davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-05
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page AL
witness the U. N. ascertainment
process.
2. They will seek a just solu-
ton to the Philippine claim
to North Borneo and make
sure that establishment OF
Malaysia does not prejudice
the claim.
3. Each country will set up
a national secretariat for Ma
philindo-a loose system of
consultations on matters of
mutual concern.
4. Foreign Bases, temporary
in nature, should not be al
lowed to be used directly or
indirectly to subvert the ma
tional independence of any OF
the three countries. In ac-
cordance with the principle
enunciated in the Banding
declaration, the three coun-
tries win abstain from the use
Of arrangements of collective
defense to serve the particular
interests Of any of the big
powers"
The three leaders also SIGNED
q Manila declaration" which
said they would hold frequent
and regular consultations al
all levels Of government tt
advance their countries to-
ward a federation to be known
as "Maphilindo," from the first
syllables of each ones name
In all three countries, people
of Malay stock predominant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-05
Satellite PIunned
For Ionosphere

POINT ARGUELLo. Calf,
Aug. 5 (AP). The United
States space agency plans to
launch late in September a small
satellite designed to learn more
about the ionosphere. the re-
Elective layer in the upper at
mosphere that makes long-6is-
lance radio possible. -
The l2O-pound satellite is to
be fired into q 600-mile-high
circular orbit around the
Earth's poles. The booster will
be a 72-foot solid-fuel Scout
rocket.
Scientists at more than 40
stations around the world viii
record radio signals from the
IS atellite. Differences in
strength of the signals will help
them map changes In the iono-
spheres reflectivity.
Some scientists believe re-
flectivity Is affected by storms
on the sun and the satellite
will test this theory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-05
Goren Team Loses
To Stuymun's in
Contract Bridge

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 5 (AP) /.
"A team captained by Sam
Stayman of New York defeated
Charles Goren's team last night
to remain undefeated in the
American Contract Bridge
Leagues Spingold team cham
pionship.
Mr.. Stayman, Mr.. and Mrs.
Victor Mitchell, Sol Rubinow,
Edgar Kaplan, all Of New York,
and Sidney Lazard of New
Orleans earned a bye in the
9th round today by their 7th
round triumph.
The Goren team meets the
B. Jay Becker team of New
York today for a place in the
emi-finals.
The defending champions,
captained by Edwin Kantar of
Hollywood, won their 7th round
match by is match points over
a team headed by Tobias Stone
of New York.
The Miami Beach team,
holder of the Vanderbilt Cup
title, will play for the third
semi-final place against the
winner Of a match pairing q
team captained by Robert
Hannah Of Los Angeles against
that of Curtis Smith of Hous-
ton.
The first 10 deals Of the
Hamman-Smith match were
Cancelled because players sal
incorrectly for the first half
Play ends tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-05
80 Nations Plan
To Sign Treaty
By ths Associated Press

More than 30 nations, be-
sides the United States, Brit
ain and the Soviet Union have
publicly announced they intend
to sign the nuclear test ban
treaty. France and Red China
have refused. West Germany
has announced it will not sign
as Of now.
Nations publicly announcing
they will sign:
AfghaniStan, Australia, Bel
GUM, Brazil, Bulgaria, Can
ada. Czechoslovakia, Den
mark, East Germany, Ecuador,
Ethiopia, Finland. India, Iran,
Ireland, Israel, Italy, Jamaica
Japan. Laos, Liberia, Mexico,
Mongolia, New Zealand. Nor
way, Poland, Saudi Arabia
Senegal, Somalia, the United
Arab Republic and Uruguay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-05
z German Youths
Escape to West

HOHENGEISS, Germany
Aug. 5 (AP).-Two teen-agers
escaped to the West in a hail
of bullets yesterday at tn e
same spot where East German
border guards old-bloodedly
shot down and killed an
escaping refugee before tn e
eyes of Mortified Western tour
lists last Thursday.
The youths. both aged 10,
were discovered just a few
yards away from the barbe6
wire separating East and West
AS the Communist guards
blazed away with their ma
e-pistols they scrambled
though to safety. Neither was
hit.
On Thursday East German
border guards ran after an al
ready wounded elderly man as
he tried to flee to the West
and finished him off with
machine gun burst.
The two youths told Western
border authorities that they
had heard nothing about
Thursdays Staying before they
made their successful escape
bid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-05
NUCLEAR
Partial Attest Ban Pact
Siqned in KremIin Palace

