davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-06
LARGEST NON-ATOMIC EXPLOSION

rope and NATO countries would
counterfeit the unfavorable
United States reaction.
In Bonn. West German
Chancellor Adenauer said he
had q good impression Of Mr.,
Macmillan's proposals. At q
reception for his 82d birthday
he went out Of his way TO draw
Soviet Ambassador Andrea
Smirnov aside and chatted with
him privately for 10 minutes.
Their talks was animated and
their manner friendly.
The Italian government was
silent, but the semi-ofiicial
news agency Ansa said the first
impression to Mr.. MacMillan's
talk was favorable. The inde-
pendent II Giornale d1talia
said Mr.. MacMillan's sugges-
tons put Russia 70 the test. /"
II termed his speech as an ''un-
doubtedly intelligent initiative. ="
Ofhcial reaction also was lack
ing in the Scandinavian coun-
tries. where there is strong
sentiment for negotiations with
Russia. But the press and radio
in Sweden. Norway and Dem
mark played up the story.
Austrian Chancellor julius
Raab welcomed the possibility
Of new East-West talks. In q
radio address he demanded
that the small nations (which
feel most threatened by q new
war" be allowed to participate
in peace and disarmament
talks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-06
|Six-Nation Bloc
[!nEuropeMeets

PARIS, Jan. 9 P1.--Top-level
diplomats from six West Eu-
ropean nations today sat down
for two days Of hard work 70
set up the machinery for eco
nomic indignation.
Following q series Of private
talks the foreign ministers Of
France. Belgium. West Ger
many. Luxembourg and Italy
met at the French foreign Of
hce. Secretary OF State Van
der Beugel represented the
Netherlands.
The ministers must name q
capital for their new organiza-
ton and choose the personnel
to get It started. Last night
the Dutch. German and Italian
delegations got together for pri-
vate talks. This morning the
Belgians and Dutch met pri-
vately.
The six-nation treaties set
ting up the common market
and an atomic pool for peaceful
purposes went in effect Janu-
airy / in the next IS years they
are scheduled to weld the six
nations into an economic bloc
|of more than ITO million peo-
Iple. Trade among The six ma
ltions viii be free Of tariff and
Itariff on imports from outside
the area will be unified.
The naming Of q new capital
lis likely to be the most dim
colt task. The Alsatian city OF
Strasbourg is the French choice
and the Belgians are backing
Brussels. Luxembourg. Turin
and Naples have also been
mentioned.
/ The ministers will name nine
members Of the common mar
ket economic commission and
Q five-man Euratom commits
sion. Both bodies are expected
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-06
US. Newsprint Sules
Seen as Stutic in SO

NEW YORK. Jan. 9 R.--
The North American consump-
ton Of newsprint is expected
to remain static during 1858
the Newsprint Information
Committee said yesterday.
The committee. q public in.
formation agency for q group
of Canadian newsprint manu-
facturers. said sales forecasts
indicate United States news.
print purchasing will not in
crease very much. II at all. THU
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-06

to be functioning by the end OF
next week.
The commission will then
choose subordinate groups. SUBJ
ject TO approval by the minis
terial council.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-06

elleS py surprise.
A Foreign once spokesman
said Mr.. Macmillan had not
consulted with Western allies
before setting forth his idea.
The United States Is cool but
some other Western powers are
more receptive to the plan.
The spokesman emphasized
that the pact should be part
Of "a wider package agreement
that could perhaps take in ar
rangements for ending the
world arms race"
Deeds TO Prove Actions
"What he really was saying
was that we must continue to
work for agreements while h
will be followed by deeds. that
Is the fulhllment Of which will
be proved by actions taken. "
the spokesman added.
IF It would assist In arriving
at such agreements to have q
nonaggression pact. then her
majesty's government would
feel that such Q pact. to comp
cement the agreements. might
do some good"
The spokesman said he was
offering an Interpretation. not
q correction. Of the Prime Min
lster's statement.
In his speech. Hr. Macmillan
recounted failures to reach q
disarmament agreement with
Moscow. and said: I'VE must
try again. We could start by q
solemn pact Of nonaggression.
II would do no harm. It might
do good"
Didn't Consult q. s.
The Foreign once spokes-
man said Mr.. Macmillan did
not consult the United States
and other allies beforehand be-
cause the idea was not "es-
pecially new"
He said a parallel proposal
had been made by the West at
the 1855 Big -Four summit con-
ference in Geneva In connec-
ton with German reunification
and the creation Of an East
West security system in Europe
The first reaction from Mos
COW. too. was that Mr.. Macmil-
lan's idea was not new. A Mos
COW radio commentator re-
called. that the Soviet Union
had been calling for q nom
aggression pact for, several
years" He said Mr.. Macmillan
had been forced 10 bow to the
idea by the pressure Of public
opinion.
The Communist Party news
paper Pravda noted with APP
proval that "the British gov
eminent intends to seek an
agreement with the Russians. "
Some Papers Critical
Some British newspapers
criticized Mr.. Macmillan. The
conservative Daily Telegraph
said experience has shown
that Of all the diplomatic re-
cipes nonaggression pacts are
the least effective"
The Paris newspaper Combat
also expressed doubts. and said
the Macmillan idea lacked 1.-THE
realism In which British states
men pride themselves"
French officials in Paris said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-06
Macmillan Plan Part
Of Wider Agreements

