davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-23
Cuba ProViso
ByGo|dwater
Turned Down
Final Approval
Of Test Treaty
Due Tomorrow
BY j. A. OLEARY
Star Staff Writer

The Senate today defeated
the proposal of Senator Gold
water, Republican of Arizona,
to postpone the effective date
of the nuclear test-ban treaty
until Russia removes all Of its
troops and weapons from
Cuba.
The vote was rs to II
This roll call foreshadowed
defeat OF all attempts that will
be made during the day to tie
strings to the treaty. Ratifica-
ton by an overwhelming ma
jority is expected tomorrow.
Nine other Republicans and
seven Democrats joined Sem
ator Goldwater in voting for
his reservation. Against the
Goldwater proposal were 81
Democrats and 81 Republicans.
Favorable Votes Listed
Those voting for the Gold
water Cuban Reservation were:
Republicans - Bennett of
Utah, Curtis of Nebraska,
Dominick of Colorado, Gold
water of Arizona, Jordan Of
Idaho, MeclSem of New Mexico,
Mundt of South Dakota, Simp~
son Of wyoming, Tower of
Texas and williams Of Della
ware.
Democrats-Byrd Of Virginia,
Eastland of Mississippi, Robert
son Of Virginia, Russell and
Talmadge of Georgia, Stennis
of Mississippi, and Thurmond
Of South Carolina.
Senators-Cannon, Democrat
of Nevada, Mcclellan, Demo-
crat of Arkansas, and Margaret
Chase Smith, Republican Of
Maine, who have not an
nounced how they will vote on
the treaty itself, all voted
against the Goldwater reserva-
ton.
Senate Democratic leader
Mansfield warned that adop-
ton Of the Cuban reservation
would kill the treaty.
Senator Goldwater, q leading
prospect for the G. o. P. pres
idential nomination, disagreed.
He argued that the Russians
appeared to want this treaty
and he believes they should
pay some price for getting it.
Senator Goldwater again told
the Senate, however, that even,
If his reservation was accepted,
he could not support the treaty
because of the impact it would
have on the strength of this
Nation.
RUSSIAN Demands Seen
Treaty supporters argued
that. If the United States at
tached this condition, Russia
would demand that the United
States withdraw its troops from
West Germany and Berlin.
Senator Mansfield said Sem
ator Goldwater's announcement
that he would not support the
treaty even with his own
was an added ar
against the amend
ment. He said 1t meant that,
even If by some remote chance
the Russians should agree, the
Senator from Arizona would
then be in the position of OPP
posing removal Of the Russian
troops from Cuba.
Before the vote, Senator
Dodd, Democrat of Connecticut,
announced that, after the nu-
clear test-ban treaty is ratified
tomorrow, he will introduce a
resolution asking a
Senate subcommittee to make
regular reports on how it is
being observed.
At the same time, Senator
Dodd withdrew several under
standings" he had intended to
See TREATY, Page A-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-23
EXTRAORDINARY
ANDRE WATTS, rs

PERFORMING WITH the New
York Philharmonic. pionist Andre
Watts. Is. reveals o fontostie
technique. Stor Music Critic Irving
LOwsns reports. In other reviews,
the new Washington cothsdroI bells
ore found magnificent" and the
New York Philharmonic Octet sold
to provide on suspicious beginning
to the cOteOron GoIlsy ssoson. See
Pose Alb.
Hove The Stor Delivered
Daily and Sunday
Phone Lincoln 5000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-23
Birmingham Jury
Indicts 8 Persons
In School Disorders
National Stutes' Rights Party Chief
Is Accused Of Obstructing Justice
BY a Star Staff correspondent

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Sept ga Federal grand Jury to-
day charged eight persons including the head of the Ma
ona States Rights Party here with obsructng the court
order desegregation of city schools.
Four taken into custody shortly after the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-23

Notion-Wid Marches Protest 81,
Deoths. Page B-4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-23
Weather Forecast

District and vicinity-Clear and rather
cold tonight with low of about 43 in city
and So in suburbs. Sunny and continued
cool tomorrow Today's high, 90, at pm;
low, A, at 7 am.
Full Report on Poss B.4S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-22
Wary Of Banks, He Hid
$500,000 Under Mill

