davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-09

community has a fine growing and
expanding library. Recently the
Sidney library has become a City
County Library and this has made
many new services available from
the state Library Association.
Within the past six weeks 600 new
children's books have been re-
ceived on a loan from the State
Library Association.
A new book cart, a newspaper
rack, and stockholders have re-
Gently been presented to the Sid
ney Library through the coopera-
ton of the Sidney Women's Club
and Sidney business firms. A set
CT new book shelves for the child
ren's department is being given
to the library. Another highlight
for book week is the very fine
window display at the Yellow
stone Mercantile Co. Much work
mas been done in the library in
Encouragement and r~e-cataloging
of books. There is no longer a
charge made for library cards.
New books are arriving reg
ularly. There are many, many
more plans for Improvements in
the future.
Why not visit the library with
your child during Children's
Book Week? 1t will be a very
rewardihg experience. Learn of
your child's likes and dislikes and
Join with him in selecting new
books. Remember, Book Week is
a time for counting blessings
rather than our problems. Reg
ular use of your library by you
and your family will help you al
keep a fresh spirit of apprecia-
ton for one of our most valued
community services---our library
The goals of library services are
too big to be reached alone. L
must be done by cooperation be-
tween the library, the home anC
the community.
Speaking of friends, the trues
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-09
AIRPORT NEWS
BY JIM SEBASTIAN

Leroy Ekedahl, Great Falls; Lay
Morgan, Havre; Martin Mulch,
Havre; Floyd Christensen, Dallas.
Tex; Mrs. Ken Huber, Billings,
Rev. Brown, Minneapolis, Mimi.
Robert Lalonde, Billings; Mrs.
Don NUtter, Great Falls; Charles
r. Kelly, Dallas, Tex: Mrs
Sylvia Birklund, Santa Ana.
Calf; George K. Kokko, Billings.
and w. J. Powell, Butte.
Another Frontier Travel tip
Leave Sidney liam Arrive New
York City 11:00PM.
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-09
OPENING

For a married man over r.
under "a i(inclusivel. Must have
automobile. Travel is required
this part of Montana. Must be
able TO be away from home
A nights weekly. Weekends off
Must have high school educa-
ton. neat appearance. be bond
able. Position pays Sl05 weekly
salary with weekly production
earnings above salary. Write
Personnel Director 1907 Custer
Ave.. Billings. Montana. Please
give employment history and
personal interview will be ar
ranged in your area if you meet
our qualifications. Do not write
for information.
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-09

Something new in high fashion for the
American woman who wants a personal
lied cara dress created Ivy Pedro Rod
riguez, the celebrated Spanish couturier,
and his suggestion for a matching top on
a 81 Buick convertible. The dress is one
of a collection with designs for inter
c~hangeable, harmonious snap-on tops by
leading couturiers in Paris, Rome, Dublin,
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-09

Speaking of friends, the truest
is a seeing-eye dog.
Evening star., 1960-03-24
Robinson Quits, Hoithcock
To Coach Wakefield Cuoers

cocks assistant in basketball.
Utterback, a former All-State
basketball player at WI, will
remain on the faculty at Gum
ston.
Another Gunston teacher,
Lawrence Oldaker, will be as
sistant wrestling coach at
Wakefield. He also will remain
at Gunston, as a physical edu-
cation instructor.
Robert Wrigley and Joseph
King have been hired as assist
ant football coaches. Walt
Schultz, head football coach,
will take over gymnastics, re-
placing Jesse Meeks, who re-
Gently was named football
coach at the new Yorktown
High School.
Haithcock, a 1949 graduate of
George Washington University,
where he captained the basket
ball team, coached the Warrior
jayvees to SO victories against
only ii defeats in seven sea-
sons. Before that he coached
varsity basketball at Richard
Montgomery High in Rockville
for five years, once making the
Maryland State Glass B finals.
Evening star., 1960-03-24

crack at breaking open the
game in the seventh when
Green was on third and
Throneberry on second with
one out. but Sievers popped
out and Allison batted for
Kralick and grounded out. il.
Killebrew had private batting
practice under Lavagetto's su-
pervision for 80 minutes after
the game.
Pitcher Hal Woodeshick
stepped in a hole while running
in the outfield, wrenched his
back and will be inactive for a
few days. The Senators
have been given Asian flu shots.
. Most of the Reds regulars
were absent, while three of the
Senators four sluggers made
only token appearances, but
they charge major league prices
for these games.
Four players have been signed
for Washington's minor league
teams. They are Jack johnson,
first baSeman of Chicago; Emil
Trtany, Larder Lake, Canada,
second baseman; Robert Kiflo,
Lewisburg, Pa. pitcher, and
Walter Ferguson. Labadie, Mo-,
catcher.
Evening star., 1960-03-24
By CARL SELL
Star star Writer

