo WCAC blldL she
would stay in the hospital for
10 to IA days.
1t was revealed that Mrs.
Kennedy received two pints of
blood yesterday from a stand
by Air Force blood donor.
He was John M. Bolger of
Jersey City, N. j., airman
second class. who has volun-
teered as a blood donor.
He was one of three held in
readiness. Two pints of his
blood, type Al (Rh positive),
were used.
The birth Of the Kennedys'
c.. RAnU - a -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-08
Visits wife
BY the Associated Press

A special Securities and Ex-
change Commission study COM
mittee said today there was no
evidence of manipulation OF
Illegal conduct in the sharp
stock market break of 1862.
The committee agreed with
a New York Stock Exchange
report that no discernible sin
gle group, OF circumstances,
could be singled out as the
cause Of the tremendous drop
in stock prices in late May Of
last year.
The special committee wound
up a massive, two-year study
of the securities industry with
Recommendations for changes
in the basic voting power on the
New York Stock Exchange, for
abolition or strict control over
the heavy initial fees which
some mutual funds charge in
vestors, and for basic changes
in the rules for buying stock
on credit.
The third and final INSTALL
ment of the report echoed the
committees previous call for
more vigorous self-regulation
by the stock exchanges and
other industry groups. such as
the National Association Of Sc
curities Dealers.
Limited Legislation
At the same time. the COM
mission disclosed In a letter to
Congress that it plans to pro-
pose only one. or possibly two,
pieces Of legislation other than
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-08

The bandits struck shortly
after 8 am. at a rural crossing
40 miles northwest Of London.
They covered the green signal
at the crossing with a glove
and put, batteries berind the
red signal to light it. They
also cut railway telephone
wires.
Engineers Handcuffed
CARRIED in coveralls and yari-
Gus types of masks, the band
boarded the train with clubs
and iron bars as weapons when
Engineer Jack Mills. So halted
his diesel engine. Mr.. Mills
was dubbed down.
Some smashed windows of
the first two mail coaches and
climbed aboard. They bound
the four mail sorters. They
handcuffed the assistant engi-
neer, David Whitby, to Mr..
Mills, uncoupled the two
coaches from the remaining 10
cars of the train and forced
the engineer to move the en-
CINE and two cars a mile far
ther south.
Mr.. Whitby said later he was
told by one of the bandits:
IF you shout, / win kill you"
He promised he would not
shout.
He and the engineer were
handcuffed together when they
were eventually taken to a hos
pital in Aylesbury and freed.
Mills was detained there with
head injuries.
Called Professional Job
The band unloaded the mail
bags on a bridge over a narrow
country road and dropped them
to cars waiting on the road is
feet below, then they sped
away. Detectives speculated
that they went to some iso-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-08

baby was at the moment be-
ing rushed to a Boston hos
pital 81 miles away, where
hopefully, specialists could
help him to breathe more
easily.
Someone who caught the
Presidents eye expressed the
hope the baby would be all
right, and was gravely thanked
The President climbed into
a white convertible in the COM
pany of his sister, Jean Smith
and hastened off to Squaw
Island, his summer home, for q
solitary supper.
He was one Of three new
fathers at the Otis Air Force
Base yesterday. The other two
were staff sergeants, and their
babies, both boys. were thriv-
ing.
Visits Wife
Two hours later, the Presi-
dent, still quiet, returned tc
the low, lime-green single
storied building to see his wife
Within 20 minutes he wa
back on a plane heading 70,
Boston to visit his son, whit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-08
NEGROES DIFFER
ON INTEGRATION

NEGRO ATTITUDES on the rueiol
intesrotion erisis Fonss from TEN
perote to violent. Junius Griffin Of
the Associated Press writes today in
the llth Of q series Of articles on
the Summer Of Crisis" See Poss
AT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-08

District and vicinity Clear and cool to-
night, low in the low COS. Mostly sunny
the upper S0s. Today's high, So, at / pm;
'rw. 66, at 6:15 am.
Full Report on Paus B-4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-19
Skin Divers
Present Film
Underwater

