davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-09
De GuuIIe Burs
EurIy U. S. Trip

PARIS, July Q (R.-Premier
de Gaulle wrote President Eli
senhower today that he would
be too busy to visit Washing
ton in the next few months "but
I am sure we will find the
means in the future to see one
another"
Gen. de Gaulle was replying
to a letter Of invitation deliv-
cred to him last week by Sec
rotary Of State Dulles during
his trip to Paris.
The Premier said it would
give him profound satisfaction
to meet with Mr.. Eisenhower,
who today assumes respon-
sibility Of capital Importance. +"
He added that he had warm
memories of their contacts in
World War II.
Gen. de Gaulle said his talks
with Mr.. Dulles had been very
useful in spelling out condi-
tons for French American CO.
operation in the interest Of the
free world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-09

II he would submit TO q lie de-
tecting session.
who me7" said Mr.. Gold
fine.
He said he hadn't been asked
by police to do 1t. but that II
they asked him he would have
an answer. He didn't say what
1t would be.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-09

Miss Mildred Paperman. Sec
rotary TO Bernard Goldfne-
Jack Lotte, Mr.. Goldhne's
press agent.
Jack Anderson,l a reporter
who rented the room near the
Goldfine suite in the Sheraton
Carlton on the night the papers
were reported stolen.
Baron I. Shacklette. fired
House committee investigator
who was eavesdropping on Gold
fine aides with a microphone.
Two willing to Submit
This is the score so far: Miss
Paperman and Mr.. Lotto have
said they would gladly submit
to the polygraph lie detector
test when they have time. Mr.,
Anderson is referring queries to
his lawyer but told police he
hasn't decided whether to take
the test. Mr.. Shacklette is re-
ferring his questioners to police,
\ Meanwhile, two detectives
from the Washington General
Assignment Squad, Everett Sad
Ter and Schuyler Cox, went to
Mr.. Shacklette's Waldorf MD
farm today and interviewed the
ousted investigator. Mr.. Shack
lette said he was courteous
to them and answered Their
questions but he would not say
If he consented to take the test
The detectives said Mr.
Shacklette told them he had
already said all he has 20 say
about the committee probe OF
the Goldfine case. They said
they replied that they didn't
want to talk about that; they
wanted to ask about the re-
ported papers pilfering.
Mr.. Shacklette denied being
involved in that. they said, but
would not answer any other
question about it. He refused
to submit to the lie detectol
test. the officers declared.
Police Meet Anderson
Mr.. Anderson. who works foi
Columnist Drew Pearson, was
interviewed by police last night
They said his lawyer was with
him. Mr.. Anderson answered
some questions and did not
answer others, police said.
Deputy Chief Scott, who is ir
charge of the investigation
said Mr.. Shacklette wanted to
know the terms of the lie de-
tector proposal. Mr.. Scott SAID
his men were instructed tt
offer to run the tests without
advance publicity, with no re-
suits announced until they
were over, if Mr.. Anderson anc
Mr.. Shacklette would consent
Mr.. Scott said he would like
to give the tests to all four al
approximately the same time
After today's session before
the House Committee, Mr.
Goldfine went before the tele.
vision cameras and was asked
n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-09
Fourth GoIdfine Case
Offered Secret Lie Test

washington police 10 give lie detector tests
the principals in the ooldhne that they
have offered to do It without publicity.
Deputy Chief Edgar E. Scott said today his men have
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-09
CELEBRAN 80.
(Viene de Ia P-Imera)

