davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-09-21

culated copies of what he said
was a Cancellation agreement
between himself and Mr.. Kasa-
vubu. The President quickly re-
peated previous denials that
any such document had ever
been signed.
U. N. spokesmen reported
that Congolese troops are be-
ing moved out of the Katanga
invasion zone. About 1000 SOL
diers, originally dispatched by
Mr.. Lumumba to conquer Ka-
tanga. are being flown to bases
at Stanleyville, Leopoldville
and Thysville.
A military cease-fire has
been in effect for 10 days in
the area, which is patrolled by
U. N. truce observers, but there
are reports of continued tribal
clashes in Katanga.
Liberians Fire on Natives
Meanwhile the United Ma
tions reported Skirmishes be-
tween U. N. forces and African
tribeS!nen in the troubled
SOU ern area Of KaSai
Province.
In one incident Friday, Lii
berian U. N. troops opened
fire when attacked by Kanyoka
warriors on the Luluabourg-
EliSabethville railroad north of
the KaSai-Katanga border.
The U. N. spokesman said
there were casualties among the
tribeSinen. but the Liberlans
reported only damage to some
of their vehicles when attacked
with flaming arrows, cutlasses
and firearms.
News of the incident had
just reached U. N. headquarters
from the remote village of
Kalenda, a station on the
jungle railroad\
The spokesman said the
tribesmen burned most Of the
village.
Evening star., 1960-09-21
Russia Runninc
Guns toAfrica

KIEL, West Germany, Sept.
81 (NANA). - Russia is con-
Quoting a gigantic gun-running
traflc to Africa from Commu-
mist Baltic ports.
tern intelligence au-
thorities. have detailed infor-
nation on IL arms ship sail
ings in the last 80 days from
the East German port of Ros-
took. the Polish ports of Stet-
tin and Gdynia, and the Soviet
port of Pillau, near Kalinin-
grad. the. former German city
of Koenigsberg.
| This Communist gun-run-
ming has increased tremen-
dously in recent weeks. Arms
are being funneled into the
four ports from virtually all
countries of the Communist
bloc.
Weapons consist primarily of
rifles. machine guns and hand
grenades. The Communists also
are beginning to ship substan-
tial quantities Of light artillery,
anti-tank guns and aerial
bombs, however.
Tank Shipments Begin
1t appears that the shipment
Of armored vehicles and light
tanks is beginning. Within re-
cent days such equipment, as
well as trucks and jeeps. has
been unloaded from freight
cars at Stettin and Rostock.
The magnitude Of the Baltic
based Communist gun-running
is far greater than any require
ments in the Congo. Western
Intelligence evaluatees the vol
ume of arms trafflc as meaning
that Russia intends trying to
sow rebellion and civil strife
throughout Africa.
/ It is understood that the
Baltic gun-running formed the
basis for the United States
charges before the United Ma
tons Security Council that
Russia was plotting to turn the
i Congo into a Soviet satellite
and spread communism gen.
orally throughout black Africa.
World War ii Weapons
The arms exports are cast-off
Communist weapons from Rus
sia, Poland and Czechoslovakia.
Most of them date back to
World War II. They are worth
less on the world market but,
, in the hands Of primitive Afri-
can tribesmen. are as effective
as modern arms.
Most of the shipments are
said to be reaching Africa
through the Guinean port of
Conakry. Information received
here indicates that the Guinean
leader. Sekou Toure. is CO.
operating with the Communists
on the arms deliveries.
Mr.. Toure recently was in
Moscow and Peiping on a sort
Of grand tour of the Commu-
mist bloc.
Evening star., 1960-09-21
Lumumbo Denied Visa
By u. s., BeIoiuns Sow

BRUSSELS, Belgium, Sept.
81 (AP).-The United States
Embassy in Leopoldville has
refused to grant visas to Con-
goleSe Leader Patrice Lumumbs
and five of his friends, the Bel
gian radio reported today.
Mr.. Lumumba had asked for
a visa to attend the U. N.
General Assembly in New York.
Evening star., 1960-09-21
Trunsmitter Planned

