davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-10
BY MARY McGRORY
Star Staff Writer

The Senate debate on rati-
fication of nuclear test-ban
treaty was not an hour old
before an interesting proce-
dural question which could put
it off indefinitely came up.
Who will ratify the treaty
first? We or they?
Obviously. it was the last
question the first speaker had
anticipated.
Said Chairman Fulbright oil
the Foreign Relations Commit
tee, with just a hint Of annoy
ance in his voice, II expected
questions on the substance"
He had already taken up
the question of the untrust-
worthiness of the Russians
with a friendly inquisitor, Sem
ator Talmadge, Democrat OF
Georgia.
Senator Fulbright, one of the
more scholarly minds of the
Senate, and one of the few
members who risks a bit Of
irony and detachment in a
debate, said depreciatingly he
didn't think we should be self
righteous about treaties" that
he remembered reading recent
ly about an agreement we were
charged with abrogating by
the Seneca Indians Of New
York.
Many of his colleagues, OF
course, have lived by self
righteousness, but there were
never more than IL of them
present during the course Of
his presentation, and none
challenged this heresy.
But Senator Miller, Repub-
lican of Iowa, one of those
earnest seekers after the fine
points of knowledge whom the
Midwest often sends to the
halls Of Congress, was not SC
easily turned aside.
Senator Fulbright was read
inE his long presentation in a
sitlgsong voice-theF was nc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-10
Criticism of Political Figure Is Called
No indication of Personal Dislike

onism. But there are few
instances where the loser of
On election is not among the
first to extend his con-
gratulations to the winner.
1t has always been the
view of this writer that con-
troversies should be reported
and analysed in the press,
too, without regard to per-
sonal feelings, though it's
hard sometimes to get read
erS to believe such an imper-
Sonal approach is possible.
The last 10 men who have
been President of the United
States and whom this writer
has known seemed to be like
able persons. But, when GER
tain criticisms we're written
about every one of them,
some readers took it for
granted each time that per-
sonal antagonism was in
VolVed.
Thus, for example, letters
come in nowadays which use
the word hate" 1t is stated
that nobody could criticize a
President without having
some feeling of hate or dis
like. Such letters are depres-
sing because the American
system of public debate and
a free press apparently is not
thoroughly understood or ap-
preciated by the authors of
such miSSives.
President Kennedy, for ex-
ample, is a very likeable per-
son. This writer considers him
a man with a conscientious
desire to serve the public. AS
a member of the House of
Representatives and as a
Senator, Mr.. Kennedy be-
came known in official cir
cles, and reporters had a
chance to talk to him and
get acquainted. If a poll were
taken among the writer's who
criticize him, it might we'll
be found that his most We
hement critics never have
had and do not have now
any personal dislike for the
President. He truly has an at
tractive personality, and so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-10
Counterocting Red Fishing Fleets

war. When new boats are
built, the tendency is to
build them along conven-
tional lines without modern
improvement.
The impact Of the foreign
fleets has spurred a con-
greSSional move to correct
the construction handicap.
The Senate Commerce Com
mittee is preparing to report
a bill that would offer $40.
million a year in subsidies
for new fishing vessels. Pay
mentS up to SIS per cent Of
the cost of a boat would be,
made directly to the ship
yard under the supervision
of the Bureau of Commercial
Fisheries.
Another proposal, which
has gained less momentum,
would enable the Govern
ment to build two modern.
stern-ramp trawlers at a
probable cost of ST million.
each. These vessels would be.
leased to established fishing
companies with the purpose
of proving their worth and
inducing private investors to
contemplate similar con-
struction.
The case for these bills,
and for a further proposal to
grant SIS million a year to
the States for fisheries re-
search, rests upon a PROPOSE
ton that the American fish
ing industry is worth saving
at the price of Government
subsidy. This is a knotty
issue because the fisher
mans tradition of self-reli-
ance is strong, but his pros,
poets have been severity lim-
tied by the aggressive fishing
policies of other govern
mentS. q
@ 1858
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-10
The Principle of the Program Is Believed
Still Accepted Despite Recent Action