The Atlantic Skin Diving
Council is sponsoring an adj
venture film, Territory: IN
derwater," at Pierce Hall, Six
tenth and Harvard streets,
NV, at 8 pm. Thursday.
The film is described as an
underwater safari that covers
1000 miles and. takes In al
most every conceivable phase
of skin and scuba diving.
The Atlantic Skin Diving
Council is In the midst Of a
course for prospective instruc-
tors. The course. which covers
four months, is in its last two
weeks and is being taught by
George Snellings, Jose Jones and
Bob Langston.
The course has been pre-
scented in twice-a-week sessions
of 3-hours each at the Red
Cross Building at Twentieth a.
E street NV. It will close on
methods OF teaching. and at
the end all Of the candidates
for certificates will be required
TO make three 60-foot free as
cents at q quarry in Martins
burg, w. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-19

seconds landed a keeper bass
but a small one at that. He put
bin back. The action was NOV
ing so fast. we knew this was
going to be our day.
Then that broad band OF
showers the radio weather.
watchers had been advertising
all morning became active
again.
I'll put a stop to that" ]
promised my companions.
I donned the jumper Of a
brand-new foul weather outfit
I had purchased that morning
when I heard about the broad
band of showers. The rain
stopped almost Immediately.
They Change Lures
Rocky Gorge is a beautiful
place to fish. In spots the banks
come down steeply to meet the
water and here and there out
groupings of granite that give
the lake its name bulge out
from the shore line. Pine and
other evergreens, including
azaleas planted by the commits
sion, Landscape many hillsides
Around the shore line we
glided, working like little bea-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-19

persons enjoying the grounds
on a big week end, such as one
coming up in about three
weeks, when the azaleas will be
in bloom.
Ernest o. Gwinn Of $500
Payne street, Falls Church. and
his friend Jim Childs, also Of
Falls Church, didn't come home
with a lot Of excuses such as
the above.
Fishing the South Fork Of
the Shenandoah, Gwinn came
in with a 5l2-pound and a 534-
pound small mouth bass and
several smaller ones, which he
released. Childs caught a Az
pound small mouth.
The fish we're taken in the
rifles near Front Royal. Va,
with large river sinners. A
week earlier Gwinn said he
caught a Az FOUNDER in the
same area.
He reports both forks Of the
Shenandoah in good shape.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-19

We finally admitted defeat
and went in, wetter and not
much wiser. OF course, both
my companions blamed 1t all
on me for passing up two beau
tiful days and picking one
where the rain-they said
kept the fish from biting. And
they may be right.
Two Hot Spots
Rocky Gorge and its COM
panion impoundment are both
parts of the Montgomery and
Prince Georges Counties water
system, but the Washington
Suburban Sanitary Commission
allows fishing on both lakes
under strict supervision.
Both are very popular sports
and in the spring are hot spots
for bass, both large and small
mouth, Lunker size are CON-
mon. To fish the areas one
must have both a Maryland
fishing license and a specia
license issued by the commits
sion at so cents a day or 81
for the season. All Maryland
laws regarding size and bias
limits apply. There are M
special regulations along this
line imposed for Triadelphia OF
Rocky Gorge.
Anyone who is issued
WSSC fishing permit is al
lowed to put a boat into the
water at designated places or
either impoundment. In thu
two lakes there are 584 moor.
ing slips available to fishermen
who want to keep boats there
but these go early.
The commission last year is.
sued $500 fishing permits anc
derived about $4,000 in reve-
nue. from them. The lakes arr
popular as picnicking spots
There will be as many as 2.50I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-19
MAYBE THUNDER SCARED EN-
Picking the Right Day to Fish Is Helpful
BY WHEELER JOHNSON
outdoor Editor