William Sutton Of Pittsburgh,
the family attorney who an
nounced the first finds last
night, said, 1--WE knew it was
possible that old Mr.. Altman
was delirious and there was no
expectation Of finding anything
buried there, money or other
wise" ....
But nearly a dozen work.
men, all Mill employees. began
digging early Tuesday. They
were guarded by Miami County
sheriff's deputies, and they dug
nearly eight hours before their
shovels struck metal.
The money was unchanged
In the unsealed cans-tied up
in bundles of two or three
inches in thickness, and in all
denominations. Each bundle
was wrapped in sheets Of the
Dayton Daily News dated
October l0-l5, 1945.
George I. Altman OF Irwin
Pa, and Mrs. Mary Jane Ward
of Troy, the son and daughter
were the ones who initiated
the hunt.
The cash Of the first find
was sent to the Federal Re-
serve Bank In Cincinnati,
where 1t will be kept until the
estate is settled. The last find
! will end up in the same place
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-22
ENoUGHs ENOUGH
Maybe That Rainmaker Did 1t

Some funny things happen
in this rain-making business, f"
he said.
He's about to sign a contract
with San Angelo for some
more rain. He gets $4,000 II
he succeeds and nothing II he
doesn't.
do you ever miss7" he was
asked.
Not yet" said the Rain
maker. I'm batting five for
five In the rains / fixed up
for Tulsa and l did several
others before anybody knew
about me-"
The Rainmaker said he dis
covered he could make 1t rain
about two years ago. but won't
say how he does 1t. He said
he doesn't Use any mechanical
or chemical devices, or air.
planes or anything like that.
The reason people don't
laugh at him any more In
Tulsa is that he let's outsiders
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-22

TROY, Ohio, Aug. % CAP) =
Buried treasure in excess Of a
half-million dollars has been
unearthed beneath an old mill
United States currency buried
there by the late owner who
told relatives, he distrusted
banks.
The Altman Mills feed plant,
4 miles north of this South
western Ohio city was the scene
Of the find.
Earlier in the week, work.
men dug up two 10-gallon milk
cans containing bills amount
ing TO an estimated $3.50 900
Early today a third, 5.gallon
can was uncovered. It, too
was stuffed with cash.
Bank officials said the money
thus far recovered is "in excess
Of 100000" but they were not
specific as to the exact amount
The finds came from under
concrete pilings at the mill.
r. s. Altman, late owner OF
the mills, often had told rela-
tives he did not trust banks. A
few hours before his death
July 20 at the age Of rs at the
Mayo Clinic In Rochester
MINI, he told a son and daugh-
ter he had buried all his
money beneath the mill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-22
BeuIoh Reaches
Hurricane Force,
Exceeds Arlene

MIAMI, Fla, Aug. % (AP).-
Beulah, the second and most
dangerous tropical storm Of the
year. grew to hurricane size
today and weather forecasters
said it would cause grave con-
Germ in the days ahead.
An advisory from the Weather
Bureau at an Juan. Puerto Rico,
said its highest winds were rs
miles an hour and were ex-
pected to increase.
Forecaster Gilbert Clark Of
the national hurricane center
at Miami said Beulah was a
much bigger and better devel-
oped storm than Hurricane
Arlene. the first Of the year.
The hurricane was moving
on a course between west-north-
west and northwest which, II
continued. would carry its
center TO the north of the Lee
ward Islands and Puerto Rico.
Next in its path after that
lie the Bahama Islands and
then the coast Of the United
States, a distance of 1880 miles
from its location today.
Beulah was moving along at
about IL miles an hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-22

farmers and even the crabgrass
growers Of suburbia.
To get the Rainmaker, you
have to go through his news
paper buddies In Tulsa because
he protects hts anonymity like
a CHA man working the Pei
ping assignment. We left a
message for him to call and
then forgot about 1t.
Yesterday-and II you think
it's easy to make a collect call
Just naming yourself as the
Rainmaker. try II sometime-he
called back TO find out what
we wanted.
He didn't seem a bit surprised
to hear that Washington and
its suburbs were recovering
from a devastating cloudburst
for the second straight night
He said the same thing hap
pened in the Sahara-like West
Texas community Of San An
gelo just after they called him
to negotiate a few soaking
rains.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-22

select when 1t should rain end
then--well-five times now
the Oklahoma city has nearly
foundered in the results. The
last time he said 1t would
rain, Tulsa had nine inches
and there were frantic re-
quests that the Rainmaker
turn off whatever he had
turned on.
The Weather Bureau ordi-
narily doesn't comment on
Rainmakers but one official
said OF the Tulsa man, II don't
think he can make 1t rain but
he's the best forecaster In the
business"
The Rainmaker apologized
for not calling sooner, said
he'd been pretty busy nego-
tiating with bone-dry areas
like Hong Kong for a cloud
burst or two and offered u
help out here anytime.
Thanks, we said, don't call
US, we'll call you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-22
Country at War
Prince SouVunnu
To Address U. N.