Ell Cardinal dice que ambo.
la publicidad para ser Zelda ma.
mana, en- todas las iglesias de Ia
Archidioces1s de Colonia, ell Cal
denal expohe las siguientes OPT
niones personales sobre los dos
Sumos Pontifices:
Papa Pic: "Aristocrata en-
apariencia y mentalidad, HON.
bre de altos p~ensamientos que
presenciaba los acontecimientos
mundiales desde un elevado
nunto de vista, para luego in,
tervenir en- ellos; y, que, por su
autoridad personal, elevo ell
prestigio de la Santa Sede a nj.
veles raras veces conocidos an.
terlormente."
Papa Juan: "Procedente de
una extensa y saludable familia
campesina, Sc distingue por su
sentido colnun SUI nobleza pa.
ternal SUI compression social,
SUI sentido del humor y SUI fir
me voluntad."
Ell Cwardenal dice que ambos
Pontifices fIeron "amorosamen
tie preparados para sus altos
cargos por la divina providen-
cia," y Sc Complementary per-
fectamente.
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-09

(Yiene ia h Primary

&AS ~ ~
estudiC. Creo que deberia ha-
cerse mas hincapie en- este.
"Por otra parte hay algunas
razones que son utilizadas por
algunos propagandistas que alta
can a. Estados Unidos y hacen
que la genie yea que no hay
sinceridad de parte del gobier-
no. Por ejemplo, ell llamado fir
too que Sc permite ell gobierno
de Estados Unidos con algunos
dictadoreS. EstU desagrada a los
pueblos libres de las Americas
eSpecialmenie aqui, en- la Ar
gentina. Confio y creo que este
esta cambiando porque ell 60
bIernO de EStados Unidos debe
comprender que sus verdaderos
amigos son los pueblos demo-
craticos del hemisferio."
Luego Sc lie pregunt6 que pue-
den hacer Estados Unidos y sus
ciudadanos part1culares para
mejorar sus relaciones con
otros pueblos y paises. Gainza
Paz respondio.
mo creo mucho en- la accion
del gobierno para lograr Ell pro-
poslto de acrecentar la amistad
entire los pueblos del hemisfe-
rio y acercarlos mas entire ellos.
Creo que esto es una labor que
debe ser emprendida por ciuda-
danos particulares, principal
mente por instituciones par
ticulares o~rganizadas en- escala
interamericana Creo tambien
que debe hacerse en- ell hemis-
ferio I'm mayor intercambio de
personals, y en- csc sentido pien-
so que ell gobierno tiene una
importante reSponSabilidad, no
solo para promover por SUI pro-
pia cuenta tai intercambio, ST.
no tambien en- la elimination
de las barreras con este quie-
70 decir barreras aduaneras, ira
bas en- los pasaportes, accion
political.
"Y tambien existe, tai vez, un
aspecto mas importante, con la
elimination de los aranceles
aduaneros. Creo que la creaci6n
de aranceles Sc hace a veces
con ell prop6Sito de proteger
a intereses locales. Els antieco-
n6mico y mas costoso para ell
contribuyente ~norteamericano,
y al eliminarse esos aranceles
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-09

y p~ermitirse un libre intercam-
bo de articulos y productos de
otos paises, entire las naciones,
Sc contribute a la economic de
los paises que necesitan vender
sus productos en- Estados Unidos
Y crea buena voluntad. La &C.
cion c%ontraria origina RESENT
miento que es siempre approve
chado por los enemigos de la
libertad y de la democracia."
En- la %entrevista hecha al DR..
Herbert Moses, director de 20
Globo", de Rio de Janeiro, Sc lie
formularon las mismaS pregun-
tas que al DR.. Gainza Paz. Ell
DR.. Moses las contest6 en- los
siguientes terminus:
EN- ell Brasil consideramos a
Estados Unidos como un pals
por ell cual sentimos enorme
amistad. Los Estados Unidos de
America y los Estados UnidoS
del Brasil, estan entrelazados.
LOS hombres de la Gale en-
trevistados, con exception de
algunas reservas ideol6gicas me
nores, sienten una acentuada
simpatia y admiration por Esta-
dos Unidos acknowledgements mas
sinceras que las de cualquier
otra nacion latina"
"Los gobiernos del Brasil y
de Estados Unidos, -prosiguio
= que son los lideres del He
misferio Occidental, deben ira
bajar unidos. En- primer lugar,
sobre TODD, ell pueblo de Esta-
dos Unidos debe tratar de COM
prender la psicologia de los
otros pueblos y, en- ell case de
America del Sur, los norteame-
r1cdn0S ueDen tratar especial
mente de comprender ~nuestros
modos de ser latinos.
"Los hombres del gobierno,
de las legislatures, de la prensa,
los diplomaticos del Brasil y de
Estados Unidos, deben conocer-
Sc mejor y tener contactos mas
frecuentes. Ambos paises deben
emprender una labor en- gran
escala para hacer que los nor
teamericanos esten familiariza-
dos con ell Brasil y los brasile.
nos familiarizados con Estados
Unidos."
Ell Sr. Tommaso Astarita, pre-.
sidente de la Union Italiana g
International de Editores de
Diaries, declare en- SUI entrevis.
ia, que Ell pueblo ltaliano "sien-
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-09
coNJETURAs -.
tviene de Ia Pr1msru,