in the negotiations of cold war
issues.
He thanked the signatories
for inviting him to the cere-
mony and said he interpreted
the gesture "as an expression of
the deep faith and confidence
in the United Nations and all
it stands for"
THE agreement signed to-
day will not eliminate the
threat of war;" Mr.. Thant said.
only general and complete
disarmament under interna-
tional inspection can accom-
plish this"
However, he said, the three
powers have demonstrated their
willingness to continue to seek
further agreements on inter-
national issues.
Appeal to Other Powers
Mr.. Thant reminded the
three nuclear powers Of United
Nations calls for the prevention
Of the wider dissemination of
nuclear weapons. He said nom
nuclear powers could play an
important part by not manu-
featuring or seeking to control
them.
Mr.. Rusk and Lord Home
called separately with their
delegations on Mr.. Gromyko
this morning to begin a series
of diplomatic exchanges that
will continue after signing Of
the treaty. The two Western
statesmen plan to explore with
Mr.. Khrushchev other areas OF
possible East-West agreement
The Berlin issue and Mr.
Khrushchev's proposal for an
inspection system to guard
against surprise attack were ex-
pected to be discussed at meet
ings here this week. The tense
Laos situation also was sched-
uled for discussion.
In sharp contrast was Red
China's denunciation Of the
test ban agreement.
The Kremlin dashed back
yesterday with a bitterness that
prompted a Communist obser-
yer to forecast a rupture ir
diplomatic relations between
the two Communist giants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-05

partisan delegation of six Sem
ators here for the signing cere-
mony.
Soviet Foreign Minister An
drei I. Gromyko, who received
the American visitors, said he
was delighted at the turnout
of outstanding figures. He said
it encouraged hopes for i'm
proved relations and he further
subscribed to Mr.. Rusk's re-
marks at the airport Saturday
that the test ban treaty should
mark the beginning Of other
steps to ease East West ten
sion.
Fulbright Cautious
Senator Fulbright, Democrat
Of Arkansas, who was asked to
say something as chairman of
the Senate Foreign Relations
Committee, introduced q note
Of caution. He said nobody
could speak for the Senate but
the Senate itself, although he
personally was in favor Of the
treaty.
In a somewhat irrelevant
aside, Senator Fulbright re-
marked that what he glimpsed
of the country around Moscow
reminded him of the open
spaces in his own area of the
United States.
Mr.. Rusk extolled the treaty
as involving no concession by
either side to the other. He
said it was in the interests OF
all mankind.
Finally Mr.. Gromyko paid
Mr.. Stevenson a rare compli-
ment by lauding his many
years of effort on behalf OF
international understanding
Tactfully, nobody brought ur
Cuba. Mr.. Rusk's call on Pre-
mier Krushchev at his Kremlin
office two hours later was even
more cordial. In fine fettle, Mr.
Khrushchev told his American
callers:
"Sit down any place. Don't
be afraid Of mixing. No harm
will come of it to either capt.
talism or communism"
RuSk Complimentary
Mr.. Rusk complimented Mr.
Khrushchev on how well he
looked and remarked that al
though their social systems
were different, they had much
in common, namely a common
interest in peace, both needed
schoolhouses, both had popula-
ton growth problems, health
problems and many things tc
do for their respective people
Mr.. Khrushchev, nodding
vigorous agreement.
Somehow the conversation
turned to the weather, which
Mr.. Khrushchev said was fine
for duck hunting, and that
he'd been out shooting Sunday
The Kremlin leader had a big
hello for Mr.. Stevenson, whom
he'd entertained at his country
dacha In the summer Of 1858
He also was obviously pleased
to see former Moscow AM
bassador Llewellyn Thompson,
whom he greeted as "stary
Moskvich," an old MuScovite.
In the end everyone agreed
things were going very well and
may go even better.
At none of the morning calls
4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-05
(ADvERTIsEMENT)
Ruptured Men
Get $3.50 Truss
No chorse For II
Now OF Ever +,

Kansas City, Mo.--A doctors
invention for reducible rupture
is proving so successful, an offer
is now being made to give every
one who will test it a $3.50 truss
at no cost. This invention has no
leg straps, no elastic belts, or
leather bands. It holds rupture
up and in. Is comfortable and
easy to wear. After using It many
report entire satisfaction. Any
reader Of this paper may test the
doctors invention for so days
and receive the separate $3.50
truss at no cost. If you are not
entirely satisfied with the inven-
tion-return it, but be sure to
keep the $3.50 truss for your
trouble. If you are ruptured Just
write the Physicians Appliance
Co., 2474 Koch Bldg, 206 Main
St., Kansas City, Mo-, for their
trial offer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-05
Russia Stages
Mass Snub Of
Red Chinese