VIENTIANE. Aug. % (AP)
-Neutralist Premier Prince
Souvanna Phouma announced
in Vientiane he is leaving Sep
TENDER 10 for New York TO
address the United Nations
General Assembly.
Prince Souvanna told news
men his speech will cover "the
difficulties am facing" in re-
solving the unsettled situation
in Laos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-22
Chuong Angry
At Arrests by
government
By GEORGE SHERMAN
star staff Writer


South Wet Nam Ambassador
IrAn Van Chuong angrily re-
siafed today with an announce
ment that ne could no longer
20 on representing a govern
emk which ignores my advice
and BIZ which I disapprove."
Mr.. Chuong's resignation fol-
lows one day after the govern
ment of President Ngo Dinh
Diem cracked down on the
Buddhist opposition in the
Southeast Asian country.
The Ambassador is head of
one of South Wet Mans lead
ing families and is the father
of Nine. Ngo Dinh Nhu, power
full sister-in-law of the Pres
ident. A Catholic, she has been
an outspoken advocate of re-
pressive measures against the
Buddhist opposition in the
country.
Broke With Daughter
Ambassador Chuong, a Bud
dhist himself, has broken openly
with his daughter. Two weeks
ago he issued a public state
ment disavowing her anti
Buddhist statements and ac-
cusing her of lack of respect"
for the Buddhist majority.
In his announcement today,
the Ambassador said that the
Diem government had ignored
his advice for reconciliation
and sincere union in liberty of
all anti Communist Wet Man,
csc forces" sent in two sep
arate messages.
His letter Of resignation said
that on July 8 he sent a letter
to President Diem asking him
Ito carry out a sincere total
change Of regime" On August
16 he sent a cable, the ambas'
sador continued, reminding the
President that "the Buddhist
crisis in itself is merely a result
of this bad regime, not a cause.
The ambassador had further
requested that the President
submit earlier proposals of July
2 for handling the Buddhist
crisis to a secret consultative
vote" in the council of Catholic
bishops and archbishopS of Wet
Nam, or to "all your generals, y
or to a high council of judges
1.-THE answer to my cable, y
the Ambassadors statement
concluded, sis the surprise raid
at night against the BONES
(monks) and pagodas of Wet
Nam which deepens the dis
union between Wet Namese and
which is condemned by the
entire world.
81 cannot go on represent
ing your government" the am
bassador ended.
Earlier In the statement Mr.
Chuong also rebutted the Of
fetal Wet Namese argument
See ENVOY, Page Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-22
Nehru's Purty
Blocks Censure

NEW DELHI. India. Aug. q
(AP).-Parliament today re-
jected an attack on Prime
Minister Nehru's government
on charges Of failure in de-
tense, foreign and domestic
economic policies and corrup-
ton.
The majority of Mr.. Nehru's
Congress Party defeated a no
confidence motion of the non
Communist opposition, 1861
at the close Of debate.
In an Commute defense Of
his leadership, Mr.. Nehru
appealed for national unity
against the challenge Of Com
munist China and said China
was gloating over the no
confidence motion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-22

they will return home. Young
Thomas indicated they are
hoping for more free rides.
Took Part in Protests
I'VE know some students
who won trips to New York
City and who will be coming
here for the march so maybe
we'll get a ride back with
them" Thomas said. "And,
then maybe we'll get a ride
with some people going back
SOUTH"
Each of the young men is a
veteran of the civil rights
movement. They have partic-
ipated in sit-in demonstra-
lions and other protest pro-
garms in their hometown. All
are members OF the Gadsden
Student Movement there.
The Thomas youth said he
has served % days in jail for
his participation in protest
demonstrations. Robert Avery
has served Is days and young
Smith, IS days as the result
of arrests and convictions for
sit-ins.
Until the march next We'd
nesday, they will earn their
keep by working as volunteers
in the District March on Wash
.ington headquarters at 815 v
street NV.
1T is a great thing" said
Thomas of the march. ut is
thrilling to see how Negroes
get together and think for
themselves. We have been blind
to the fact that segregation
actually exists. 1t is a good
thing that people woke up and
started the rest of us on the
road"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-22
Duce's Son in Show

MEXICO CITY, Aug. % (AP)
Romano Mussolini, son OF
Benito Mussolini, former Italian
dictator, is due in Mexico in
October for night club and
television appearances. it was
reported in Mexico City. Mus
solini leads a jazz band.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-22
Met Namese Envoy Quits;
Some Buddhists to Be reed
Diem to Hold
Those Accused
AS Plotters