Fishing Rocky Gorge Reser-
voir has overtones of angling
in a little Swiss lake.
At least that was the impress
sion I got during some mo-
ments Of a recent visit there.
The other moments we're more
like the rainy season in the on
Pago Pago-only chillier.
One George Beveridge, who is
among the editorial-page pun
dts for this newspaper, and 1,
had been invited to try for
some Of the lunker bass that
inhabit the Washington Subur-
ban Sanitary Commissions i'm
poundment on the Patuxent
River north Of Burtonsville, Md.
In issuing the invitation, Art
Brigham, the commissions
public information officer. had
suggested q Monday. I de-
INJURED for personal reasons.
Tuesday didn't suit Beveridge,
so we settled for Wednesday, a
day personally picked by me.
Makes "Smart" Move
Well, with the usual john
son acumen. I managed to pass
up two of the most perfect fish
ing days mortal man ever would
want to see and come up with
one Of the most peculiar days
dramatically this section has
had in a long time.
1t rained a little as we went
to meet Brigham. 1t cleared up
by the time we reached his fine
little aluminium boat, equipped
with a one-quarter horsepower
electric motor, the only type
allowed on the WSSC's Rocky
Gorge and Triadelphia i'm
poundments.
Those little motors are ideal
for the type of fishing we were
to do. They glide along silently
and can by held to just the
right speed for casting to the
shore line where the big boys
usually feed.
We hadn't been out 10 min
utes before Beverage tied into
a nice bass. He gave him a
little tussle, but the bass, some
how or other, managed to win.
He tossed his head and was
gone.
Sees Bright Side
George was som ew h a t
shook" but consoled himself
by saying that it really wasn't
a very big fish anyhow, and
since we got a strike the first
10 minutes we were bound to
load the boat.
A few moments later Brig
ham had a strike and in a few
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-19

vers and producing nothing
despite throwing everything In
the tackle box at prospective
bass. Beveridge had hooked his
on an imitation black worm and
Brigham induced his to strike
on a dark colored flat fish.
I had changed successfully
from worm to several varieties
of flat fish, to wiggly minnow
to spoon and back to flat fish
Nothing was giving me a tum-
BILE, except the rain which hac
started again.
I'll stop this shower, too"
promised as I put on the pants
to the foul weather outfit.
That cloud disappeared like
magic.
George Gets Needle
Finally. in clear and sunny
skies, we reached a long finger
Of the lake that ends up where
a little creek pours in a gentle
waterfall into Rocky Gorge.
Come on, George" I needed
Beveridge. You lost that baS.
back there. Now's your chance
to get one. Toss right at thai
waterfall. There's bound to bt
one there"
George made his cast as ad.
viSed, but it produced nothing
I followed him. There was {
jolt on the line and shortly
had a largemouth that proba.
bly, would go about a pound anc
a half.
See, I told you" I Dragged
you don't see me losing 6
fish"
I could have gone without
adding that last remark. 1t fell
my lot to lose two more before
the afternoon was over. AnC
don't think / didn't hear abou
it.
He Was a LOner
We fished the little finger
near the fall for quite a while
but apparently the largemoutf
was a loner or else any Others
that were there didn't like the
looks OF the stuff we were of.
fering.
So we proceeded on our way
only to hear an ominous
rumble.
Wasn't that thunder"
asked. No one answered because
one look at the cloud rolling ir
gave all the answer needed
Pretty soon Zig htning wa;
added to the thunder and ther
the rain came down in earnest
This time there wasn't any
magic rain gear left to put on
so we Just had to let 1t rain
Our skipper, Art, suggested
that since we were in a meta
boat it might be wise to land
and take refuge on the hillside
until the lightning was over.
Rain In the Neck
We did, but the leaves were
not yet on the trees, and there
was nothing to do but take the
rain down our necks. and like
1t. In about is minutes the
thunder squall passed and for
the rest Of the day no fisher
man could have asked for q
more glorious afternoon.
But we could, and did, ask
for more fish. But except for
the two I hung and lost action
was over for the day. One huge
bass, apparently about q 4
FOUNDER broke right ahead Of
the boat at one point. but he
wasn't in q biting mood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-19
Me-Z-&LAA -