Sabiendo que Ell Vice Presi
dente Nixon tiene aspiraciones
presiuenciales para las eleceio
mes de 1860, no cabe duda. ar,
guyen los observadores, que Ii
reception que Sc de a Rockefe.
Her en- Venezuela, sera seguids
con especial interes en- los cir,
culos politlcos republicanos. 81
la reception fuera efusiva y sir
medicines, ell prestigio de Ro.
ckefeller aumentaria para 10.
grar la c~anGidatura del Partido
Republican, en- dichas eleccio.
mes.
Rockefeller ha seguido STEM.
pre- una politica de acercamien.
to con la America Latina, du-
rante la segunda guerra mum.
dial, en- ell gobierno del Presi-
dente FRANKLIN d.. Roosevelt,
fue Coordinador de Asuntos
Interamericanos.
Ademas, tantu 81 como SUI ia
milia tienen intereses en- We
nezuela y en- Brasil, y su nom.
be eSta ligado a numerosas
obras filantropicas en- dichos
passes
Rockefeller, ademas, habla
espanol y durante la reciente
campaha politics por la gober-
naci6n del estado de Nueva
York pronunci6 varios discur-
SOS en- espsnol en- los barrios
puertorriquenos de New York.
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-09
DlARI0 Las ANEpItAS-Psq. II.
PREocUPA...

(Viene de la Primera Pagina)
fuentes que ellos. Senalan, sin
embargo, que la Armada cuba.
ma Sc encuentra en- alta mar
con los contrabandistas Y no tie,
ne dificultad alguna para llevar
esaS armaS a Cuba, mientras
que los revolucionarios corren
toda clase de riegos y peligros.
Hasta donde es possible deter
minar, esos armamentos son
comprados bajo diversas excu-
sss a negociantes e importado-
res de armamentos sobrantes,
Actualmente ell Gobierno nor
teamericano tiene iniciado un
proceSo legal contra tres her
manos de Rochester, Estado de
Nueva York, por supuesto uso
illegal de estampillas de inn
puestos federales para entregar
armamentos a revolucionarios
cubanos.
I'm negociante de armas de
San Antonio, Estado de Texas,
declare que particip6 en- la ven
ia de armamentos de que Sc
acusa a los hermanos.
Tales armas no son dificiles de
adquirir. I'm diario de Washing
ton, por ejemplo, public6 hoy
un aviso para la venta de IN
nuevo embarque de carabfnas
britanicas "construidas para ell
uso en- las selvas de Malaga V
Borneo."
Las armas de los rebeldes GU
banos son llevadas de contra
bando a Cuba principalmente
en- pequenas embarcaciones a
puntos a la costa s%udorientaI de
Cuba. Sin embargo, muchas re-
mesas son llevadas en- pequehos
aviones particulars que ate
rrizar en- aerodromos de los re-
volucionarios y luego regresan q
Su punto de origen.
Una parte del dinero inver-
lido en- la compra de las armas
Sc obtiene, segun Sc afirma de
los dirigentes del Gobierne de-
rrocado por ell actual Presidens
tie BatiSta, en- Ell golpe de Esta-
do del diez de mario de 1864
Sin embargo, otra parte de csc
dinero viene de la propia
ba, obtenido de ciudadanos Que
simpatizan con la causa reheIde.
y de cubanos ricos que contri-
buyen a una y otra causa.
Ell secuestro reciente de dos
aviones Dos de la Compaffa
Guiana de Aviaci6n Sc interpre
ia aqui como indicio de que los
rebeldes acaso esten preparan
do una "fuerza aerea', y las au
toridades Sc preguntan 81 prone
to, conjuntamente con las pis-
tolas y fusiles, los rebeldes Sc
d~edicaran al contrabando de
bombaS.
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-09

