davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-09
Russia Disovows Basis
OF Geneva Arms ToIks

agreed. in effect. to discuss
both subjects.
The agreement was hailed
in the West as evidence that
Moscow, satisfied it had wrung
all the propaganda mileage it
could from total disarmament,
was finally ready to talk about
something feasible.
Most disarmament experts
regard total disarmament as an
illusion, unrealizable for the
indefinite future because of the
so-called "clandestine- weapor
problem" = the acknowledged
impossibility Of finding bidder
nuclear weapons, regardless o.
the power and freedom Of &C.
ton an inspectorate might have
on paper.
Even the Soviet Union pub
licly admitted. as early as 1855
that total disarmament was
unenforceable. Nevertheless, in
1859 Soviet Premier Nikita s.
Khrushchev proclaimed it as
his goal.
Westerners took this as a
Sailing tactic, since they re-
garded it as automatic that to
advocate the unattainable was
to Illustrate negotiations.
Another DeletiOn Asked
The Soviet's denarche yester-
day appeared to take Moscow
virtually all the way back to
1859. Besides asking the U. N.
to disavow the joint statement
of agreed principles, the Soviet
delegation sought to dilute a
plea that the Geneva confer
ence give urgent and sus-
tanned attention" to first steps
which seem promising of early
agreement"
Moscow also asked the U. N.
to drop a paragraph which
noted that "a certain accom-
mediation" had taken place be-
tween East and West in recent
months in the arms field, mar
rowing the differences and
improving the prospects of
constructive negotiation"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-09
Mine Blast Kills III, Traps 900
ia Killed as z Trains
Ram japanese Freight
Yokosuku Passengers Involved
In TeIescopine of DeruiIed Cars

YOKOHAMA Japan, Sunday Nov 10 (AP).-Two pas
Senger trains hit deraed freight train between this city
and Tokyo last night and the Yokohama fire department
said ia dead had been counted by am
The two passenger trains elescoped the freight from
either end.
The Yokohama fire department, in charge of rescue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-09
Role Of Baker
On Track Told
Brown Reveals
Visit on Del Mar

SACRAMENTO, Calf, Nov.
8 (AP). - Gov. Edmund G.
Brown said yesterday that
Robert @. Baker tried and
failed last spring to persuade
him to favor continuation of
a monopoly in the operation
Of Del Mar race track.
Mr.. Baker resigned recently
as secretary Of the Democratic
majority in the United States
Senate. The Senate Rules Com
mittee is investigating some OF
his business operations.
Del Mar, near San Diego,
has the third largest parimu-
tuel handle of CALIFORNIA; six
race tracks. The States share
last year was So million. Santa
Anita and Hollywood Park
handle more.
Tells Of Visit
Gov. Brown said in an inter-
view that Mr.. Baker brought
Clint Murchison, jr., Texas mil
lionaire, to see him in Sacra-
mento in May. Mr.. Murchison
heads Boys, Inc. a charitable
organization which leases Del
Mar from a San Diego County
public agency and subleases it
to Del Mar Turf Club, the
operator.
The legislature then was de-
batting a bill to end the Del Mar
monopoly when the Murchison
contract expires in 1869 and
open it for bidding. Gov. Brown
favored the bill, which passed.
Mr.. Baker and Mr.. Murchison
opposed it. The Democratic
Governor said ne presumed Mr..
Baker interviewed because the
Murchison family contributed
to the Democratic party.
Bidding Favored
Gov. Brown said he was i'm
pressed by Mr.. Murchison's
argument that most Of Boys,
Inc, charity funds were spent
in California, but he made It
plain that he favored opening
the lease to bidding.
He said he had met Mr..
Baker in Washington and
agreed by telephone later to
meet Mr.. Murchison here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-09
By WILLIAM r. FRYE
Special 10 The Star

UNITED NATIONS. N. Y.
Nov. 9.-The Soviet Union
tossed a king-sized monkey
wrench into East-WeSt dis
armament negotiations yester-
day by repudiating a 1861
agreement on which the ne
gotiations have been based.
United Nations diplomats
considered the move almost as
serious a blow to the so-called
Spirit of Moscow" as Soviet
interference with Allied traffic
on the approaches to Berlin.
Reactions were so sharp that
the Soviet Union attempted Il
soften the impact, contendinr
the new position was tentative
and should not have been made
public.
Would Drop All References
This partial Soviet retreat
encouraged hope Of a compro-
mise which would enable the
17-nation Geneva talks to re-
sumo as scheduled in January.
Eight neutral participants in
the Geneva conference pri-
vately sought to talk the Rus
slams out of their stand.
Failing agreement on a COM
promise. however, diplomats
here think the parley could
break up, or at best resume in
an atmosphere Of futility and
recrimination.
The Soviet move whic h
caused U. N. dismay was a pro-
posal that the l11-nation Gen.
eral ASS IN bly, drop from its
1868 disarmament resolution
all reference to a Soviet-A Amer
lean joint statement of agreed
principles. n negotiated with
great difficulty in the spring
and summer of 1861.
The joint Sovie t-American
statement brought together So
Wet demands for general and
complete disarmament" an
American preference for limit
ed, but practical. first steps. In
it. Moscow and Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-09
By the Associated Press