HIROSHIMA. Japan, Aug. 5
(AP).-The Soviet delegation
led a mass public snub Of the
Red Chinese tonight.
They marched from the au-
dience in Hiroshima Peace
Park as the head Of the
Chinese delegation began to
speak at the ninth World Con-
ference Against Nuclear Bombs.
They we're Joined by the
Indians and by delegates from
East European Communist
countries. including Yugoslavia.
The group paraded to the
front Of the arched war memo
rial to Hiroshima's 24O, 900 atom
bomb dead and stood with
heads bowed and their backs
to the speaker. Chao Pu-chu,
as he denounced the tripartite
test ban treaty signed in
Moscow today.
The IA Soviet delegates were
led out of the audience by
Yuri zhukov, a commentator
for Pravda, the Soviet Com
munist party newspaper.
The, apparently planned af-
front took the 10000 particle
pants to the outdoor ceremony
in the park by surprise, but did
not prevent them from giving
Mr.. Chao repeated applause.
Most Of the audience was pro-
Chinese.
Mr.. Chaos denunciation Of
the Soviet Union for signing
the treaty followed soon after
the conference heard q mes
sage from Premier Khrushchev
which described the ban as "a
brilliant victory" for his policy
of peaceful co-existence.
Mr.. Khrushchey. called it
an internationally significant
event" which would end radio
active contamination of the
atmosphere, would ease inter-
national tension and make
better conditions for solving
the other current problems"
The conference opening was
delayed for 80 minutes by o
small but determined group o.
"a zengakuren students which
contested the huge crowd for
possession Of the area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-05

Publishing the text of Pc
kings attack July 81 on the
Kremlin for agreeing to the
treaty, Izvestia and Pravda
said the Chinese statement
actually was not fit to print.
1t is being revealed $50 that
all the Soviet people should
know how low the Chinese lead
ers have SUNK" said a foreword
to the text.
What stung the Kremlin was
Peking's charge that the Soviet
Union had sold out to the "'im-
perialist" United States by
signing the treaty.
The Soviet reply, published
alongside the Chinese blast,
assailed Peking for refusing to
agree to the pact.
Five Communist nations are
among the eighteen states
which have announced they
will adhere to the agreement.
The Americans and British
were intrigued by the violence
Of the Peking-Moscow ex-
change, but they repeatedly
doubt the rift has made Mr..
Khruschev more amenable to
Western proposals for settling
such cold war disputes as Ber-
lin and disarmament.
Chinese Recall Envoy
In a possibly related move,
the Chinese announced the re-
call of their Ambassador to
Mongolia, Russia's staunchest
ally In Asia.
Picking also continued send
ing letters to governments pro-
posing q meeting to discuss its
own program for a total nuclear
ban and dismantling of foreign
military, bases. Russia has ac-
cused the Chinese of trying to
camouflage opposition to the
Moscow test ban treaty with
its AL or nothing" program.
At the outdoor rally in Hiro-
shima. preceding the ninth
world conference against nu-
clear weapons, the Soviet del
egation sat grimly silent while
a Chinese representative de-
nounced the treaty as "a plot
to paralyze the campaign
against nuclear war"
A Russian speaker then de-
Scribed the treaty as a Tim
tied victory" for peace and a
first step toward complete
disarmament.
The pact must be ratified
by the United States Senate,
Britain's Parliament and the
Supreme Soviet. British and
Soviet approval are certain
and United States approval is
expected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-05