SAILBOAT CHARTER, So sloop. aux
Sleeps 4. FULLY found. Exper sailor
Gn7S27 Or sCiLco. 7-7eso. ne
ARIsTOCRAFT 13-ft., with Windshield
steering controls, Mercury Mark =
motor; Excellent eond. 1915. 10
MFG left. de luxe hardtop runabout
fully equipped, 75-h.p. Johnson Cato
cali or. S-s6s2:.
ELGN OBJ. motor, 7h-h.p. built-ir
tank. beautifully kept. top running
S55. JU. 5-7940.
LIGHTNING No. 1929, IS rigging, da.
cron sails. nylon spinnaker, trailer
cover. race light fittings. AL cond
81. 800. 301-6S7-7430.
PHILCRAFT I6-ft., 35-h.p. motor, al
accessories. incl; full cover and trailer
DEALE MARINE SALES
Chris-Craft
Spring Sales Spree
Now in Progress
"a Family cruiser, sleeps 80 S4.99s
26' De luxe family cruiser 5,9el
Sea Skiffs. priced from - 1921
Prices shown are for complete boats
fully equipped. delivered In the watel
y our dock R sd the 5sady model 5sF e Ct sG1T
choice is still available.
USED BOATS
%, Owens &C., refin., exc. cond. 2,2bl
25' Steelcraft. sleeps g. 9gl
25' steelcraft, sleeps 49, 1,25l
IS Mayersft custom hit. sleeps 80
5. beautiful condition 4,60C
az owens cabin cruiser. tG. -,
loaded. many extras 4.bOC
81 owens SPIT. fish. sleeps
galley. radio-tel. and depth m,
2s' vsntnOr T. g.. nice eond.. 49,
many extras Make Offer
so Bay-built cabin cruiser 1885
All new boats displayed inside moderr
heated Showroom for your comfort
Plenty free parking. No high-pressurt
sales tactics; Slips avsilsble for mos mo:
with convenient bank financing.
~. IDEALE MARINE SALES ooo,
OPEN SUNDAY
V Sell or trade sS 5si.42iSo BETWEEN
AND 3 PM.
1877. WEDGEMAKER RUNABOUT
coral and white. cow. top, 22-h.p
Scott, heavy-duty tilt-bed trailer
and controls. A sacrifice for $3.50
772-03l9.
BAY FISHERMAN, 1910. chrysle
marine eng, hunks, head. wash basin
galley. stove. din, table. fish; chairs
rod holders, anchors. Compl rein
and ready TO 90. Mr., MCDONALD
XII. s-7736; CIR. 3-7541 aft. 9 pm
sPEEDB0AT. inboard, i00-h.p.. wind
shield and buggy top. $3.50 or bes
offer. 927-9404.
CHRIs-CRAFT I8-ft. inboard run
about. mahog. fin. chris-craft ma
rine engine, Never used In salt water
Complete. including trailer. $1,000
KAYAK i71s-tt. 2-seater. with paddle
s Su9y: and fiotation BAGS Call OIL
35-FT. RICHARDSON. twin enginsS
loaded with extras. WASHINGTON
MARINA, AID. 1852,
19-FT. OBJ DAY CRUISER
! Enclosed head. 2 hunks. $500. 5ss-leso
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-19
Sees Bright Side