stage of stock taking and
searching for a second wind.
Basic premises are being re-
examined. The total result
of foreign aid has been just
confused and contradictory
enough so that any number
of congressman feel quite
uncertain whether an appro-
priation cut of even a bill
lion dollars Tor, for that mat
ter, an addition of such an
amount) would leave the
world, the cold war and
Americas position in any
measurably different cendi-
ton 10 years from now.
It has become very difficult
to sell the program any long
er as the keystone" of
American foreign policy, just
as it is hard to convincingly
describe the United Nations
that way-and the same
statesmen have used the
same label for both institu-
tionS. 1t has become just as
plausible to describe protec-
ton of the American dollar,
now threatened by the for
eign drain on gold reserves,
as the keystone of our policy.
All these endeavors sit to-
gether, foreign aid has simply
been moved a notch above
the salt from its position at
the policy table.
No doubt, the niggling
participation by our prosper
Gus European allies-them-
selves made prosperous in
good part by American aid
has had something to do with
the congressional loss of pa
thence. 1t has finally dawned
on many that so long as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-10

the result in our own think
ing.
And a by-product Of all
this, thank heaven, is the
realization, at long last, that
Am erican inefficiency or
bumbling ignorance are not
the real reasons why prog
reSS in alien lands comes
slowly. 1t is a realization
that is going to put a lot of
fervent after-dinner speak
ers and writer's of quickie
books out of business.
(All Rights Reserved)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-10
POTOMAC FEVER
By FLETCHER KNEBEL

Leading Southern Democrats oppose the est-ban treaty
They figure that at the best Khrushchev will cheat again on
it-and at the worst, Kennedy will win again on it,
It's revealed our CHA is financing the pagoda raiders
in Wet Man, Slogan: Bomb the church of your choice"
Gov. Rockefeller gets good reception rural Illinois
Conservative Republicans say he may not be complete
Rghwnger but at least he from the right side of
the tracks.
Communism made big improvement in the trial-and-
error system of government 1t did away with the trial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-10
ERIC SEVAREID

For the first time, con-
gresSional Republicans in an
organized, partisan attack
have broken with the PreSi-
dent on the size of the for
eign aid authorization. But
there is little reason to
think that this is the be-
ginning of the end of politi-
cal unity on basic foreign
policy. 1t is not even the
end of unity on the foreign
aid program which is still
accepted in principle on both
sides of the aisle.
Nevertheless, the phenom-
enon contains various impli-
cations of consequence, one
of which is that there no
longer exists in this country
a popular consensus about
foreign aid. In regard to this
matter, as in regard to var
ious domestic reform move
mentS, President Kennedy
happened to take office on
an ebbing tide. 1t seems
clear that the mood for con-
solidation and tidying up,
symbolized by the relatively
placid Eisenhower years, has
not yet run its cycle. In any
case there is always a rough
order of prioritieS for the
national attention span, and
it is not possible for an old,
familiar endeavor like for
eign aid, no matter how
grand in the historical sense,
to retain its hold on popular
imagination or congressional
devotion in the era of a space
race and a mass Negro re-
volt.
In the history of foreign
aid, we have reached a middle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-10
DAVID LAWRENCE

There appeared last Sat-
urday in the press and on
TV throughout the country
a photograph showing Sem
ator Barry Goldwater of
Arizona chatting with Presi-
dent Kennedy after a White
House ceremony honoring a
retired Air Force general.
The news dispatches said
Mr.. Kennedy, looking over
the crowd, saw the Sena-
tor-who could be his Re-
publican opponent next year
for the Presidency-and,
calling him by his first
name, summoned him to his
side to share the limelight.
The incident was no sur
prise to anyone who is IA
miliar with Washington
customs, but it probably was
puzzling to too many people
who seem to think that, be-
cause persons differ in poll
tics, they can't be friends.
Indeed, as Mr.. Kennedy
called out to Barry" there
was some laughter and one
correspondent wrote that
the President, presumably
aware of the political in
congruity," fastened to say:
I'VE are all friends"
1t was an incident which
emphasizes that, under the
American system of govern
ment, political differences
can be sharp, but most of
the men who hold office or
aspire to elected posts real
ize that personal feelings
must always be secondary,
if not represSed, and that
what counts is the thought
full presentation of ones side
of a controversial question.
Again and again, not only
in Federal election contests,
but in State and local cam
paigns, men who have been
intimate friends find them
selves running for office on
opposite sides. The public
may have a hard time be-
ing convinced from some Of
the speeches that there is no
deep-seated personal antag-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-10
Congress Expected to Act Soon on Bill,
But Basic Illness of Industry Remains