Senator Heating, Republican
Of New York, predicts over
whelming Senate approval for
the limited nuclear test-ban
treaty If Secretary of State
Rusk makes it clear that no
"under-the table" deals are in
volved.
Senator Heating said he has
asked Mr.. ,Rusk for assurance
that United States negotiators
did not agree to a non-aggres-
sion pact or increased trade as
a price for the agreement being
signed today in Moscow.
IF we get a fortnight re-
spouse, and a denial Of any
undertake. table deals, then I
am confident that the Senate
will ratify this treaty by an
overwhelming vote" Senator
Heating said yesterday in a
taped radio television program
broadcast in New York.
He said that, under such cir
cumstances, only a handful of
votes" would be cast in oppo-
sition to the treaty. A two
thirds majority is needed for
ratification.
No Outside Matters
In a speech TO the Nation on
July 26, President Kennedy said
"the Moscow talks reached no
agreement on any other sub
ject, nor is this treaty con-
ditioned on any other matter. I"
A Democrat. Senator Thur
mond Of South Carolina, raised
doubts yesterday about the
treaty. which would ban tests
in the atmosphere, outer space
and under the sea.
Senator Thurmond, In a let
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-05
NUCLEAR
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
strongly expressed the Soviet
line. It credited the conclusion
of the treaty to the Soviet
Union and Mr.. Khrushchev's
peaceful co-existence policies.
Mr.. Khrushchev had met
separately before the ceremony
with both Mr.. Rusk and Lord
Home and their delegations
and with Mr.. Thant.
Mr.. Rusk stepped to the mi
crophones and made his speech
after the toast had been drunk
following the signing.
Mr.. Khrushchev listened to
the Russian translation of the
speech in rapt concentration.
Great Occasion, Home Says
Lord Home called the cere-
mony "a great occasion to us
all, for the British people, for
the Russian people and for the
American people and all
the peoples Of the world"
He said people might now
live free Of fear Of 'manmade
poison in the air"
Lord Home said the treaty.
although it is not an act of dis
armament, would bring an end
to "the fantastic waste of ma
terial and human resources"
He called the treaty a break
through in the relations be-
tween our countries"
The British official said that
the great powers had come to
the conclusion that nuclear
world war is unthinkable in
the nuclear era"
GO-SIOw Approach Urged
He expressed the hope that
men had put off old habits Of
thoughts and actions and that
for the time being the world
was being disciplined by the
nuclear bomb.
The Briton advised a go-slow
approach toward the solution
Of major world issues and re-
called the example of the race
between the tortoise and the
hare.
Mr.. Thant praised the three
power treaty as IAN important
and significant breakthrough"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-05

was there any reference to a
non-aggression pact or other
matters Of substance the Soviets
hope to negotiate upon and
regarding which Western pow
ers are still undecided.
Lord Home and u. N. Secre-
tary General u Thant also
called on Mr.. Grcmyko and
Mr.. Khrushchev in course Of
their busy morning.
The Anglo-American-S Soviet
love fest took place against the
background Of a new, dramatic
deterioration In Sino-Soviet
relations as a result of Peking's
attack on the treaty as O
fraud" and the denunciation
Of the Soviet governments sup
port of it as a betrayal"
In their lengthy answers to
the latest Chinese diatribes the
Soviets no longer pull punches
Pravda and the rest Of the
Soviet press has stopped re-
ferring to the Chinese as com
rades."
The sorrowful tone used I'D tc
now has been replaced by one
of anger. The Kremlin has
been particularly gratified by q
flood Of messages from all over
the world' indorsing the test
ban treaty.
From the Soviet standpoint
this is a most effective answer
to Peking and seems sure to
strengthen Moscow's position
in the Sino-Soviet rivalry fol
support Of the world Communist
movement and newly independ-
ent nations.
Citing support of the treaty
voiced by Africans, the Literary
Gazette chides, 'it's evident no.
body intends to burn in a fire
Of thermonuclear war Just tt
cause satisfaction to the
Chinese leaders"
These developments not only
confirm that the split is ir-
revocable, but portend oper
and acrimonious hostility.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-05
BOY, A. TAKES
TAXI HOME WHEN
NON GETS LOST

LIVERPOOL, England,
Aug. 5-Patrick Nugent,
4, got separated from his
mother on a shopping trip.
The youngster found a
taxi, gave his address and
said he would pay when he
got home.
On arrival he got enough
money from his father to
pay the driver nd give him
q tip.
where's your mother?"
Patrick's father asked.
"Oh. she has got lost in
the store said Patrick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-05
Mining Institute

JAKARTA, Aug. S (AP).-
Indonesia has created q geology
and mining institute to tap
mineral resources In this
country, the official Antara
news agency reported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-05
Keoting Predicts OK
If Treaty Is Honest

ter to constituents, said Soviet
Premier Khrushchev's failure to
keep agreements on Cuba,
Southeast Asia and other
world trouble spots makes it
questionable that he can be
trusted on the test ban.
But Undersecretary Of State
w. Averell Hartman, who ne
gotiated the treaty. said he
does not believe Mr.. Khru-
shchev has any tricks UP his
sleeve In connection with the
test ban. He added though, in
a television interview (NBC-
Meet the Press"), that the
United States must be ready to
test at any time In case the
Soviets break the agreement.
Calls It Good Treaty
Mr.. Hartman said the test
ban agreement is "a good treaty
there's nothing concealed in
the treaty, it's a straightfor-
ward treaty, and the words
speak for themselves"
Close scrutiny Of the treaty
was promised by Senator
Sparkman, Democrat, of Ala
bama. who said the Senate
Foreign Relations Committee
will examine every line and
every word" Of the agreement.
Senator Sparkman, who is in
Moscow for the treaty signing
ceremonies. said in a radio
television statement tapped be-
fore his departure that he had
noted no hostility to the treaty
during a recent briefing for
members Of the Senate Foreign
Relations and Armed Services
committees and the Senate
House Atomic Energy Commit
tee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-05
Pukistun Sets Goals