Robert (Robbie) Robinson
has resigned as basketball
ct Wakefield High
School. Ray z. Reid, superin-
tendent Of Arlington schools
announced yesterday.
Robinson viii be replaced by
Maynard Haithcock, who moves
up from coach of the junior
varsity basketball team.
Robbie decided to call it quits
after seven years as head coach
at Wakefield. His teams COM
piled a 105-50 record during
that, time, winning the North
ern District title twice. The
Warriors finished third in the
state tournament in 1858 and
fourth this season.
Robinson will remain at
Wakefield as head golf coach
and viii take over Haithcock's
post as director of intramural
sports. Haithcock also has been
appointed head tennis coach.
Jimmy Utterback, a social
studies teacher at Gunston
Junior High. will become Hath
Evening star., 1960-03-24
SKI OUTLOOK

Continued cold weather In
the Alleghanies has insured an
other excellent week end for
local skiing. Snow has continued
to fall intermittently for more
than a week, and more snow
is exected to continue into the
week end. All local ski areas
report excellent skiing.
New England ski areas ex-
cellent this week end. Cold
weather is expected to continue
and snow flurries are forecast.
Although this is the season for
spring skiing" conventional
Wv n t er skiing" prevails
throughout most of New Eng
land. Up to the minute local
ski conditions will be carried on
King 1922 and Sterling 3-177I
The special ski bus will 60 to
Seven Springs, Champion. Pa,
this week end. For information
call Sterling 3-1771.
APPALACHIAN AREAS
Davis, w. Va, Cabin MeuntainD
Twelve inches to 36-feet OF snow;
excellent general cover. Skiing excellent.
Oakland, Md. deep Creekl Forty
eleht to S4-ineh base. 8 inches new
powder. Skiing excellent.
LigonleE, Pa, CLaurel MI Thirty
one to 75-inch base, to 10 inches
new powder. Skiing excellent.
Champion, Pa. (seven SprinEs)
Forty-five TO 60-ineh base, 6 inches new
powder. Skiing excellent
Hot SPRINGS, Va. (The Homestead)
Thirty-six-inch base. Skiing excellent.
Winchestsr; Va; CshHyneslandl
and natural base. Skiing good to
excellent; For latest conditions, call
NEW ENGLAND AREAS
Franconia n. n. (Cannonl EiKht to
14-inch base, 4 inches new powder
Skiing good to excellent. (MitterSilD
Twelve to 42-tnch base, 3 inches new
powder Skiing excellent
North Conway, N. II. (Cranmore)
.AA ~ S-tAkAk " OO-IuCu phbc. 6pLluH
skiing conditions
Pinkham Notch, N. H. CWiIdeat)
Thirty EIGHT to S3-inch base. packed
powder surface. Skiing good to excel
lent
Manchester. Vt. BromIey) Seven
teen to 57-inch base. 5 inches powder
Skiing excellent
North Troy, VI. Jay Peak) Fifty
four to 16-ineh base, inches packed
powder. Skiing excellent
Rutland. VI. CPico Peak) Eighteen
TO 40-inch base. inches powder
Sherb1rne. VI. (KillinEton) Forty
eight to 90-inch base, inches powder
Skiing excellent
stowe, VI. Mansfield and spruee)
Fifty to 14-inch base, inches surface
powder Skiing excellent.
Waitesneld. vt, GMAd River .GIenl
powder Skiing excellent.
Warren, VI. (Sugarbush) Fifty-two
to 7s-inch base, inches powder.
Skiing excellent.
= West Dover, W. Mount SNOWY
Thirty -eight to 1O3-ineh base, one inch
packed powder. Skiing excellent.
Evening star., 1960-03-24
Continued from Page Ell