eign sources or face the
shortages which now afflict
professors in traditional CEN
tiers like Gloucester and Bos-
ton. The number of fisher
men and fishing boats is de-
creasing and the industry as
a whole is a dwindling OPP
Grafton.
The essential cause of the
decline is the inability of
capital necessary to acquire
modern boats and equipment.
Fishing flourished in this
country as a rugged exercise
of private initiative, but the
cost of the new equipment is
beyond the reach of the small
entrepreneurs and upappeal-
ing to the large corporate in
veStors. Uncompetitive labor
costs and the high insurance
charges on crew members
have been factors in this lack
of investment appeal.
A major deterrent to new
contraction has been a law,
on the books since 1892,
which forbids the landing of
fish in American ports from
vessels that were not built in
American shipyardS. Since
modern steel boats can be
obtained abroad at savings
as high as so percent, the
fishermen confront a unique
handicap.
The United States costs of
new construction are $780,
900 for a modern trawler,
$4,000 for a tuna clipper.
and up to So million for a
factory processing ship. These
are aweSome figures, and the
rate of new construction has
declined steadily since the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-10

The signed columns on these pages, like the
cartoon beloD intended to present Star readers
with Dtde range OF opinions on issues of the day,
including opinions which conflict 10ith our oWn
The Stars vteWs are expressed in its editorials.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-10
Daniel Webster
DISTINGUISHED AMERICAN STATESMAN
A CUSTOMER OF
Washington's Oldest Bank

Congressman, Senator, Secretary State Daniel Webster Q782S52
couny greatest majestic orator who could move
wisdom and commanding of
sion who liked moneaned plenty in his itemeand
for his wealth Daniel Webster elected
deposit bank He opened his January 1882
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27

Choose mochne washable rUffled Doeron poNester
Oreondy that is wrinkIe-proof or comeo's new
mochne-woshobe Shir Back style of reverse twist
Docron poiYester thot dropes perfectly or hand
no-iron tailored curtains with S" bottom hems in
Docron poyester morqvisette or machine washable
reverse twist Docron poHester.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27
pAcRoN MARovIsErrE TAILORED in white onI
REVERSE rWIsr TAILoRED in white only


CAMEO WTUMDARnMER
Line your dropes instontfy As cosy slipping
bUttonhole dropery hook
eo2fon Safean
80 IS" Ions---pv. 2.As ~, "a. co. Ions---pr. 3SS
as 54 50" long pr. sac IS" Ions---------P ASs
insulofed eetfon
30, %" Iono----pr. ace "a, %. 90" Ions-pr. ace
as 81 3"lens--- Pr. see IS" Ions---------PT. see
FibersIes0 liner
30, %" Ions-----pr. ace ~. 81. 90" Ions-pr. AsS
The chronicle., 1963-12-18
2.59 or 2 for 500
Mems Sweaters
Plastic Table Cloths

A good full size plastic table cloth, easy TO clean, all you do
Is wipe it off with = damp cloth. Coorful. One OF the most
fantastic buys we have ever had In table cloths. At this price
you will want to buy them by the dozens. Ideal for picnics
and similar uses. Bargain Annex price
The chronicle., 1963-12-18
Boys Sweat Shirts

A good heavy weight boys sweat shirt, remember this Is q
heavy weight, q good fleece lined, a good strong knitted bot
tom and cuffs. viii not stretch out Of shape. Sizes small, me.
dunn and large. Christmas Sale price.
100
The chronicle., 1963-12-18
$500
Young Mems Ivy League Suits
Mems Dress Pants

Over 1000 pair Of mems dress pants, medium and dark colors,
ideal to wear with the 1895 sport coat that we have adver.
tised. Sizes % to so. The lowest price that we have ever sold
these trousers. Values to 1895. Christmas Sale Price
500
The chronicle., 1963-12-18
Mems Better jackets
8.95
Mems All Nylon Jackets

This Is the ever popular completely wash and wear
jacket, all nylon outer shell with a nyIon fleece Lin
can throw It right into the washer. warm, good look
wearing. Bargain Annex price
The chronicle., 1963-12-18
Mems Briefs
Mems Trench Coats
With Zip Out Lininu

Mems trench coats with zipout lining. This Is your real heavy
weight zipout liner trench coat. The most wanted coat on the
market today. All in dark colors. Sizes Sc to as. These are
slight imperfects of a 1875 coat. You will recognize the quality.
You will love the value. An ideal Christmas gift. Bargain An
mex Christmas Sale Price
The chronicle., 1963-12-18
ladies' Uniforms
Bows Flannel Robes

Boys 1oo96 cotton flannel robes In beautiful plaids. warm.
soft. good looking, completely washable. Sizes 9 to l6. Ideal
for cold winter mornings. Christmas Sale price
IQ8
The chronicle., 1963-12-18