KARACHI.-A comprehensive
$50, 100000 government plan
for basic industries in Pakis-
tan calls for expanded produc-
ton of machinery and equip
ment. fertilizers, and petro-
chemicals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-05
New High in CordioIity
Attends Poet Signing
BY EDMUND STEVENS
Star Special Writer

MOSCW. Aug. 5s--A high in the current wave Of
American cordaity preceded the historic signing Of the
limited nuclear test ban treaty today
The cordiaity evident during round Of diplomtic
calls in which Secretary of State Rusk accompanied by
United Nations Ambassador Adlai Stevenson and the BIZ
Navajo times., 1963-09-26
Dance Awards
Continued from Page s.

Uunce Awards
Continued Page s.
Championship trophy special prize silver
Ruerup George klain Navajo) addition receiving
% wate aD .n SU ao prize of silver
Honorable Mention Jimmy Draper (NavaiO)
INDIVIDUAL PERFORMANCE CONTEST MISS NAVAJO TROPHY
Winner Cn Yazzie avajo) In addition receiving
trophy this contestant also eceveda necklace
Runner Up Theodore (zm pebo) $2s
Honorable Mention Mouoya (sama puebo
Honorable Mention tiosteen Tsosie CIavajo)
PLAINS SDIN GRouP CoNTEsf 1Ao on 4RtbaG FAIR CON-
SsNERs TROPHY Winner ooe Tribal Dance @ Team Elmer
Runner-Gp koomsa. sr.
In addition Second Place Gift Certificate of 90 given
Group Albuquerque.
Mexico Sonny Tutte Sioux Leader:
PUEBLO GROUP PERFoRAiERs CONTEST GOVERNORS TROPHY
In addition winners trophy the eceivda special Gift Ce
Second Place zmi Pueblo len's sropl Anthony
Edaade Leader In addition Second Place trophy special Gift
tficae of SIS awarded from J. B. Tanner
Third Place emez Pueblo Dance Team Crno Panama Leader
Received Third Place ACE trophy award only - .
MAN TROPHY Winner Navajo Club of Los Angeles Culture Group
Allen HILL Leader In addition winners trophy the received
special award three heads of lambs through the courtesy
Cap Page Navajo Byron
Tsijne Leader addition Second the received
Place saina Springs
In addition to Third Place group awarded special prize
SAvAjo VA % corn CORK GRINDING @ CONTEST EST ANNIE wAekA TROPHY
Winner Navajo Club of Angeles Couture Groupl Allen HILL
addition wiMer trophy the received special
$2S 90 by the Tanner Brothers
Club. william
Leader In addition second place trophy the received special
Certificate SIS 90 donated by the Tanner Brothers,
Many Farms Dance Group Billie Sam Leader Re-
a place trophy only
NAVAJO FEATHER DANCE CONTEST PAUL JONES TROPHY
Navajo Couture GROUP Allen Hill
also received special
tCertif or Brothers
Club, William D.
addition the received special
Gift Certificate for SIS 90 from the Tanner Brothers
Many Farms Dance Group Billie Sam Leader Re
(Cootinued from
The Republican., 1963-10-31
Charles "Mdc" Matthias

The excavations at the Amelung
site have revealed much important
information on one of our earliest
industries. These remains of the
18th Century glassworks should be
preserved as a historical shrine.
l propose to introduce a bill in
the Congress to make the remains
of the Amelung Glass-manufactory,
which are an important part of our
early American industrial history,
a National Historical Site.
Public Airing Needed for Civil
Rights Discussions think it is
high time the atmosphere of secrecy
surrounding the discussion of the
Civil Rights Bill should be dis
PEELED. This is not matter of mil
itary security. 1t is matter of es-
tablishing national policy and it
requires a consensus of the Ameri-
can people. That consensus cannot
be reached, if the facts as to what
is in the bill-what ought to be in
the bill-and what not ought to
be in the bill-and the informed
views of leaders of both parties
are not available to the public.
The secrecy which surrounds