KIRKENES, Norway, Sept.
81 (AP).-The Soviet Union
plans to build a huge TV trans
mitter near the Norwegian
Russian border to beam pro-
grams to Northern Norway, in
formants said yesterday.
Evening star., 1960-09-21
FENANc clNG

up to 80 days without financing charges
up to 3 years with no down payment
(SubJect to credit approuuU
Evening star., 1960-09-21
INSTALLATION

Roberts Smoothedge tackless wall-to-w
rug Sizes customized to your requireme
edge finishing, delivered and spread on
Evening star., 1960-05-05
Statesmen, MARYLAND

Statesmen
Canvassers, solicitors; excellent
earnings. Call AP. 7-3613.
Evening star., 1960-05-05
OPERATING ENGINEER

For laboratory buildings in rural
Howard County, Maryland. Must
De exper. IN the operation and
maintenance OF low-pressure pack
age boiler Centrifugal Freon COM
pressors and cent. air cond, Svs-
TENS. Basic knowledge of control,
Engineers license or EQUIV. in eX-
per. required. Liberal employe
benefits. Apply, stating exper. and
places OF employment to Box
Evening star., 1960-05-05
SALESMAN

SALESMAN
To sell and demonstrate micro
wave electronic equipment: elec-
tronic and surveying background
desired. Age 25 to 40; salary
plus commission basis; considerable
travel VIII. 2-4S22.
Statesmen WANTED-2 men Will
ing to work hard for guaranteed
future: age 25 to as. previous
earnings must have been 1000
per VI. 5000 to $3.50 per wk.
position; must have good car and
be willing to travel in Nd. Reply
TO Box 315-C. Star.
statesmen, colored. We have open
lngs for aggressive men on our
sales stan: earn up to 500 per
month. NO. 1895. Mr.. FeRgans.
SALESMEN-SIS, 900 IS NOT TOO
MUCH for the man we want in
the Washington Area. Neat. own
car to take short Puto trips
Write o NJ. SWALLOW. Pres
SOUTHWESTERN PETROLEUM
CO, Box 7S9. Fort Worth !, Tex.
statesmen for factory branch Of.
nee Of nationally advertised com
pany. call LO. 5-3556.
statesmen
CanvasSers, solicitors; excellent
earnings Call AP. 7-3613
Evening star., 1960-05-05
MR.. KONAK
ME. 8-l484
o AM.-2 PM,
FOR APPOINTMENT- AN

MEN PART TIME; evenings ant
SATURDAYS, excel. esrnings, white
With car Sc or Pc County. Fol
MOTEL DESK CLERK, in Airing.
ton; salary open. Phone OF. A.
5252, 9 am. TO 3 pm.
NATIONS FASTEST GROWING
FOOD CHAIN HAS OPENINGS FOR
STORE MANAGER TRAINEEs FOR
MARYLAND, VIRGINIA AND d. c.
Area; NO EXP. NECESSARY. as
HR; WK. $3.50 STARTING SAL
FRiNoE Fsh Es BENEF2Tss!A MITsA' 1NeEUbFNd sEU6EAb
PROFIT sHARING. HosPfTALf-
ZATIoN AND LIFE INSURANCE
AND MANY OTHERS. ALL POSI-
IIONS FILLED WITH PROM
WITHIN THE CO. NO SENIOR
IIY. PROMOTIONS ARE GIVEN
ON APPLIED ABILITY. NO TINE
LIMIT IN GRADE TESTS WILL
BE GIVEN AT 221g NORTH PER-
SIZING DRIVE. ARLINGTON. VA.
AASSRSSS FROM Fl. MYER ON
THE HoURs : AN TO I 5 "P P.M
MAY 8. 4, o. 10,
NIGHT AUDITOR and clerk, hotel
exper. on hand transcript nee. /;
ref. REQUIRED Downtown residen-
tlal hotel. Box l90-C, Star.
OFFICE MGR. Simple records, de-
tails, payroll. bondable. Nice Nc
Lean restaurant. Car nee, Mr..
EVANS. Ell. 6-411l.
OFFICE MANAGER, exper. double
entry accountant and bookkeeper;
advertising, radio or newspaper,
preferred Must be familiar with
Federal and local taxes. payrolls
and supervision Of personnel,
Starting salary. $4,000 per annurn,
exclusive Of fringe dement's, such
as free life insurance, group hosp
and free auto parking. Two weeks
vac aft. Is yr, Perm. position
with old, established Wash flrm.
All replies confidential. Our or
saniEation knows Of this ad. BOX
SOC, Star.
Evening star., 1960-05-05
HELP MEN