Continued from Page Ell
tiee that has been astonishing
II he can do the same thing in
games, he'll be a big winner "
Meanwhile. the Senators are
pressing efforts to patch up
their infield. They want 81
year-old Billy Gardner, an
adept double-play man. from
the Orioles.
Lavagetto and Manager Paul
Richards Of Baltimore appar-
entity have agreed to exchange
Catcher Clint Courtney. and
Gardner: President Cal Grif-
fifth of the Senators also seems
willing to make the deal, but
it has been snagged. at least
temporarily, by Lee MscPhail.
general manager of the Orioles.
They want Roy Sievers in
q deal" Griffith said, "but if
we'trade Roy to Baltimore we'll
want Milt Pappas or Jerry
Walker in return, and the ORR
oles aren't interested.
PappaS and Walker, both
righthanders, won is and IL
games, respectively, last sea-
son.
: Lavagetto admitted he tele-
phoned Richards yesterday, but
he.said negotiations were turned
over to the upper echelon.
Cookie confessed he admires
Gardner and would install him
as the regular second baseman
II he's acquired.
Gardner was a mere 217
hitter last year, but Cookie
isn't concerned about that. He
regards the defensively aStute
Gardner as the man to add a
touch of polish to the Senator's
infield. He believes the savvy
veteran also would help perk UP
the play Of Shortstop Billy
Console.
,,Feelers on Casey Wise
The Senators also have sent
out 'feelers on Casey Wise, 27-
year-old spare second baseman
with the Tigers. Wise had good
averages at Wichita (.312 in
1852 and Louisville (.302 last
year. but in three trials with
Evening star., 1960-03-24
Rokeby Bowl Race Saturday
Lists Three Earlier Winners

UPPERVILLE, Va, Mar. "a
(SpeciaD. - Piedmont Fox
Hounds annual race meeting
and the famed Rokeby Bowl,
classic among Virginia point
to-point trophies. will be run
here at Mrs. A. C. Randolph's
Salem Farm at 2::30 pm. Sat-
urday weather permitting.
At least six horses from Vir-
ginia and Maryland, three Of
them former winners of the
Rokeby. are expected to go to
the post in the feature race.
Also, every top timber rider of
the circuit will be competing,
including Col Bertrand de Ma
daillac on the 1859 winner
LogisticS, Eugene Weymouth
on the 1855 winner Star Salon,
and DR.. Joseph M. Rogers on
Evening star., 1960-03-24

the other half Of his entry, the
1858 winner Ice Cutter.
DR.. Rogers entry of Star
Salon and Ice Cutter will be
going hard for retirement of
the Rokeby Bowl, which the
Leesburg physician has won
four times without managing to
hit the magic three before the
trophy was lifted by someone
else.
Don w. Patterson's Tourlou,
ridden by Laddie Murray; Mrs.
A. c. Randolph's Hunsker, rid
den by Mike Smithwick. and
Hugh Fenwick'S Maryland
Starter, as yet unlisted, and
probably ridden by Tommy
Smith-who won the 1859
Maryland Hunt Cup for the
Fenwicks-insured an outstand-
ing horse race.
Evening star., 1960-03-24
SPRING TRAINING BRIEFS
Braves and Cards
Dickerinq on Trade

complete and there are several
other things slowing progress
This means the Dodgers will
start their fourth season in
Los Angeles at Mem orial
Coliseum.
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla.
(AP).-Charley James, former
Missouri University halfback
holds an edge over Ellis Burton
in their battle for the utility
outfeld job with the st. Louis
Cardinals.
For the second straight game
the switch-hitting Burton failed
in five at bats yesterday. James
who walked and singled the
day before, singled and
homered, but the Cards still
lost to the Pirates; Ga.
Ron Kline, facing his former
Pirate teammates for the first
time. worked two scorelesS in
nings.
CHICAGO, (AP).-President
Bill Veeck of the White Sox
back at work after being side
lined nine days for surgery on
an infected elbow, yesterday
denied reports the Sox sought
to deal Pitcher Dick Donovan
and Catcher Earl Battey to
Detroit for Pitcher Paul Foy-
tack.
Evening star., 1960-03-24
Penny Pitou Gets
Special Medal

CONCORD. N. H., Mar. "a
(AP).-Penny Pitou, glamor
girl Of the Winter Olympics,
received a special gold award
from her home State yesterday.
Gov. Wesley Powell of New
Hampshire told the 21-year-old
Clifford skier that she did "a
wonderful job" at Squaw VAL
ley. where she won two silver
medals for the United States.
The Governor pinned the
gold medal on Penny during a
ceremony at his State House
Office.
Evening star., 1960-03-24
PRAnFNTON FIa N