LONDON Jan. UF1-The British Foreign once empha-
today pact suggested
by Prime Minister Macmillan intended only TO compile
ment wider agreements.
Mr. Macmillan proposed the pact in political broadcast
Saturday catching the United States and other Western
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-06
POUND

WHIST WATCH, isdy's. VIC woodward
and Identity. no 2.i234.
Doc. collie. female, tan and white Va.
vac. tag; vic. Annandale and oallows
70. Owner call il. t-leb6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-06
Some Papers Critical
LOST

LOST
BOG. VIC, oxford st.. Arl: redbone
hcgnS Ia YRS old' reward "a
DOG. vicinity Dervood, Nd; male. St
Bernard. white-broWn-blaek; answers
20 name Of Nappy. Reward. 20.
DOG. reddish brown cocker spaniel
about ~ yrs, old VIC: H,ymarket
Vermont tag; reward. "a. 2-1l3e.
DOG. toy Chihuahua. fawn color. fs-
male; answers 70 Tiny, weight
about ? pounds; $50 reward for her
return. fL. 4-62s2.
DOG. spits. female. white curly fur
with tan patches, black eyes. loves
children. in NorthWood Park Deyel-
opment section Saturday. JU. o-0127.
EARRING, sold and diamond, hsirloom;
5.Sa5S' esl IN ~ 5 s:S.;S. ewes" tx
EYEoLAssEs,. Students. black frame;
Or Woodward a Lothrop; reward. OIL.
KEYS, bunch; reward 10 finder. 6Oi
N q. NV, EMMA FRANKLIN,
sss: IL b. G. cal xP. ESQ. {"
RING. mans, gold with plain black
onyx. signst settins; reward Phone
FE 3-b447 or MA, a.b3ls
TERRIER, wire-haired, male, white
with black spots. tan head; Friday,
vic Upper Rock Greek Park. reward.
RA. 6-9i2i.
WALLET, black: January 2 on i2:4B
pm, bus 70 Richmond. Please return
wallet and contents. keep money.
call Lu 1-6s7g after sunday
WRIST WATCH. iady,a, gold mono
gram ON back II p, D. Lost Wood
ward. Lothrop Jan. 2. Reward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-06

Doc. vic; oxford a, Al: IsdbCns
S-2226
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-06

DOG, vicinity Derwood, Nd; male. 81
Bernard white-brown-blaek; answers
20 name Of Nappy. Reward. 20
2-A2hl
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-01-16

man and then 4Le months on the
staff of senator. The men are
free to select the offices in which
they believe they have an oppor.
tunity to learn Congressional
functioning. Coming to my Of
flee this week is Bill Mitchell,
81. Iron River. Michigan. Bill was
a staff sergeant with the 18th
AirbOrne Division in Europe dur
ing World War II. An economics
graduate Of Michigan u. he re-.
ceived his masters degree in
political science at Illinois U.
For the past three years he has
been a teaching fellow in govern
mcnt at Harvard. and is schcd.
uled to receive two doctoratc dc.
grees there. in political science
and in economics. Bill will assist
my staff in developing the var
ious legislative ideas given me
by Montanans while I was in the
state during the recent Con.
greSSiOnal recess.
Nominated-ThiS week l am
nominating Joseph Leroy White.
son of Mr.. ard Mrs. Henry L.
White of Sunburst. as my candi.
date for appointment to the US.
Coast Guard Academy. \ senior
at North Toole County High
School. he is an outstanding stu.
dent and was a 1857 delegate to
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-01-16
Representative
Leroy Andersen,
Reports to You