SAIGON, Wet Nam, Aug. %
(AP) President Ngo Dinh
Diem's government indicated
today it plans to free captive
Buddhists who are willing to CO.
operate, but will hold those
who have actually plotted
against the security of the
state" during the war against
Communist guerrillaS.
A communique called the al
legged plotters yellow-robbed
Reds. %..
Several thousand Buddhists
were arrested in predawn
raids yesterday throughout the
nation. There was shooting
and violence in some of these
raids.
The United States officially
deplored the repression Of Bud
dhists in South Wet Nam in
a strongly worded statement
issued in Washington.
Lodge Due Tonight
United States Ambassador
Henry Cabot Lodge was sched-
uled to arrive tonight to take
up his new post. Tough words
are expected when he and Mr.
Diem meet.
Relations between the United
States and Wet Nam clearly
were in a crisis. The United
States has about $4,000 service.
men stationed in South Vie
Nam and is pouring IN millions
of dollars in aid to bolster thu
government against the Com
muniSts.
UNITED States officials il
Washington said this aid vii
continue, despite official dis
approval Of the breakdown Of
the Buddhists0
The government issued
series of communicates on tn
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. dispute. On
said:
THE government Is strongl
determined not to tolerate tn
exploitation of religion TO
political purposes, the turninI
Of pagodas-high places 70
prayer, meditation and sancti
fication-into quarters for agi
tation and propaganda, ter
rorism and plotting agains
the security of the state, tn
lntoxication of innocent peopl
and the manipulation of mind
! in the process of which peoplr
are melted to commit suicid
and their bodies exploited TO
40 days for the purpose Of or
ganized meetings and NANTES
tations against the security o
the state"
Country at War
In the higher interests o
the state, the communion
continued, land out of the re
spect for Buddhism, the gov
eminent considers that al
such acts are criminal, espe
cially as the country is at wal
"All those who have beef
affected by the first measure
Of martial law are well treated
and freedom will be restores
to them quickly in measur
See WET NAM, Page A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-22
DC. Agencies
Seek Fund Rise
Increase of 10 Pct
Proposed for IS
BY DAN GOTTLIEB
Star staff Writer

Department heads Of the Dis.
trict government want about
$50 million more next fiscal
year than they estimate they'll
get this year to improve and
maintain city services.
Their proposals for the 1866
budget, which covers the Il
School Board to Act on $40 Million
Budget. Pose DIE
months beginning next July
were disclosed today by the
District budget office. They
add up to $384.9 million, about
Is per cent more than the
$325.4 million the city hopes
to get from Congress for fiscaI
1864, the current financia,
year.
The annual departmental re-
quests are subject to cuts by
the budget office, District
Commissioners, Federal Budget
Bureau and finally. the Con-
gress.
Wide Range of Items
The department heads re-
quests for fiscal 1865 range
from relatively small amounts
for. such items as electrical
heaters in prison guard towers
a program to encourage young.
sters to plant flowers arc
vegetables and presidential in.
augural preparations, to mil
lions for new schools, highways
personnel and pay increases
already authorized.
1t would take the equivalent
of about twice the real estate
taxes now collected by the city
to pay for all the increased
See BUDGET, Page A;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-22
BY JERRY OLEARY, Jr.
Star Staff Writer

The mysterious Tulsa (Okla.)
Rainmaker called UP yesterday
to ask If there was anything he
could do for the Washington
area.
Thanks a lot, we told him,
but no thanks.
He was a week late with his
call and perhaps 1t was Just as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-22
2Ex-Members
OF Acc Doubt
Value Of Pact
Revisions Urged
By Strauss; Libby
Eyes Big Test
BY BERNARD GWORTZMAN
Star Staff Writer