BRADENTON, Fla, Mar. "a
AP).-General Manager John
McHale of the Milwaukee
Braves says there is a possi-
bility Of a player swap with the
st. Louis Cardinals.
We're interested, but wheth-
er we can get together with
them is something else again, "
McHale said yesterday.
The names that popped up
for the Cardinals included
Third Baseman Ken Boyer.
Outflelder-First Baseman Joe
Cunningham, Catcher Hal
Smith and. Infielder Alex Gram
mas.
McHale wouldn't mention the
names of any Braves that might
be part Of a deal, but indica-
tions were the Cardinals could
look for Johnny Logan, Mel
Roach, or Yves Covington and
a top pitcher.
VERO BEACH, Fla, (AP).-
The Baltimore Orioles have
something to cheer about de-
spite seven straight losses
Gus Triandos is flashing his old
power.
The big catcher walloped a
400-foot double and another
390-foot blow that was caught
as the Orioles continued their
nosedive yesterday with a 81
loss to Los Angeles. The day be-
fore Gus hit a 412-foot double.
Triandos no longer appears
to be favoring his right hand,
injured last season.
SARASOTA, Fla. (AP).-
Danny Murtaugh, Pittsburgh
manager, thinks Infielder Gene
Freese will make a big hit with
the White Sox.
They may talk about
Freese'S fielding, but let's for
get that for a minute" Muir
taugh said. He will hit and
he will run. He could hit 20
homerS or more.
VERO BEACH, Fla. (AP).-
The Los Angeles Dodgers won't
open the 1861 season in their
Chavez Ravine stadium.
Owner Walter O'Malley says
he doesn't have title to the
property. tract maps are in
Evening star., 1960-03-24
SENATORS
Koot DueIs DrysdoIe
]. In Stiffest Test Yet

the Cubs and Braves never
batted as much as 200.
This comes at a time when
Reno Bsrtoia is elated about
contributing three of the Sem
ators' 10 hits against the Reds
Joe Nuxhall. Claude Osteen
and Bill Henry yesterday. Reno
was playing third base to give
Ken Aspromonte a shot at
maneuvering around second,
but among those present Ber-
toia remains the leading Sec
ond-base candidate.
Faye Throneberry. batting
.375 in an effort to ouSt some
body from an outfield job. had
pair of singles. Lennie Green.
batting AIT in futhering the
same ambition, supplied a dou-
Bile. But Dan Dobbek, the rookie
who has the inside track to
team with Lemon and Bob Al
lison in the outfield, belted a
homer of Nuxhall to keep
himself out in front.
Bruckbauer Clipped
Fred Bruckbauer was no SEN
Sation in his first outing. He
permitted two runs in three
innings. Pete Whisenant's
double and Nuxhall's single
pried a run from him in the
second, and Lee Walls thumped
a solo homer over the leftfield
fence in the third. Truman
Clevenger also yielded a pair
of runs in the next three in
ningS before Jack Kralick
stopped the Reds for one inning
and Dagoberto Cueto for two
more.
A walk to Pinch-hitter Har-
mon Killebrew. Green's double
and Throneberry's grounder
produced a Washington run of
Nuxhall in the third. Dohbek
made it Az in the sixth with
his homer. The Senator's other
run came in the eighth when
Bertoia singled. moved around
as Aspromonte walked and
Steve Korcheck sacrificed, and
scored when Lemon grounded
out.
NOTES: The Senators had a
Evening star., 1960-03-24
REDLEGS;4;
SENATOR'S, 3
WASHINGTON
CINCINNATI

Totals 80 4 3 4 Totals "a 3ln3
Walked for Bruekbauer In g.,
. Famed for Clevenger in 9Th:
: Grounded out fer Kralick in eth;
Struck out for Osteen in 9th: Ran
for Sievers in 9th; 6 Flied out for
Cre.o in ath.
CINCINNATI OIL oil ooo-4
WhSPTNrTON OOl O0i 0IO-3
E-Ssmford. PO-A-Cincinrati. o.
8. Washington, 27-5. DP-Kasko to
Chacon to Walls Chacon to Cardenas
to Walls; LoB-Cincinnati. II: Wash
.2b-Whsenant. Kssko. Green, Ber-
toia, Cardenas. HR-Walls, Dobbek.
SB-Green. Chaeon. S-Korcheck.
Evening star., 1960-03-24

Winner-Nuxhall. LoSer-Bruckbau-
WP-Clevenger PB-Dotterer. D.
Cinnamon Soar. Smith. A-9Ol. T
Evening star., 1960-03-24

REBUILT GENERA. 1aQS'
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performance. pays for itself in
savings.
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GuUmteed 10000 miles. ~
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VOLTAGE REGULATOR RAo
EliminGte 8 out Of S bat q
terry t0lures with q new regu-
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SETS. 8 or Q cyl.
cars. wdter proof.
ruNE.up KIT 0o6
Eliminote 3 troubles at e.
once. Rotor. condenser. points.
ape. TESTING KIT 90
Bring new life 10 your cor q
with this eGsY-to-use kit
'Exchmse.
Evening star., 1960-12-12
Africarl.Asian
Delegates Split
Over Algeria