HOTEL DESK CLERK. neat-appear-
inE man. exper. desired. IS to so
yrs, good salary. steady work. Ap-
ply in person only. No phone calls.
please. HOTEL BECHTEL STRAIT
FORD. % z st NV
Evening star., 1960-05-05
SALESMAN
SALESMAN
WASH. AREA RESIDENT
SALESMAN

Closers. International research serv.
ice. Protected territory. Sell b.
appointment. Salary plus commits.
sion. Phone XII o-Sol7
Evening star., 1960-05-05
TELLER

viii train for automotive
drive-in. in Va: pleasant
working conditions, employe
benefits, , weeks vacation,
sick leave, disqualification;
chance for advancement. Mr..
Gill, IA. 5-7777.
Evening star., 1960-05-05

II you have a sales back
ground, and know how to
close, let US show you how
II can he put to good use;
high commissions and bo-
muses., fringe benefits and
recorder commissions. puild
for your future. See IFS at
5455 3rd st. ne, or call
la 9-lG00.
Home Freezer Foods,
Inc.
Evening star., 1960-05-05
MEN-FULL TIME
$434 Per Month

Large national concern require.
services Of four neat-appearins
young men, Is to IS. to work In
the library department for exec.
utive positions; must have high
school education or better.
Evening star., 1960-05-05
LAUNDRY ROUTEMEN

LAUNDRY ROUTEMEN
WHITE, MARRIED, 25-4s
YEARS OLD, TO DE-
VELOP ESTABLISHED
ROUTE. EXPERIENCE
UNNECESSARY, B u 7
MUST HAVE A SELLING
PERSONALITY" GUAR
ANTEED SALARY DUR
ING TRAINING PERIOD
REGULAR 5-DAY WEEK,
PAID VACATIONS AND
SICK LEAVE. C A S H
BOND REQUIRED. APPLY
IN PERSON TO PERSON
MEL OFFICE.
ARCADE SUNSHINE
7l3 LAMONT ST. NV.
Evening star., 1960-05-05

RE. 7-37O5. Ext. 345
NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY
Evening star., 1960-05-05
Opportunities
for Statesmen
With SEARS

Sears busy conditioned Airing
ton store has the following op-
portunities for qualified sales
men: one in and outside sales in
vacuum cleaner department: must
haye car. Liberal mileage allow
ance. and draw versus commits
SION pay Arrangement. We also
have OPENINGS in the hardware
and small appliance departments
which offer salary plus commits
sion, and our service station
needs one auto mechanic for :
4O-hour, 5-day week. When you
qualify you will receive Sears
many company benefits. Apply in
person. !.
Evening star., 1960-05-05

MOTEL DESK CLERK, in Airing.
ton; salary open. Phone OF. 4
5252, 9 am. to 3 pm.
Evening star., 1960-05-05
YOIING MAN
YOUNG MAN
YOIJNG MEN

White. Several positions open in
printing dept. and stoekroom: g.
day wk: fringe benefits: starting
salary. $50 per wk. Call for appt q,
AD o-S0O4
Evening star., 1960-05-05