Mems Medium Weight jackets

Mems Therrno Knit Underwear
This Is your twe-piece mems thermohnit underwear, q medium
weight, warm, comfortable, long wearing, completely wash
able. Sizes small, medium and large. Christmas sale price.
drawers 100
The chronicle., 1963-12-18
Mems Better Sport Shirts
Mems Silk Ties

The Bargain Annex has just made a special purchase of mems
pure silk ties In either your regular four n hand or your clip
on types. In solid colors or fancies. Fill your entire Christmas
Tie list from the Bargain Annex. Many of these ties originally
sold up 10 ESQ. Christmas Sale Price
The chronicle., 1963-12-18
Mems Twill Work ehirfs

Mems twill work shirts to match the work trous
advertised, sizes IA thru IL. In khaki, grey, blu
Slight imperfect Of a 2.59 shirt. Bargain Annex OF
1.8q
The chronicle., 1963-12-18
Boys Stretch Socks
Mems Sport Coats

We have just received a huge new shipment Of mems sport
coats. lOO% woods. Every coat strictly first quality. These are
better sport coats. Sizes from "a to "A. We have these for the
young men in the ivy fitting or for the older men in your
regular type. In beautiful solid colors or neat novelty checks
or soft over plaids. This is one Of the finest values that we
have ever offered on sport coats. Bargain Annex Christmas
CaIn urica
The chronicle., 1963-12-18
! 90
Men And Young Mems
Ivy League Pants

We have just received a huge shipment Of men and young mems
cotton ivy league trousers. You will find them in 1OOes cotton
corduroy, 10000 cotton twils. cotton and dacron blends. Sizes
Is to AZ. These are strictly ivy fitting, good looking. long wear.
Ing, comfortable. slight imperfects Of . lsS to Sos value.
Christmas Sale Price
The chronicle., 1963-12-18
BOYS Dress Pants

We have a huge beautiful new shipment Of boys dress pants
In all of your most wanted solid colors. sizes 6 TO IS, ideal
10 wear with the 4.ss sport coats we have advertised. In the
most wanted styles. Christmas Sale price
Apache drum beat., 1963-08-01
Teams TO Play
In tournament

The San Carlos and Peridot
baseball teams are planning to
participate in the Arizona ALL
be held at Salt River, Arizona
Indian Tournament which will
August IA, is, Is, II, and Is,
1868. The San Carlos team is
scheduled to play San Tan at
$50 pm. August Is. PeridOt is
scheduled to play Ajo at 500
pm. August 16
So far this season the San
Carlos team has won fourteen
games and lost seven.
Apache drum beat., 1963-08-01
New B.I.A. officer
Visits Reservation

Mr.. Walter Olson, new Tribal
Operations Officer in the Phoe-
nix Area Office of the Bureau
of Indian Affairs, visited San
Carlos August 13 and IA. He was
here to meet Tribal leaders and
acquaint himself with Tribal
programs.
Mr. Olson was formerly SUI
perintendent on the Mescalero
Apache and Zuni reservations.
He is also former Assistant
Area Director of the Navajo
area.
Apache drum beat., 1963-08-01
to
Baby Clinic

Attendance at Well Baby
Clinics in Peridot has fallen off
sharply during July. Are people
away in the cool mountains, or
is it just too hot to come out
over to the clinic?
Clinics are usually held in the
Lutheran Mission School once
a month. Day and time are post
ed at Rupkey's Store.
1t is important that babies
come for a monthly check-up
and shots. Ailments can usually
be cured more quickly if detect
ed early.
Apache drum beat., 1963-08-01
Hospital Greets
Sunlmer Babies

The following babies we're
born at the San Carlos Hospi-
tai recently:
Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert Jordane
a girl, Marilyn, 7-12-63.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Duncan.
a girl Eliza Jean, 7-13-63.
Mr., and Mrs. Arnold Boni. a
girl, Brigitte, 7-13-63.
Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Irving,
a girl, Sharon Joyce, 7-14-63.
Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Henry, a
boy, Rudy Jr., 7-17-63.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hyde Phillips,
a boy, Hart Charles, 1853.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ely Smith, a
girl, Noreen Ann, 1868.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Dude, a
boy, Robert Daniel, 7-19-63.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edith Kitcheyan,
a boy, Darrell, 7-31-63.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Brooks Jr.,
a girl, Joyce Linda, 1858. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Tony Nasby, a
girl, Violet, 1868.
Mr. and Mrs. Billy Stevens,
a girl, 1868.
Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Patten,.
a boy, 8-7-63.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-22