Party leaders whipped the
foreign aid bill toward passage
next week after the Senate
voted to restore President Ken
nedy's authority to extend trade
privileges to Poland and Yugo-
Slavia.
The controversy over grant
ing INSTRUMENTATION treat
ment to the two Communist
countries was one Of the highest
hurdles to be cleared, and the
Senate vaulted it yesterday, 81
to IA.
The vote defeated an attempt
by Senator Lausche, Democrat
of Ohio, to strike from the aio
authorization a provision re.
storing the authority to the
President.
The most favored treatment
is accorded to this country's
nom Communist trading part.
ners and guarantees lower
tariffs. The administration
argues that the trade privilege.
will keep Poland and Yugo.
slavia from falling under CON-
plete Soviet domination.
Still Faces Conference
Acceptance of the favored
nation provision by the Senate
does not mean 1t will be in the
final bill. 1t still must survive
the conference with the House
The Senate voted last veal
to continue most-favored- ma
ton treatment for the two
countries in the trade bill but
the House refused to 60 along.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-09
Senate Leaders Pushing
Aid Bill Toward Passage

However, Senate approval
yesterday was the biggest VIC
tory for the administration so
far in the two weeks of debate.
1t followed a series Of setbacks
which saw the Republican and
Democratic leaders agree to
cutting President Kennedy's
request to $3.7 billion. He had
asked for $4.5 billion.
Encouraged by the progress,
Republican Leader Dirksen
said he would start moving to
table a score of amendments
which may be brought up when
the Senate resumes work on
the bill Tuesday.
President Makes Appeal
Both the President and
Secretary of State Rusk made
appeals yesterday on behalf of
the aid program which this
year has been battered by a
strong tide of opposition.
THE rich must help the
poor" Mr.. Kennedy said in a
New York speech last night.
1.-THE industrialized nations
must help the developing ma
tons. And the United States.
along with its major allies.
must do better-not worse
by its foreign aid program"
Surely" he added, I'VE are
not going to throw away our
hopes and means for peaceful
progress in an outburst of petty
irritation and Illustration"
Mr.. Rusk, at his first news
conference in nearly three
months, urged Congress not to
take away the Presidents flexi-
bility in a world that moves
very fast"
On Thursday, the Senate
tromped on the ADMINISTRATIONS
wishes for a free hand by voting
to ban aid to Yugoslavia and
the United Arab Republic. It
approved another amendment
to keep the lid on assistance to
Indonesia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-09
ut takes at least $4,000
separate operations to build
q house"

Real Estate Editor Daniel
Poole interviews a Leading
area builder on the Iosisties
and home marketing re-
search behind modern hous-
ing construction.
Page b.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-09
WayCIeared
For Grain Sale
To Red Bloc
Hungary to Get
First Shipment
OF Toe, 900 Tons
By BERNARD GWERTZMAN
Star Staff Writer

Star Staff Writer
Hungary has become thu
first Communist country Il
order American wheat undel
the ground rules for sale
worked out yesterday by Soviet
and United States officials.
The Commerce Department
last night issued a license Il
Cargill, Inc, of Minneapolis Il
ship 100000 tons Of wheat Il
Hungary-the initial trickle O.
an expected flow Of 4 million
tons to the Soviet Union and Il
East European nations.
High Government official
believe sales to the Communis
countries will bring about S25I
million to grain dealers in thi
country and about $50 million
to shippers. The Hungarian
nave agreed to pay about ST.
million for their purchase.
Authorized October 9
President Kennedy had au
thorized the sale of American
wheat to the Soviet Union ant
East European countries OF
October 8, but transaction,
were held up because the Rus.
slams baked at one of Mr.
Kennedy's requirements - tina
1t be shipped in American ship
when available.
The RusSians-as well as thu
Hungarians-noted that freigh
charges Of American shipown
ers were considerably highe
than world rates.
After nearly three weeks o
negotiations between Under
secretary of State Ball and tn
Soviet deputy minister Of for
eign trade. Sergei Borisov, a
arrangement was reached whic,
presumably win lead to sales.
New Guidelines Issued
Under this formula, as ar
nounced by the Commerce De
partment yesterday, q graf
dealer can get an export licens
If at least so per cent Of tn
wheat is carried in America
ships.
Moreover, the Commerce De
partment has issued ney
"guidelines" for shipping rate
from Gulf ports to Black Sci
ports which officials believl
will bring American rates fairl,
close to the world rates, which
are rising in light OF the i'm
minent deals.
Franklin D. Roosevelt, jr
Undersecretary Of Commerce
announced that the formulI
has met with the approval o
the shipping industry and tn
labor unions involved.
Agreed to Accept Bids
The Russian delegation head
ed by Mr.. Borisov had sough
to negotiate the wheat deal o.
a ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
basis, but was told this was no
possible. The Soviet grou
finally agreed to accept bid
from different grain merchant
on a &c and f" basis. The mi
tials stand for cost an
freight"
This means a grain mer
chant, when quoting a pric
See WHEAT, Page A,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-09
One Man HOspitaIized