BOYD EMPLOYMENT CENTER, 700
18th NV. MA. S-2340; est. AZ yrs.
Typists, stenog., clerks. Eng. .-sales,
$66-Sl6O wk. up. Welcome VISIT
first.
BUSINESS ADMIN; Arl.: general
once and bookkpg. exper. col
lege background; varied Interest,"
ing duties; ) days: $4,000. PO-
TOMAC EMPL.. 1884 Wilson blvd,
Arl., IA. $4,000.
Evening star., 1960-05-05

SALESMAN. for mems and boy'I
dept. Good position for man with
exceptional sales abilities. Salary,
commission and company benefits
IDA'S DEPT. STORE, 5601 Geor-
Evening star., 1960-05-05

MOTORCYCLE mechanics, idea
working conditions. Top salary
Apply in person. MILLER's. 49IS
FaiTmont ave. Bethesda. Nd.
Evening star., 1960-05-05

MEN PART TIME; evenings apt
saturdays, excel. earnings, white
with car. Sc or Pc County. For
details phone UN. 4-O66l.
Evening star., 1960-05-05

Leading wholesale beauty supply
concern, distributor OF nationally
advertised line has opening for
clean-cut. aggressive, ambitious
young man interested in a sound
tuture-established territory-age
20-35. Car necessary-minimu
high-school education - drawing
accounts and commission-excel
lent opportunity for right man.
Call RE. 7-3131 for appointment.
Evening star., 1960-05-05
HELP MEN

SALESMAN, S 70 sell sporting eoodJ
in Washington's largest end fhost
complete sporting goods store.
Good earnings. Permanent posi-
tion and excellent future to person
who aualifes. SPORT CENTER,
SALESMAN, .exper. real estate,
wonderful oppor. with old estab-
isssS ishsd .fIn1 iirm to quHnlifed 6ss sxpsTi ,
good advertising support and back
ground. Write or phone AL BAKER
4 SON, INC. REALTY BROKERS.
sos N. WASH. ST, ALEX, VA,
PHONE TIE. B-l4O0, ASK FOR
Mr.. BAKER. SR.
SALESMAN, for mems and boy'I
dept. Good position for man with
exceptional sales abilities. Salary
commission and company benefits
IDA'S DEPT. STORE, 5601 Geor.
gia ave. NV.
SALESMAN-We are looking for
inexperienced men. $3.50. to learn
selling a product that is needed
by everyone; salary and commits
sion tirst year, TO $1,000: 2 wears
$1,000. Must be ciean-eut and
have car Call 10. s-5251.
SALESMAN with exper. for mems
snops Iull time position with fu-
ture. Write Box 2S2-C. Star.
SALESMAN = Initial $500 monthly
plus bonus for executive type
salesman TO represent large east
ern corporation. No travel. estab-
lished resident, 1888 years old,
married. capable of assuming re-
sponsibility Please include brief
personal history. All replies conn
Dental. Box 20O-C. Star.
SALESMAN
Automobile finance co. operating in
several states wants sales repre-
sentative for this area. Excellent
opportunity for a man with A.
nance co. experience who has the
potential and the desire to sell.
Only those now making at least
80, 800 per vr, need apply Car
and expenses furnished. Commits
SION. Call EN- 3-1796.
Evening star., 1960-05-05
HELP MEN

RE. 5-63e0 or apply S4l3 MARI
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-24

ed at a slumber party for seven
girls on Thursday evening in hon
or OF her daughter Clarice's 18th
birthday.
Mrs. Art Schmasow and daugh-
ter Shirley from Great Falls have
been visiting relatives in Richey
and Glendive.
Mrs. Kay Peters and children
Terry, Charles and Kathleen of
Yuba City, Calf, and Mrs. Walter
HERMAN from Yellowstone Park
came Saturday for a two week
visit with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Porter.
Mr.. Porter received a wire that
Charley Bright, old time resident
OF Richey, had passed away Sat
urday at Williamsburg, Delaware.
Funeral will be Tuesday. Mr..
Bright IS survived by his widow.
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-24