Observation-Disclosures visiting
this past few months in MontanA
With folks from every one Of the
80 counties in my Congressional
district. l have returned to Wash.
ington for the start of the Second
Session of the 85th Congress.
Many grave problems confront
all of US in the deliberations Of
this Congress. l propose in these
newsletters to keep you fully
and factually informed Of de.
velopments in your congressional
office and other activities affect.
ing Montana here in the Nations
Capital.
Church Service-At the invi.
tation of the National Presby.
terrain Church in Washington. l
served as an officiating ruling
elder at the annual service of
lnterceSsion and Communion for
Congress the morning that the
second session began. The Presi.
dent. Vice-President. Cabinet
members and members Of Con.
gress were present. As a former
moderator Of the Great Falls
Presbytery and ruling elder in
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-01-16

be found on this subject in the
extension bulletin entitled. win.
tering Montana Cattle" Copies
are available at the county ex.
tension office.
Next a reminder for sheepmen.
You have often heard it said
that water is the cheapest food.
Yet water is an item that is often
overlooked when sheep are being
wintered. When sheep are graz.
ing on a snow covered range they
can get along very well without
water, but they must be grazing.
Once hay feeding begins water
becomes a necessity. Sheep must
have water when they are being
fed hay.
So anything you can do to pro-
vide a good supply of water for
hay.fed ewes. and especially hay
fed lambs. will pay dividends.
And II al all possible arrange
to have water that Is free OF ice.
Then. a suggestion for poultry
men
Poultry specialists say that
regularity is the key TO the sue.
cessful use Of lights for the lay
ing flock during the winter. Tn.
less the lighting schedule is rigid
~ followed every day YOU may
find Your hens melting and pro.
duc,ion falling off. OF course,
the best way TO be sure that the
lights will be turned on and off
a, regular times is to install an
automatic switch which is rel.
atively inexpensive item.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-01-16

my home church In Conrad. I,
with fellow elders of the Nation.
al Church, including Secretary
Of State Dulles and Secretary of
the Army Brucker. served com.
munion.
National Wool Act-This week
I introduced q bill to extend the
National Wool Act. | plan to
work vigorously for the success
Of similar legislation in Congress.
This measure has the support of
the Montana Woolgrowers and
means that our Montana people
can continue to have a family
livelihood In that vital industry.
Join Office Staff-The Ameri,
can Political Science association
has honored me by providing one
Of its IS fellows in political sci
ence As . congressional intern
in my office. This association.
supported by various foundations
and individuals including the
Ford Foundation and the Stern
Family Foundation of New Or.
leans. annually selects 9 young
men from the political science
academic field and six from the
field Of journalism for a nine.
month fellowship here in Wash
ington. They are paid by the
Association. and each serves A.
months OH the staff OF a congress.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-01-16

With the hardest part Of the
winter still ahead Of US. one OF
the questions that comes up is
how much and what kind Of feed
is needed for wintering cows.
The answer. Of course. depends
upon the age and condition Of
the cows. Mature COWS that are
in good flesh can afford to lose
some weight during the winter
Cows that are in average flesh
should be fed so tina, they just
hold their weight. and thin COWS
and heifers must gain some
weight If losses are to be avoided
at calving time
At the North Montana Branch
Station at Havre. mature cows
have been win,ered successfully
and produced strong healthy
calves when fed on the basis Of
20 pounds of roughage per 1000
pounds Of live weight. Starting
abou: December IS the COWS
were fed 7 TO 8 pounds Of green
alfalfa hay plus abou, 10 pounds
Of straw. Then just before calv'
ing they had straight alfalfa hay.
Two.year old heifers at the
Havre station have calved sue
cessfully after being wintered on
s:raigh: alfalfa hay fed at the
rate o: 20 pounds per head daily.
Three.year old heifers at the
Hav.e station are fed separately
from the older COWS so they can
have additional hay 70 make
some growth and build up their
condition for the second calf
crop.
So, as We mentioned at the be.
ginning. what kind Of feed and
how much your cows need for
winsering depends on age and
condition. More information will
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-01-16

construction of the Huntley Rec.
lamation Project. The 1900 acres
cannot be disposed of for various
reasons and the tribe as yet has
received no compensation for
them. More than $4,000 Is in.
volved in the just compensation
due the tribe.
Aid To Copper Industry-Be.
cause of deep concern for my fel.
low Montanans who are In an
economic crisis due to the de-
pressed condition of the copper
market, I propose to join with
a group of western congressman
in a move for immediate legis.
.latiOn to increase the c0nsump-
ton of domestic copper.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-01-16
Montana Boys State.