Only one person was hospi-
talized-Joseph McAlduff of
Prince Edward Isle, Canada,
driver of one of the horses in
volved in the spill. He suffered
cuts and bruises and was held
for observation.
Track President Alvin We'll,
who said racing would resume
tonight, refused an estimate of
damages until after a survey of
the track and grounds. Police
estimated the damage to the
$40 million structure, located
about 80 miles from midtown
Manhattan, at 100000. The
track lost another $4,000, its
anticipated take from tn e
money that would have been bet
on the last three races of the
nine-race program. The races
were cancelled.
The mob, part of an official
crowd of 23,127, began splitting
out Of the grandstand whe n
the sixth race result was an
n ounce d as official although
only two of the eight horses
finish d. Six were chopped
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-09
Prohibition Extended

And yesterday it voted unan-
imously to take away presi-
Dental discretion to waive a
ban on military and economic
aid to any Communist country.
It thus extended to Poland
See AID, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-09

down in a spill at the three
quarter mark Of the half-mile
track. including the top three
favorites. A longshot, Knight
Deposit, was declared winner,
p aging $S5 for each 50 win
ticket.
Few Win Tickets
There were few tickets on
the winner. Many in the crowd
had chosen one Of the favorites
to start off the wagering in
which a bettor tries to couple
the winners Of the sixth, sew
enth, eighth and ninth races
One bettor won more than
s79. 900 at Roosevelt last
wednesday night.
The track, in refusing to de-
clare the sixth mo race" ne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-09
Weather Forecast

District and vicinity-Fair tonight. low in
the middle 40s. Tomorrow. increasing
cloudiness with q chance Of scattered
showers IN the afternoon or evening, high
near so. Todays high. 50. at noon; low, So.
at 2:20 am.
Full Report o. Poss AZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-09

WESTBURY. N. Y, Nov. Q
(AP).-A frenzied mob Of 500
harness race bettors, angered
about a six-horse accident that
wiped away their twin double
wagers, rioted for more than
an hour at multimillion-d dollar
Roosevelt Raceway last night.
Conrad Rothengast, head OF
the tracks security police, col
lapsed and died of a heart at
tack in the early minutes OF
the riot, which began about
1850 pm.
Patrolman Frank ONeill, one
of the first of $50 officers sum-
moned to help track police, was
knocked down by a group Of 20.
Nearly a score Of injured were
taken to nearby hospitals for
treatment. At least 10 were ar
rested and charged with as
sault.
A finlsh-line judge, John De
Matteo. suffered head cuts
when someone m ashed the
galss window Of his booth.
Evening star., 1963-01-29
Toxpoyers Urged
Not to Bury IRIS
In Paper Records
ny AZ Assoelated Press

Internal Revenue Commits
sioner Mortimer M. Caplin
sought today to save himself
and fellow tax collectors from
an avalanche Of paper next
year.
Please, he asked businessmen,
don't bury us under with re-
ceipts or records you keep to
Justify travel and entertainment
deductions.
Mr.. Caplin said new Internal
Revenue Service regulations on
keeping records to substantiate
these business expenses may
have been misunderstood by
some taxpayers" The require
ment. he added, contemplates
only that taxpayers will keep
sufficient evidence to prove
their deductions are legitimate,
This supporting evidence
should be made available to
examining agents when tax re-
turns are audited" the COM
missioner said. 1T is not re-
quired or expected that tax
payers submit supporting rec
ords or documents as attach
ments with their tax returns as
| filed"
Evening star., 1963-01-29
Won't you come in7
By The Assoclated press