St. PhilOmena's Catholic church
was the setting for the wedding
Of Miss Shirley Mae Morel.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. J.
MOrel, and Ted E. Fischer. son of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Fischer. all
OF Sidney. Rev. Father Edward
Shinnick Officiated at the double
rim ceremony at HOO am. Sat-
urday, August Is. Immediate
relatives and friends were guests.
P~etronella Marman was organist.
Jim Birgenheier, of Billings, and
Matt and Bill Fischer ushered.
The bride wore a gown of rose
point lace over bridal satin, with
chapel train. The fitted bodice
featured a sweetheart neckline,
and long sleeves, tapered to
points at the wrist. Her lace trim
med elbow length veil, trimmed
with Sequins, was held by a
small crown, trimmed with seed
pearls. She carried a lavender
orchid on a white prayer book.
Miss Kathy Morel, who attend
ed her sister as maid of honor,
wore pink chiffon and lace over
taffeta, and carried a colonial
bouquet of white carnations.
Darlene Wagner and Judy Mercer,
bridesmaids, wore similarly styled
dresses of pink and lavender chif-
fon, respectively, and colonial
bouquets similar to that of the
maid of honor. Kathy Fischer,
niece of the groom, and flower
girl, wore blue chiffon, and car
ried a basket of petals. Tim Pau,
nephew of the groom, ring bearer,
wore a white jacket and black
trousers.
Willard Prison was best man,
and Bob LalOnde and Dean Will
liamS were groomSmen. All had
pink carnation boutonnieres.
Mrs. Morel, mother of the bride,
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-24

The V.F.W. Auxiliary held their
Business meeting, August 8 at the
V.F.W. Hall.
1t was decided that the youth
activity comm. donate $40 toward
the Bob st. Cyr Memorial Fund.
A special party was at the social
meeting, August % to raise money
for the JC Ambulance drive.
A subscription to the Sidney
Herald is being sent to the Vete-
rams Hospital at Sheridan, Wyo.
Marion Dasinger's name was
drawn for a door prize of S11.OO.
She was present.
A social meeting was held on
July "a at the VIEW. home.
Games were enjoyed under the
direction of Lucy Fisher and Au-
drey Lorenz. Lunch was served
by Martha Dardis and Frances
HaSS.
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-24
Photo by Vic's Studio

Photo by Vic's Studio
wor a blue lace dress. Mrs. Fisch-
er, the grOOm's mother, wore
a tan linen dress. Both mothers
had identical cOrSages of pink
roses and carnations.
The wedding reception for 1910
guests was held in the gymna-
SUM of st. Philomena's school.
Mrs. Margaret Birgenheier, of
Billings, aunt of the bride. cut
the four tered cake, decorated
with pink roses, and topped bv a
miniature bride and groom. Mrs.
Kenneth Johnson, of Glendive.
the brides cousin, poured. Mrs.
Alice Hart and Miss Gloria Wag-
ner, served. Miss Johanna Fischer.
sister of the COON, had charge
OF the guest table, and Miss Pam
Davis and Miss Pat Morel, assist
ed with the gifts. The wedding
reception and luncheon was fol-
lowed by a wedding supper at the
Triangle Night Club, and a we'd
ding dance at the VIEW Home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fischer will live
IN Sidney at 308 Ninth Ave. S. w.
on their return from their we'd
ding trip. Both MI. and Mrs.
Fischer n graduates of Sidney
High School, and are employed in
Sidney.
Among the out of town guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Lem
gang and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Fischer and boys, all of Yakima,
WASH; Mrs. Dolphin Lewis.
Bloomfield, Iowa; Mr.. and Mrs.
Pete Morel, Mrs. Katy Morel and
family, all Of Dickinson, N. D.; Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Birgenhier, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Palm, all of
Richardton, N. D.; Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe E. Bosch, Barbara and JoAnn
Of Dodge, N. D.; Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray Birgenheier, Mr.. and Mrs.
B. c. Birgenheier, and Mrs. Carl
Morel, all of Billings; Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold JOregnSen and Mr.
and Mrs. Gabriel Fischer, all of
Savage; and Mr.. and Mrs. Win
termute of Fairview.
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-24
Richey News Items