MOTOR. 25-h.p. Sea King. Less than
500. Call LO 5-4231.
I6-FT. THOMPSON and 75-H.P. Ev-
INRUDE. cleo. with generator, fully
equipped with ventilating windshield,
cow. top and stern cover. Gator
trailer, S1,750 or best offer. 624-
2639.
I2-FT, NODDED FIBER GLASS RUN
ABOUT. 30-h.p.. johnson, cleo. start
ometer. $3.50. ~. 5-25S2.
22-FT. REVEL CRAFT, cabin cruiser,
stand-up galley and head, sleeps 2,
electric V-50 hip. johnson and many
extras. Needs varnish. Be seen ct
waldorf. Md. Must sell. S1,2e6. MI.
1860 Is-FT. REVEL CRAFT and 40
hp. johnson with new Cox trailer,
$1,000 or best offer. JU. 9-4264.
12-FT. KAYAK 2-seater. blue-black,
equip. with paddle, sailing gear with
motor mount, $50 compi. ia s-4544.
1862 CHRIS CRAFT SEA sKIFF, 1855
s;p ao KS IN 40 k hrs; Ike new loaded
I2-FT. ALUM. RUNABOUT, Mercury
Marx 25 cupboard and trailer. Used
very little. Best offer takes all. Must
sell. SIP. 3-SlS5.
2O-FT. BAY CITY RUNABoUT with
kopefs Marina. 567-i57o.
I3-FT. BOSTON WHALER, 1S-hp.
johnson outboard motor fuel tank,
100 CAP'N STAINS BOAT CENTER.
s236 Georgia ave. Silver Spring,
3O-FT. BAY-BUIT CABIN CRUISER,
head. marine motor. Reasonable. Call
RE. b-7143.
PAINTING AND REFTN1sHING-There
finished for a full seasons enjoyment.
Most boats done inside modern heat
ed shops. Don't let uncertain spring
weather deprive you Of precious week
available. Expert workmanship, See
US now for an early start. DEALE
MARINE SALES. INC. Deale' Nd
LUHRS SEA SKIFFS
New 80 FB sedan, sleeps e. Ss,4g5
New 20 cabin sport cruiser 4.6J5
New. "a cabin cruiser 3.5O5
SC finest s sduD seSr' save ilshsrman 5000
% FB. sport fisherman, like new 3.9g5
2i-ft, sleeps 4 many extras d'gg2
S7-it.. 81 s' Ovens g Sea sV sEiii 1905
Many Outboard Outfits
POTOMAC MARINE
5000 Wis Ave. OIL. 6-l665
G-3 SKI BOAT. complete with 40
horsepower motor, trailer and all ac-
cessories. Call 474-5S59.
37-FT, BAY-BU1Lr BOAT, sleeps 2.
ship-to-shore phone. depth. finder,
fresh-water cooled. Carrie a" locked
474-l475.
Is-FT. 1859 DAY CRUISER, Just re-
finished. 2 hunks. marine head, So
hip, johnson cleo. Excel. cond. Extra
equipment. 1852 trailer. S1,150. Phone
OIL. 2-4574.
LL0 0i TsA .!i1, :o ~ boat , GSiprpds
all. CHI s-7S33.
The Republican., 1963-12-03

The ro,c of The doll as on active
participant in family life. nearly
human in mobility and behavior,
achieves fascinating new refine
ments in the new toy showings for
Christmas, reports Toy Guidance
Council
The living doll' concept comes
nearer than ever 10 reality in the
infant sector OF tnc doll world.
Newest addition to the amazingly
real category Of infant dolls is d
model that turns. twists and kicks
her feet as her hands aropc foi
her bottle. There IS nothing 20
wind, turn. or pull. The power that
acti%ates her movements j. hidden
in her nursing bottle
Similarly ingenious is a new
twist to the remarkable cacophony
which startled doll lovers last Christ
mas. Latest thrill in the talking coll
category is a model which appears
to talk when a knob attached to
its stroller is pulled The doll con
verses without being touched by
the human hand The string at
tachcd to the stroller activatcs the
voice mechanism Toy Guidance
Council notes
Trend Toward Families"
There is a trend to larger famil-
lies in the doll world. Family
groups, which emphasize teenagc
boys and girls as we'll as parents
and younger children, are re-
produced with astonishing accuracy.
The ingenuity and high styling eX-
pressed in the dol! accessories
reaches a new high this Yulctide.
Teenage dolls are equipped ap-
The Republican., 1963-12-03
Dolls "Come 70 Life" In Many
Imaginative Ways This Season

accessories is planned to increase
propriatcly with transistor radios
and phones.
In tune with the growing inter
national spiri. Of thc world is a
talking doll ready for ,ravcI
Among her records are foreign
language disks as Woll as a suit
able travel wardrobe. This versatile
doh also has disks suitable for tea
time entertainment and hostess
gowns in key with the current
trend in home fashions.
PLAYING nurse GETS an extra
touch Of realism in he contcmpo-
rary toyland scene. \ conva'escent
Go'l is provided with q bed and q
sick" table. well stocked with
thermometer. hot water bottle. and