Many people who never bought any stock won't even
walk into brokers' Office.
Whyp
Well, we think one of the biggest stumbling blocks
is the misconcepton that investing is only for rich
people"
But If you'd just drop in at any Merrill Lynch Office
you'd begin to realize that the people who do business
with us aren't all wealthy-not by long shot
Some of them are, of course.
But most of them are the kind of people you meet
every day. People with children to educate or worries
about retirement high hopes for better standard of
living and more financial security the years ahead
Most of them in fact have incomes of less than 81 500
ayear-which certainly to prove that you don't
have to be wealthy to start investing
II you have any extra" money-that s money left
over after providing for household expenses insurance
and emergenciesyou should consider your invest
ment program start providing for your own financial
future.
At Merrill Lynch any account executive will be
happy to tell you how to take the first step in that
direction.
So-wont you come n1
Evening star., 1963-01-29
Stock Prices
Dip Slightly;
Trading Active

NEW YORK. Jan. 90 (AP).-
Motors and steels declined as
the stock market edged irreg-
ularly lower early this after
noon. Trading was fairly active.
After rising for six straight
sessions. the market was en-
titled to a rest" brokers said,
and the price action came as
no surprise.
While record earnings of
General Motors and DUPONT
helped to inspire yesterdays
rally. today's action was back
grounded by mixed reports
from some Of the steel COM
panies and by uncertainty re-
garding United States Steels
financial results, which will be
announced after the market
close.
In addition, weekly steel pro-
duction declined for the first
time in four weeks. although
the dip was ascribed TO severe
weather conditions.
Most losses Of key stocks
were fractional. A minority OF
issues posted gains.
Steels also took small losses.
United States Steel, Republic
and Jones g. Laughlin were
among moderate losers.
Prices were irregular and
trading moderate on the Amer
lean Stock Exchange.
Corporate bonds were mixed.
Government bonds we're un-
changed.
Evening star., 1963-01-29
A-Y-Z
sALEs

Sales figures are unofficial.
a-Also extra or extras. b-Annual rate
plus stock dividend. c. Lquidatlng divi-
dend. d. Declared or paid In 1888 plus
stock dividend e Paid last year. f-Pay-
able In stock during 1853, estimated cash
value on ex-dividend or redistribution
date. g-Declared or paid 80 far this
year. h-Declared or paid after stock
dividend or split up. h Declared or paid
this year, an aecumulatiye issue with
dividends In arrears. p-Paid this year,
dividend omitted, deferred or no action
taken at last dividend meeting. r-De-
clared or paid In 1859 plus stock divi.
dend. t-Payable In tsock during 1852,
estimated cash value, on ex-dividend or
ex distribution date.
Unless otherwise noted, rates Of divi.
dends In the foregoing table are annual
disbursements based on the last quarterly
or semi-annual declaration, Special or
extra dividends or payments not deaig-
mated as regular are Identified in the
following ioOtnOtes.
q Sales In full.
cid Called. I'd Ex dividend. KIDS
Ex distribution. xr Ex rights. XIV With
out warrants. WV With warrants. wd h
When distributed. wi When issued. nd
Next day delivery.
VI In bankruiicy or recelvership or
being re0rganlzed under the Bankruptcy
Act, or securities assumed by such com.
panies.
Evening star., 1963-01-29
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. Jan. 20 (AP1 Trade In
soybean futures was somewhat more
mixed today with considerable re-
sistAnee developing TO Broad swinGs
either way from previous closes on
the Board Of Trade.
After startinG on under rather heavy
pressure and backing down more than
four cents al the extreme renewed
buying came into the Dit and the
market raced ahead again 70 new
hiahs for the season, up as much a.
7Is cents from the early lows, The
hiKheT levels aGaln attracted offerings,
thouRh, and prices vent into another
reversal.
Brokers said SPECTATORS we're on
both sides OF the trade, caAhing on
bulees and relnstatine on weakness
Activity In the grain pits was rather
slow with prices there. holding mostly
within small fractional ranges,
Aoybeans were n lower TO "a hlgher
81 noon, March 81 15ia, wheat n-is
hiKher, March S2i2As corn unchansed
70 = lower, March Si,tBia. oats u
lower 10 Y higher, March 73 cents.
rye h-lss lower March si.40.
Evening star., 1963-01-29
Embargo Lifted
BY the Associated Press

With the end of the dock
strike, the railroads yesterday
lifted their embargo against
movement of export and coastal
freight to Atlantic and Gulf
Coast ports. The embargo was
December "a to pre-
vent clogging of ports with
freight cars which could not
be unloaded.
Evening star., 1963-01-29
COTTON