Donna Mae Senner returned homo
Friday from a five day trim r.
Saco. The Holmes were Joined in
Sacco by Mrs. Holm's dauobtor
Mrs. Gil Schmaus and chiidren
from Great Fails.
Rev. and Mrs. Arthur Matbi-
son and Miss Evonne Matthew
left Saturday for Weldon. Can
ada to visit Rev. and Mrs. elf
ford Stalwick and small son. Rev
Mathison had been invited f.
perform the Baptismal ceremonv
for his small grandson SUNDAY
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott McC1euar
and children from Belt were week
end visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
man Nelson and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Nelson
enjoyed a family picnic with Rs
relatives at the Richland Park in
Sidney Sunday. There were relaE
tives from Fairview, Glendive
Williston, N. D., Belt, and Wolf
Point.
At the Sub District meeting of
the Senior Methodist Youth Eel
lowShip held in MakoShika Park
in Glendive Sunday, Marlene Po-
sey was elected vice president
and Donna Rae Blair was elected
Witness chairman. There were
representatives from Richev
Glendive, Sidney and Wibaux.
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Zuroff .Jr
and Mr.. and Mrs. Mitz Brown
enjoyed picnic dinner in a Glen
dive Park Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Dominic Schaff of Golva.
Mrs. Robert Knudson entertain
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-24
ArRnSGrOm6
District News

Bob Moore was at the George
Fisher home from Sunday until
Tuesday.
MI. and Mrs. John Ruffatto
vent to Sidney Monday.
Last Saturday MIR. and Mrs.
Pete j. Ruffatto and family were
Sidney shoppers.
Mary Fisher and Mr.. Steve
Ruffatto went to Sidney Tuesday.
MARY Ruffatto, Mrs. Joe
Schmitz, Audrey Ruffatto, Mary
Fisher, Corrine Amestoy, Betty
lrlgoin, and Malea Miller at
tended Altar Society at the Tina
Tolksdorf home.
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-24

Wanda Gibson left Glendive by
bus Monday for Miles City from
where she boarded a train for
Milwaukee, Wisconsin to attend
the National Luther League
Constituting Convention this week.
Mrs. Donald Blair, Mrs. Vernon
Culver and Mrs. A. E. Nelson
entertained at a one o'clock
bridge luncheon at the Blair
home on Wednesday. Three tables
were in play with high prize
going to Mrs. Roy Richey, low, to
to Mrs. Andy Lee and Mrs. P. P.
Lawrence received the draw
prize.
Mrs. Faye Moore and 4 children
from Sheriden, Wyoming and her
mother, Mrs. Keller from Sidney
were callers in the home of Mrs.
Henry Hanson and Helen on Mon
day afternoon.
Mrs. Robert Jenkins and three
children from San Diego, Calf.
visited the past week with her
parents, MI. and Mrs. Ed Bahls
and family.
Glen Hentzly and son Dennis
from Lancaster, New York Wis
lted relatives and friends in Rich
ey tuesday and Wednesday.
Mrs. Vera Kautenberger e
turned home from Chewela, Wn.,
after a two month visit with her
son Verne and family.
MI. Bernard Soft was taken
to the hospital in Billings BIZ his
family Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Holm ac-
companied by their grandmother
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-24
MISSILE UNIT SHIFTED