te sincera amistad por los nor
teamericanos...." agreg6: "....en
mi opinion los italianos siguen
teniendo hoy, despues de quin-
&c amos, una sincera amistad
por los norteamericanos, por-
que eS impossible olvidar la ge-
nerosidad de corazon."
Mohamed Hassanein Keikal,
director de "Al Ahram". de Ell
Cairo, declare en- entrevista que
los sentimientoS entire los pue-
bios egipcio y orteamericano
son buenos, no ash los que exis-
ten entire los gobiernos de Ell
Cairo y de Washington. Cit6 Ell
hecho de que Estados Unidos
retro a Egipto la promesa de
ayudarlo a construir la represa
de Assuan Y agreg6: "Las ra-
zones que ustedes dieron para
retirar la ayuda, no fueron con-
vincentes, y tambien fueron
ofensivas."
Siguio diciendo, como elem
plo de 10 que lesiona las rela-
clones entire los dos paises: e..
listed encontrara que I'm dia
I'm norteamericano dice que de
hemos castigar a Egipto reti-
randole toda nuestra ayuda',
cuando, en- primer lugar, Mas
ser no recibie ayuda norteame-
ricana, y en- segundo, no solicit
ia ayuda norteamericana algu-
ma, Y cada dia estas palabras
ofensivas con escuchadas en- una
lorna u otra,"
Chikao Honda, presidente del
diario "Mainichi", de Toxic, ma
nifesto, entire otras cosas:
"Aconsejo a Estados Unidos
que mantenga una actitud de
humildad con las naciones de-
biles y cuidarse de no HERR la
sensibilidad de otros pueblos.
Cuando ustedes prestan ayuda
a otras naciones no esperen To-
graz I'm resultado Immediate.
Yozay Smolay, director del
diario del Partido Comunista
yugoeslavo "Borda", declare en-
su entreviSta; "Estados Unidos
gaSta en- exceso y subraya de-
masiado ell poderio militar en-
SUI politica, y EstadoS Unidos
podria hacer mucho mas en- ell
espiritu de acercar a las nacio-
mes en- una cooperation econo-
mica y cultural"
Bernard Murphy, iefe de no
ticias de "The London STAR,
manifesto: LOS norteamerica-
nos no Sc pre0cupan mucho pro-
bablemente y no les interesa
10 bastante averiguar los pro-
blemas de otras naciones del
mundo, para estudiar la psico-
logia de los otros paises."
S. Mulgoakara, director de
"The Hindustan Times" de Nue.
va Delhi, dijo: "Hace POGO estu-
We en- Estados Unidos, unos seis
meses y pude comprobar que
las cosas mejoran cada vez mas.
Hay mucho mas interes en- la In
dia, mucha amistad y deseo de
ayudar announcements.
Ramon Cartier, de la revista
"~Paris-Match", declare: "Creo
realmente que ell antinorteame-
ricanismo no es muy grande
Zen Francia).... Lo que proba-
blemente pueden hacer ustedes
.es mejorar ell bienestar general
eliminando la pobreza."
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-09