loss was no more than SIG mil
lion The two parties agreed
TO submit the disagreement TO
an independent panel appoint
ed by the General Agreement
on tariffs and Trade at Geneva.
This panel ruled that the loss
amounts to s26 million. and
Christian A. Herter. president
Kennedy's chief trade negotia-
tor. said yesterday that al
though the figure is lower
than our calculations it
is a judgment rendered by a
panel Of distinguished indiVid-
uals who are thoroughly famil-
lar with GAIT practices and
procedures and it will therefore
be accepted by the United
States in good faith"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-22
b the Associated Press

The United States has agreed
TO accent a finding that it is
being damaged to the extent
Of only S26 million because of
higher tariffs imposed ON
chickens by the European Com
mon Market.
The Government promptly
set about deciding what steps
to take to recover this amount
through the withdrawal Of
tariff concessions or the rails
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-22
SIG Million Damages
On Chickens Accepted

ing Of import duties on a num-
Der of commodities.
This country had contended
that its loss in poultry exports
was running at a rate of SAG
million yearly because Of the
higher chicken duties by the
Common Market. officially
called the European Economic
Community.
The Common Market, chal-
longing the United States es-
innate. maintained that the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-22

Herter added that this coun-
try will now be giving con-
sideration as to the appropriate
action to take in the light Of
this decision"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-22
ADVERTISEMENT
Worry of
FALSE Teeth
Slipping or Irrifafinq?

Don't be embarrassed BY loose false
teeth slipping, dropping or webbing
When you eat. talk or laugh. Just
sprinkle q little FASTEETH on your
plates. This pleasant powder gives a
remarkable sense Of added comfort
and security by holding plates more
uIlnly. NO gllmmy, gooey, pasty taste
or feeling. It's alkaline (non-acid1
Set FASTEETH at any drug counter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-22

Fine imported chino
Service for 6 includes
6 each of cups, SOU
GERS and 7-cup copocity
server with cover! For
orocious serving!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-22

Several lovely potterns
to choose from! Ser
vice for 8! Includes
cups for II and serv-
ing pieces! Features
rim or coup shape d
pIotes!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-22

Woter-shock resistont! Sweep second
hand Luminous dol! Case with gold
filled top and steel beck! Gold filled
stretch bondl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-22

All chrome first quality con-
struction! Seporote heot and
motor controls! Gloss door front!
Top cooking surfocel Complete
with motor spit g skewers!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-22

compor. VoIue $3.50
Service for 8 plus extros
in fine English dinner
wore! Hond- enqroved,
underoIozed ond deter
gent proof! z lovely
potterns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-22

Service for s. Several
lovely patterns TO
choose from! lrreguIor-
tiles do not effect looks
or wear!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-22

Super performance, super SOW
inosl Stereo and monourol pIoy-
book! h-troek monourol record!
Also records stereo! Matched
omplifiers!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-22

"Sure Grip" coaster
brokes! Balloon tires and
tubes! R enforced OF
joints! Troining wheels!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-22

Grinds row or cooked meet
quickly and smoothly Chops
vegetables the cosy push-button
woyl Pusher pestIe included!
5-Yeor manufacturers euoron-
tee!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-22

10 tull power, governor controlled
ment, tool Automatic beotsr relsosel
spesdsl With meet grinder otioch-
Two stainless steel bowlsl Model
SAAl2CH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-22

400 foot copocity! Dri
splice spIicer tope! Optical
gloss prism shutter. Loroe
2zN3 " screen!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-22

81 chorocter keyboard! 3-woy line
selector! Extro wide cylinder!
Weighs only 8 lbs. Complete with
corryino cose
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-22

With cosel Fost Fl. 8 lens!
Finoertip zoom control! Az
tomotic electric eye sets lens
for occurote exposure!
Evening star., 1963-05-13

Falls Church Area-$2l 900
Lovely older home with charm In
entrance foyer. s7xis living I'M
din, rm., 1bxi2, den and full bath
equipped eompartmental kit, In.
cluding laundry rm., washer, dry.
er pantrys md floor, 3 bedrms.
and bath. full bsmt., paneled rec,
room, ETC., gas h,-w.h. Secluded
patio tool house, two-car garage.
On fenced. freed lot. FHA avail,
LUCILLE COOK
JE. 2.3272 Reaitor JE. 2-4884