The Army has announced il
would deploy two Hawk anti-air-
craft missile batteries in the Pan
ANA Canal zone next month.
The Hawk is a missile designed
to knock down low = flying air
craft over a distance of twenty
three miles. There are four launch
ers in a battery.
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-24
The Sidney Herald-WednesdaY. August "a. 1868

The average adult, with all his
wisdome, rarely understands how
much the average child under
stands.
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-24

These Stacks offer the finest in
popular styling smooth, I'M
pIeated front, flap back pockets,
fine fit. Tailored in Pepperell
Petite Cord cotton.
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-24

Slim, tapered lines ac-
cented by rich muted
colors and handsome
new prints. Button
down and regular COL
lars. Dress shirt tails.
Evening star., 1960-12-14
AFotefuI Journey 1860 Years Ago

large one. and the census
would have brought there.
too, a horde Of vendors Of
jewelry. sweetmeats. cloth
ing. rugs and food. The ba-
zaar would have been jalnmed
and all along the road ap-
preaching the city itself,
crowded with animals and
travellers. there would have
been the "pitchmen" of those
days crying their wares.
It would have been q great
and colorful sight to see-of
many white and black robes.
and headpieces-of donkeys
and camels. of herds Of goats
and sheep. And Of soldiers.
the sun glinting on their
armor and weapons. The dust
must have been dreadful.
It was toward all this that
about this time of December
1860 years ago, Joseph and
his family and others Of the
tribe Of David we're moving
from all parts of Israel on
one Of the most fateful and
meaningful Journeys Of mans
long history.
Evening star., 1960-12-14
Wiekershom Now
Apparent Victor

OKLAHOMA CITY, Dec. IA
| (AP) Democrat Victor Wick
lersham apparently has snatched
victory out Of defeat after a
recount of Oklahomas disputed
sixth district congressional race.
On the basis Of complete, but
still unoflcial, returns from the
Western Oklahoma district, Mr..
Wickersham gained a 69-vote
margin over Republican Clyde
Wheeler yesterday. The vote
was 68,212 for Mr. Wickersham.
SO. .143 for Mr.. Wheeler.
/ Mr.. Wheeler emerged from
the November 9Th general elec-
ton the apparent winner by 1872
votes.
The contest will remain off,
cially unsettled until the State
Election Board rules on an un-
determined number Of chal-
| lenged absentee ballots today.
Evening star., 1960-12-14
Transition and Uncertainties

and House are already talk
ing about emergency meas
ures that will cause business
to wonder still more as TO
what's coming. and to wait.
as it is doing now, before
making plans for expansion.
Transition is q painful
thing. Even after the Cabi-
net members are picked, the
public will not know for q
long time to come what the
policies are really to be.
Already as the name Of the
new Secretary Of State, Dean
Rusk, Is broadcast, the dis
patches from abroad say
they know little about him.
There are hopes expressed
in Britain that he viii be
soft on the China issue and
favor admission Of the Pei-
ping government int0 the
United Nations. Other coul-
tries. according to news dis,
patches, look upon Adlaii
Stevenson. the newly ap-
pointed United States AM
bassador to the United Ma.
tions. as the man who viii be
soft on the Berlin issue. In
many quarters abroad there
seems to be q feeling that an
era Of appeasements Is just
around the corner and that
other governments--esp
ally South Korea and the
Philippines may have to
adapt themselves to this.
even at the risk of possible
collapse of the alliance in
the Far Pacific.
But when the facts are
all in. the new President
isn't going to be consciously
soft or hard on anything If
1t adversely affects the peace
of the world. He will be
weighed down by the real
istic responsibility that con-
fronts the critic Of cam
paign days on assuming the
very ofiice whose occupant
he has been criticizing. De-
cisive action will have to re-
place glowing phrases.
Transition in government
is q costly affair. Some day
q system Of responsible gov
ernment that can take over
in 48 hours. with experienced
men already trained for their
jobs. will have to supplant
the present method.
(copyright. 1960l