VARIOS
(Viene de ia PrImeral

De pronto, a las 8.45 de Ia
noche como obedeciendo a una
senal los manifestantes ataca-
ron las barricadas levantadas
por la policia. Doscientos poll
cias montados y a pie rechaza-
ron a los manifestantes.
En- Ell chcque resultaron tres
heridos y la policia detuvo a
trece personals, incluso a una
mujer.
Algunos de los manifestan-
ties tiraron piedras contra Ell
edificio pero la policia declare
que no hubo danos.
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-02
Yellowstone
Township

A happy and Blessed New Year
to all of our readers.
Prosperous Valley Farmers
Union will meet Friday, evening
January 3 at the school for class
es and a program Bring buns OF
cookies for lunch. Plans are to
serve "slushburgers."
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Liebelt
of Circle spent the holidays with
relatives here and were among
the guests at a dinner at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Liebelt
on Christmas Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hutter en-
tertained at a Christmas Day din
ner, Mr.. and Mrs. William Sc
verance and Keith and MIR. and
Mrs. Ludwig Hutter.
Several ladies called on Mrs.
Bill Moore on Saturday afternoon
and helped her celebrate her
birthday with a lunch and gifts.
Mrs. Peter Heinle baked a birth
day cake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Biehl
and Karen are leaving Thursday
for Billings, where Karen will
undergo surgery on her arm,
which was broken a number of
years ago and has not healed
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-02

the Erwin Putnam home. Janet
Kay was on the sick list SO she
couldn't go.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles McGin-
mis- and family were Thursday al
ternoon visitor at the home OF
her mother, Mrs. Marene Oel-
kers in Culbertson.
The st. Peters church OF this
area had their Sunday school
program Thursday morning. Rev.
Tande was a dinner guest at the
home of MI. and Mrs. Casper
Wick that day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bailey and
family, and Rodney Mason spent
Christmas Day at the John Forbes
home near Bainville. While there
they also visited with Mrs. Bail
ey's uncle, Nick Skorick, and also
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Skorick OF
Butte, N. D., whom she had
never met.
Thursday evening visitors at
the Charles McGinnis home were
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford McGinnis,
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Norby
and family.
Christmas Day dinner guests at
the Casper Wick's were Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Brose and family OF
Savage, Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Put
nam and family, and Dick Gold
smith.
John Koozenney was a Friday
morning coffee guest at the Frank
Bailey home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles McGinnis
and family were among the IS
guests Friday night at a supper
at the Howard Iversen home at
Culbertson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Casper Wick and
family were Tuesday afternoon
coffee guests at the Art Sorte-
berg home at Fairview.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Anvik spent
Christmas day at her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Philip Schlagel at
Froid.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles McGinnis
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy
Larsen, and boys, MIR. and Mrs.
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-02

carefully, efficiently and rigorous
ly channeled into whatever ave-
nueS best serve the purposes OF
the state. The rewards for sue
cess are often very great; the
penalties for failure are often
extremely severe. In any event,
the individual has small COM
mand I'VE his own destinies, The
state makes the important deci-
sions and provides the directions.
Can a free people rival and
surpass the achievements of such
a system - and still keep their
freedom, their traditions, and
their national heart and soul?
History tells US that we can.
Time and time again the forces
of freedom have defeated the
forces of tyranny.
But the exact opposite also has
occurred. Great civilizations have
fallen to barbarian hordes. This
has happened when those civili-
cations grew soft and sleek, con-
tented and slack, immersed in
luxury and degenerate in charac-
ter. 1t has happened when faith
was lost in principles and insti-
tutions that led to greatness -
to be replaced by overwhelming
cynicism. 1t has happened, in sum,
when fortitude did not come out
of adversely, when defeatism pre-
vailed, and citizens turned to the
weeping walls
We do not yet know the ex-
tent of the efforts that will be
needed to build and to maintain
the strength necessary for survi-
val. But we do know that they
will be great, and future events
may demonstrate that they will
be greater than anyone realizes
The burden will fall upon
all = on industry, labor, govern
ment. Restraint and wisdom will
be needed by all - the national
interest must come ahead of self
interest. But no one should look
on this burden with distaste or
fear. The times have brought
challenge and opportunity - and
a people which value freedom and
honor will rise voluntarily and in
full willingness to meet the chal-
lenge and exploit the opportunity.
Here another thing that was
said many centuries ago is per-
fectly in keeping. Shakespeare
put 1t into the mouth of one of
his characters: Courage noun
teth with occasion The occasion
is at hand We must now prove
our courage. Industrial News
Review.
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-02
BY Club