Montana Boys State.
Compensation To Crow Indians
Tuesday Of this week (Jan. l4)
the House Indian Affairs Sub.
committee heard testimony in be.
half of my bill to provide com.
pensation to the Crow Indians for
certain coded lands within the
Huntley Irrigation project. This
measure is companion legislation
to that introduced in the Senate
by Montana's Senators Murray
and Mansfield. This bill would
make available to the tribe those
funds which have been accumu.
lating for lease and rentals on
1900 acres which were among
those ceded to the US. in 1904
for use in connection with the
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-01-16
CUE PACK 100 TO MEET

Cub Pack 100 will hold their
regular meeting Of the month
on January 20 at 8 pm. at the
Blackfee, Agency Barracks build.
ing. All Cub Pack mothers are
urged TO attend.
Entertainment for the evening
will be spontaneous on the part
Of the Cub Pack members.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-01-16

Many a child is spoiled be-
cause you can't spank two
grandmothers. - Elberton Ga.
Star.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-11-27
Adjustment of ErTors

1t is the responsibility of the
Advertiser TO check the correct
ness of each insertion of an
advertisement. We assume no
responsibility for the repetition
of errors in advertisements Or
dered for more than one inser-
ton unless notified Immediately.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-11-27
Renee Walters
LIOUIDATING CONTENTS OF
CLEVELAND HEIGHTS HOME
1928 HILLCREST ROAD
Between Muyfield and
Superior Hill
Sale Starts Friday. Saturday.
Sunday Till Sold: Hours 10 TO 8
Err. l-5747
DON'T MISS THIS SALE!

DON'T MISS THIS SALE!
French Provincial iruitwood din
ing room set. toble. 4 choirs.
host and hostess chair. credenzd.
large breakfront optional; 3piece
walnut bedroom set; twin bed
with Hollywood heodboord; ex-
uo heobodrds; chests. dresseIs.
mirrors; roll-o-wuy bed; fruit
wood Admiral TV and record
player combination; CrosleY TV:
breakfast set, chrome. 6 chairs;
Magic Chef range: refrigerator;
IA GU. #. deep freeze; Blackstone
automatic wosher; BendX dryer:
Bendix mongle; silver teo serv-
ice. other pieces; complete Col
liers Encyclopedia; 24-cup cleo
tric coffee maker: many smell
electrical appliances: china coils
and iigurines; crYstol: chino;
large voriety OF kitchen utensils;
severol metol cabinets toll sizes;
Royol sweeper with attachments;
bridge set: curtoins: dropes.
OFFICE EQUIPMENT. check
writer; portoble typewriter. large
typewriter; filing cabinet; other
pieces: American Flyer train and
tracks; books; golf clubs: mems
roller ond ice skotes; lawn tuIn-
iture and garden tools; lodies'
clothinq. size IL 10 l6; mems
AZ to 48.
Hurdwd1e and electric tools;
heavy duty electric cable; large
assortment OF carpenter tools;
custom mode tool chests; cor
penter inter box and sow: point
ers plonks: electric ploner; cleo
,ric u" drill; 1850 Pontiac; puir
OF snow tires.
Impossible to list all OF the items
we hove-there ore hundreds
OF others.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-11-27

KITCHEN set: electric hot plate
with 2 large burners, very rea-
sOnable. KE. 1902.
DINING room set, 8 pieces oak. UL
I-08l4
MAHOGANY kneehole desk, 6
drawers, S25. KE. l-5542.
GENERAL Electric refrigerator
card table and chairs; 5 blade
hand lawn mower; double spring
and mattress; General Electric
upright vacuum cleaner; all n
good condition; leaving town
must sell. RE. 1-6339 after 6 p. m.
REFRIGERATOR, Cold Spot, 2
years old, paid 1929, will sell for
500, if sold at once; tapestry
davenport and chair, viii sell
for SIS. Call Ii. l-2993.
WASHER. Frigidaire, automatic
Al condition. $50; end tables
leather top, $50. EV. 2-6276
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-29

In action that seemed 10 spell
the end OF organized dissident
activity there. Those killed and
seized apparently we're rem
nants Of an estimated SO rebels
who landed south OF Plnar Del
Rio on April IL.
A small rebel band attacked
an army post near San Diego
de Los Danos. Is miles east Of
Pinar Del Rio. Army troops
and planes turned back the at
tack. Casualties were reported
on both sides, but the number
was not announced.
Rebel saboteurs burned six
tobacco warehouses, a school
and q bar near Pinar Del Rio.
Dispatches from Oriente said
rebels FLASHED yesterday with
troops In i've villages around
Alto Sondo, 20 miles northeast
OF Santiago. Casualty totals
were not disclosed.
Congress yesterday ratified
the governments suspension Of
constitutional guarantees for
another IS days.
President Batista and his
cabinet took the action Satur-
day. It is the sixth time In the
last IL months Gen. Batista
has suspended civil liberties to
help combat Fidel Castro's re-
bellion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-29
Ecuador Imports