NEW YORK. Jan. 90 (AP) Cotton
futures were lower late today, with
weakness developing In new crop
months. Dealers attributed the SELL
ing to current efforts in washington
time to affect the 1853 cotton crop.
The objective OF the legislation is to
lower the cost Of raw cotton to do
mestic textile mills.
Late afternoon prices we're cents
to i.45 a bale lower than the previous
close. March 34.53 bid, May 34.6s and
.InlY a Is.
Evening star., 1963-01-29
NEW YORK
BONDS
Sales high Low 400 Chg
NEw VnRK CFTY

Furnished BY the Associated Press
List Includes Most Active Sticks
Evening star., 1963-01-29
ODD-LOT TRADING

NEW YORK. Jan. 20 CAPl.-The
New York Stock Exchange reported
today these odd-lot transactions by
principal dealers for January 2s: Pur-
chases Of 3S0,42s shares: Sales of
aold short
Evening star., 1963-01-29
DC. SECURITIES

Bid and asked prices on stocks listed
IN the Philadelphia-Ba -Baltimore-Wash-
Evening star., 1963-01-29

VI IN bankfWptcY OF TttFlNtIbHIV OF
being reurKanged under the bankruptcy
Act, o. securities assumed BY such com
panles VI Ex Interest. q CertiticAtse,
y Stamped. Dealt IN hat, Malured
Evening star., 1963-01-29

5-share iots. others 10-share lots.
xEx dividend. TPlus extra or extras
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27

] Eere are few Of them . those
material things that go into hOmemaking.
And they do everything material things can
do to set a mood of light-hearted loneliness!
Let's start at the top left and tell you about
these investments in graciousness.
The shower curtain, apty called Fra
GRANGE" comes in blue and white, pink and
white, yellow and white OF course it's water
repellent and of course, made by Kleinert it
is as durable as it is pretty. About So.
. The blanket is downright magic -. 1909
cotton but made with a cellular construc.
ton, it's toasty warm in cold weather, just
warm enough in cool summer evenings. White
background with pink, blue or yellow roses,
it's called Sampler Rose" The trade name
for this machine washable weave is Insu-
laire;" u" CO.., Morgan Jones. Under $l4.
The handsome Sweetheart Chest by Lane is
in Salem Maple finish. So rOOmy al" long,
almost 20" wide and 1854" high its top lifts
up to a deep cedar-lined interior. Below is
one large drawer. Approximately $3.50.
That lovely crystal water goblet 'ROse
Motif is handcut. By Imperial Glass, sturdier
than you think. Approximately $3.50 each.
1t looks hand-loomed, that Tulip" rug by
Cabin Crafts, 800 Acrilan and 20%o MOda-
crylic, it's durable as well as handsome. 1t has
Terma-Pad backing (stif, very sturdy that
makes ii a non-skidder. The size, a. 8" and
the style makes it disable in so many home
areas. So do the colors, Off-white with gold,
blue, green and red tulips. About $45.
Did you notice the silver on the Buffet at
Midnight" table? Here it is, up close, so you
can see why so many young women have
chosen it for their very own. It's Oneida's
Belle Rose" in sterling and it combines the
lovely simplicity of modern with the gracious
ness of that beautifully sculptured rose. Six
piece place setting; place knife, place fork,
place spoon, teaspoon, salad fork, butter
spreader, $45 including federal tax.
. That charming china was also on the buffet
table. Lenox "BrOOkdale" has a raised wide
border, platinum trim on both sides Of the
shoulder rim. The delicate flowers are white
with golden buds, olive and mocha leaves.
The 5-piece place setting dinner plate, cup,
saucer, salad plate and bread and butter
plate) about SIS.
The sheets Majestic Rose make bed
making a positive delight! Tx 1903 about
$3.50; twin-ftted about $500, pillow cases
about $l.3o. White background with pink,
blue or yellow Cannon Mills.
And at the upper right, garden for the
bathroom! Cannon's princess Bouquet" is
a combination of dimensional texture (see the
I:AAla I:au,ar.d shanaa2l and mint White
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-02-07
Service News

James Haddon who resides
with his parents at 1901 Bender
ave-, enlisted in the United
States Army for q period of
three years.
James is a graduate of Shaw
High School, where he was an
outstanding student and major
ed ia government, His enlist
ment was under the Army
Choose 1t Yourself Program, u
where an individual can choosc
His field through qualification
His choice was the Army Sc
curity Agency.
He will receive eight weeks
Of basic training at For. Dix,
n j. After completion Of ba-
sic Il aiming he will be sen. to
Fort Devens, Mass, for advance
training in the field Of Secur-
ity.