Guar otdlA WIlISE
Two former members Of the
Atomic Energy Commission ex-
pressed serious reservations to-
day about the proposed partial
test ban treaty.
Testifying before the Senate
Foreign Relations Committee,
DR.. Willard F. Libby said that
while ION the whole" he prob
ably would favor ratification of
the treaty, the Senate should
first determine whether Soviet
possession of the 100-megaton
Superbomb gave the Russians
a commanding advantage"
over the United States.
Admiral Lewis L. Strauss, a
former chairman of the Acc,
opposed the treaty, but con-
coded that early ratification
now appears probable"
He listed what he considers
drawbacks in the treaty, al
ready expressed by DR.. Edward
Teller and other treaty. critics.
But he said that because of the
probable ratification he was Of
fering six recommendations
which I hope are construce
tive"
Without directly calling for
a test of a 100-megaton bomb,
DR.. Libby said, I'm worried
that we have not fired one and
observed the effects which
must be awful indeed"
He said his own information
is incomplete $50 I advise that
you examine to your fullest
satisfaction the facts as pres
emily known on the point of
whether the possession of this
weapon is a commanding adj
vantage for the Soviets."
ut is a most serious point"
DR.. Libby said. I'VE cannot
test these monstrous weapons
underground"
Bans Tests In Air
The treaty would ban nuclear
tests in the atmosphere, under
water and in outer space, but
would permit underground tests.
Scientists and military men
have told the Senators that this
country'S policy has been to
develop smaller weapons in the
belief that there is no inn
portant advantage to a weapon
of 100 megatons.
A megaton means an energy
release equivalent to the ex-
plosion of a million tons of
INT.
DR.. Libby said that "while
he probably would favor the
treaty, qualified this by say
ing II would have to see the
latest on the 100-megaton
problem before doing So"
Backed Big Bomb
The University of California
chemist, a member of the Acc
from 1854 until 1859, said he
had always favored developing
the massive hundred megaton
weapon, just as he supported
development of the hydrogen
bomb.
II have been very deeply i'm
pressed by the power of large
nuclear explosions and con-
cerned lest we fall behind in
this area" he said.
Because Of his lack of CLASH
fled information on recent nu-
clear developments, he told the
Senators he was not qualified
to say whether such tests should
be carried out. He left it to
them to determine.
Two of Admiral Strauss rec
concentrations were in the form
of reservations" which he
See TREATY, Page Az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-22
Rail Talks Collapse
Strike Ban Is Sought
.CongressActs
To Head Off
.Stoppuge
BY LEE M. COIN
Star staff Writer

The collapse last night Of
railroad labor negotiations
forced Congress to go to work
today on legislation to prevent
a Nationwide rail strike next
week.
1t is uncertain whether Con-
greSs will complete action on
anti-strike legislation in time
to block the rail shutdown
scheduled for 1901 am. Au-
gust 20.
The strike deadline is one
minute after midnight of the
day when 100000 or more civil
rights demonstrators will con-
duct their March on Wash
ington."
A strike could interfere seri-
ously with plans to get the
demonstrators out of Washing
ton promptly after the march.
A spokesman for railroad man
agement said he doubted that
special arrangements would be
made to handle this problem.
Closed Meeting Held
The Senate Commerce Com
mittee held a closed meeting
to draft anti-strike legislation.
Chairman MagnuSon indi-
Gated he expects the committee
to approve a bill tomorrow.
After comforting with Sem
ate Democratic Leader Mans
field, Senator Magnuson said
absenteeism on his committee
and in the Senate is a problem.
1t appeared likely the leader
ship was aiming for Senate
floor action on a bill Monday.
The House is awaiting SEN
ate action.
Congress has been reluctant
to get involved in the dispute
over railroad work rules. Hope
for a negotiated settlement
without the need for legislation
-evaporated last night when
Labor Secretary Wirtz an
nounced the failure of his
mediation efforts.
TT so far has proved i'm
possible to reconcile these diff
ferences" between the unions
and the railroads, he said, add
ing that there Is no immediate
prospect" of a settlement.
Wirtz to Keep in Touch
Mr.. Wirtz scheduled nc
further meetings, but said he
would keep in touch with tho
, parties. He said he had asked
them to try on their own to
find a basis for settlement.
Although the outlook was
dark, there still was the posi-
: bility Of a negotiated agree4
ment close to the strike dead
line. This is not the first time
negotiations have been broken
off, apparently in hopeless
deadlock. and then resumed.
One side or both may be
unhappy with the legislation
drafted by Congress and make
concessions to achieve a volun-
tary settlement.
The House and Senate Com
See RAILS, Page A-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-22
King to Get Degree

LARAMIE, Wyo.. Aug. %
(AP) king Mohammed Zaher
of Afghanistan will be awarded
an honorary doctorate of laws
degree at the University of
Wyoming September IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-22

we'll. Last week, when Washing
ton as virtually a drought area
and the grass was turning
brown from Potomac, Md, to
outmost Fairfax County. We
called Tulsa to confer with thu
man, who says he can make II
rain whenever he likes.
We had thought of asking
for Just a tiny little off-the-
record rain 10 ease things a bill
for Maryland and Virgins