QUITO. Ecuador, April 20
R.-The Ecuador government
issued q decree yesterday or
dering all imports for govern
ment. state or municipal agen-
cies TO be shipped on Ecuado-
rean freighters or the Gran
colombiana Line.
Ecuador owns 20 per cent Of
the Grancolombiana stock and
the Colombian government 80
per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-29
Islands SOUGHT

MEXICO CITY. April 20
R.-The Supreme Court yes
terday was asked TO study a
petition urging the return TO
Mexico Of nine islands OF the
coast Of southern California.
Alfredo Bennevendo Shuen-
ties. an attorney representing
parties interested In the islands.
said the previous president OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-29
Campaigning Bonned

BAGOTA. Colombia. April
20 (R.-The ruling junta last
night banned all further cleo.
pioneering for the May (
presidential elections - first
in Colombia since l949.
The candidates are Alberto
Lleras. backed by the National
Front coalition Of liberals and
the larger conservative faction,
and Jorge Leyva. supported BY
the reluctant conservatives and
a few groups that will have
none Of either liberals or ma
jority conservatives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-29

the Supreme Court had pigeon
holed the petition prior 10 his
resignation 10 run for the
senate.
Mr.. Sifuentes said historically
the islands belong TO Mexico.
They are Farallon, San Miguel.
Santa Rosa. Santa Cruz, Amo-
capa. Santa Catalina, Santa
Barbara, San Nicolas and San
Clemente. They form what Ia
known as the North Archipel-
ago, of the Pacific coast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-29
LATIN AMERICAN NOTES
Cuban Army, Rebels
Clash in Two Areas

HAVANA. April 20 O-scattered skirmishes broke out
end OF relative calm
Clashes occurred in Pnar Rio Province in the west and
orente In the east
In Pinar Del Rio troops killed four rebels and captured 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-29

y zE''''''2'|l2) : !: ::
@w
Montgomery Hills
Mobil Service
George Ave. and Seminary I'd.
Southlown
Dsnton's Cities Service
SOL Livingston I'd.
Suitlond
Peoples Drug Store
4e7o Suislond I'd.
Brooks Sunoeo
400 Sui,lond I'd.
Census Amoeo
464l Saitlond I'd.
0ffieioI Cleaners
1905 SgitIasd I'd.
K. T. Showers Jewellers
1854 suitIond I'd.
Tekoma Park
Allen Park Valet
6s4s New Hampshirs Ave.
Fest West ~
$3.50 New Hsmpshiss Ave.
Flower ESQ ServieenteS
Flower Ave. and Pinsy BrsneA I'd.
Fair Lsdy Beeuty Shop
$40 Nsw Hcmpshirs Ave.
City Line Service, Inc.
$3.50 New Hempshhs Ave.
Quimby Texoeo
TIA conoII Ave.
Thompson ESQ
Servieenter
500 New Hsmpshirs Ave.
Temple Hills
Bloins Hordwors
462s St. BGrnsbes I'd.
Skinker Bros. 8 Graft,
Inc, SineIeir Service
462l 81. Bsmobes I'd.
Tuxedo
Mecomb's 8 Meeds
Sineloir
S732 Tuxedo I'd.
Wheaton
Peoples Drug Store
il3os Georgia Ave.
BIoekburn's Sunoee
1913, George Ave.
cormoek Service
Station
Nen Mill I'd. and
University Blvd. W.
Minosue Sunoee
Stotion
ll14s vien Mill I'd.
Wheoton Valet
ll447 George Ave.
VIRGINIA
Alexondrio
Giant Food Stores
SSH M. Vernon Ave.
Ist ond N. Asoph SIS.
$3.50 King 81.
Peoples Drug Stores
Us King St.
1919 Quicker Lsns. fsihinstoa
3s2S M. Vernon Ave.
l743 King 81.
1902 Povhetsn s..
500 BeIIe View bkS.
Andys Sineleis
5ool Duke ST.
Auburn Gardens ESQ
6Isbs I'd. cad
Commonwealth Ave.
BelIeview Esso
63l BeIIeviev BIvd.
Blue Ribbon Valet Shop
36S4 King 81.
Burgundy ESQ
SeTVieenteT
Telegraph I'd. and Elmwoed or.
Charles Flying "a"
1901 S. Wsshinstsa 81.
cIoremont ESQ
1881 King St.
COLONEL SeviesnteE
500 S. Washington 81.
COLONEL Valet
Sl3 First 81.
conover's Texoeo
ZOO Duke 81.
crump ESQ
:, MI. Vernon Ave. end
&. Monroe Ave.
Ewdy's Amoeo
4l1 M. Vernon Ave.