Christmas Day dinner guests a
the Charlie Hackley home were
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford McGinni.
and girls Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Hack
ley and family, Mr.. and Mrs
Charlie Clemmer and Patsy, Mr.
and Mrs. Ed Clemmer and Deb
bic. Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Larsen
and boys. Afternoon callers were
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles McGinnis
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Johnson and
boys spent Christmas day with
Mrs. Johnson's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Hill of Nashua.
Casper Wick and Dennie were
Wednesday morning coffee guests
at the Charles McGinnis home.
, Mr. and Mrs. Casper Wick and
family were Tuesday dinner
guests at the home of her moth
er, Mrs. Elva Putnam.
Christmas eve supper guests at
the Clifford McGinnis home were
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles McGinnis
and family, MI. and Mrs. Arvon
Salvevold and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Don Jensen and family and
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Larsen and
boys and Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
McGinnis.
Casper Wick, Ronnie and Den
ME were Friday dinner guests at
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-02
EDITCRIALLY
WITH OCCASION"

More than three hundred year,
ago the great Francis Bacor
wrote: 1.-THE virtue of prosperity
is temperance; the virtue of ad-
versity is fortiude; which il
morals is the more heroical vir.
tue"
A few weeks ago the Vice Pres
ident of the United States held &
press conference, directly follow
ing the failure of this country.
first attempt at launching an earth
satellite. Mr.. Nixon said: "Sure
we failed. We have before ano
we will again. But we need tc
keep our sense of proportion We
haven't overnight lost our scien-
tific know-how, our ability to
get things done. Let's get away
from our weeping walls and aci
like Americans. We've got work
to do. Let's get on with it like
Americans"
There is a great gulf of time
and language between these two
quotations. But both of them stem
from the same attitude - the
same outlook on life and the de-
mands of life.
Some Americans met the Rus
sian scientific successes in ostrich
style - by trying to ignore them
or by deprecating them Some, at
the other extreme, reacted with
panic and despair - an all-is-
lost attitude. They showed them
selves lacking in "the virtue of
adversely" of which Francis Ba-
con wrote. Or they went to the
weeping walls" of which Rich
ard Nixon spoke.
But these people were very
much in the minority. The great
majority of Americans fully un-
derstand that there is work to do
and we must get on with it.
The problem, then, is how to
do it.
Russia has been showing the
world some of the fruits of a
harsh materialistic system. Her
achievements - and only a fool
will now try to minimize them
have been brought about by
force. The abilities of people are
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-02
FARM FIGHT
CERTAIN AGAIN

A farm fight is once again GER
tain in Congress, thanks partly
to the unusually large wheat crop
which has been officially predict
ed.
Once again the efforts OF
Secretary of Agriculture Ezra Taft
Benson, to hold down production
of a vital farm crop, have failed.
The wheat yield this year is ex-
pected to be 20.6 bushels - high
est yield on record.
The crop is expected to total
goo, 272, 900 bushels. Such a crop
naturally seriously threatens to
complicate the already = serious
farm problem facing the nation,
especially the problem concern
ing SURPRISES.
Benson has announced he will
have many farm legislation rec
concentrations ready for the Sec
ond session of the 85th Congress.
But the chairman of the House
Agriculture Committee, Democrat
Harold Cooley (NC) says they
viii be junked.
Cooley and a surprising num-
Der of Republicans, feel that Ben
sons approach to the surplus
problem is all wet. More and
more legislators want a two-price
structure for several of the coun-
try's farm products. The best fea-
ture of the plan, and there +
several good features to it, is
that a farmer would be given
price support for a certain guam
tity of a certain crop.
He could plant as much as he