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y,
Dec. ~ (AP).-A rift in the 46-
nation Asian-African group over
the Algerian question was due
for an airing today in q United
Nations debate.
Twenty-three African and
Asian countries pushed q reso-
luton to have the General As
sembly decide that the U. N.
should organize and supervise
q self-determination referen-
dunn in Algeria.
A dozen African nations
formerly under French and
Belgian rule were ready to de-
mand publicly that the resolu-
ton set out that negotiations
between "the two parties con-
cerned"-France and the Al
'gerian rebels should determine
any U. N. role in such a refer
endum.
Before Committee
The issue loomed in the As
sembly's 99-nation Political
Committee, debating what to
do about the six-year-old war
between French and rebel
troops in Algeria.
U. Thant Of Burma, chief
Evening star., 1960-12-12

prepared to modify" his pros
pective plan to get support.
Diplomats said some Of the
points in the proposal he origi-
nally outlined were unaccept-
able to the West and some were
unacceptable to the Soviet
Union.
But they expressed belief
that Western and neutral coun-
Gil members might be inclined
to Help him get a resolution
through because that seemed
the only way to avoid moving
the Congo debate Immediately
to the 99-nation Assembly.
Soviet Deputy Foreign Min
lister A. zorin appeared so eager
for an Assembly debate, how
ever. that he might prove hard
to sell on an resolution.
Should the council finish its
debate without action, Mr..
zorin was expected to ask that
the Assembly quickly take up
the Congo situation already on
its agenda by Soviet request.
Evening star., 1960-12-12
Mansfield Asks
Senate Truce
By the Associated Press

The man expected to lead
Senate Democrats next year
has issued this call to the par
tvs liberals:
Put aside the battle against
the Senate lilihuster rule and.
instead. use all energy to fight
for the legislative program Of
President-elect Kennedy.
The call from Senator Mans
field Of Montana yesterday drew
q mixed response.
Senator Douglas Of Illinois.
Q leader Of the liberals. said
O change in the rule is needed
or the Senate won't pass an ef-
fectiye civil rights bill.
On the other hand, Senator
Anderson Of New Mexico. an
other leader Of the liberals,
said be was more interested in
passing q Kennedy program
than in changing the filibuster
rules.
The final answer Of the lib
eral Democrats probably will
come December ~. They have
tentatively scheduled Q meet
ing then to decide what course
to take.
Senator Mansfield, considered
the likely man to succeed Vice
President-elect johnson as the
Senate majority leader. said
I'VE ought to face up to the re-
alities Of the situation and rec
ognize that the Democratic
President will have O program
he will want to put through"
I'VE will need as united o
party as 1t Is possible to get to
do this" Senator Mansfield
continued. "If we get into DIFF
ficulties over the filibuster rule
there could well be no changes
In 1t. plus the possibility that
at least a part Of the new Presi-
dents program will be stymied.
The liberals say that nothing
but o watered-down civil rights
bill can pass with the present
filibuster rule. Under the rule,
no debate can be limited unless
two-thirdS Of all Senators
voting agree to do so.
Evening star., 1960-12-12

whatever resolution Sir Claude
might produce was the only
hope for council action. They
predicted that rival Soviet and
Western resolutions introduced
earlier would fail when put to
the vote tonight or tomorrow.
Soviet Plan Seen Failing
The council was expected to
reject the Soviet resolution
calling for the release Of de-
posed Premier Patrice Lu-
mumba, the disarming Of Col.
Joseph Mobuto's Congolese
army and the withdrawal Of
all Belgian personnel from the
Congo.
The Soviet Union was ex-
pected to veto the rival resolu-
ton sponsored by the United
States, Britain. Italy and Ar
gentina upholding hum q n
rights for all Congolese prison.
ers. expressing hope for Red
Cross measures for their vel
fare and asking Secretary Cen
eral Dag Hammarksjold to
continue efforts for law and
order in the Congo.
Sir Claude has already told
the council he aimed to propose
that it Cd give Mr.. Hammar-
skiold more power to keep
order. ca direct the q. N. force
in the Congo to disarm illegal
private armies, 90 call for Bel
gian withdrawal. ~ seek the
release Of all imprisoned Con-
golese political leaders and
(5) promote q roundtable con-
ference Of these leaders and q
new Parliament session.
Ready 70 Modify Program
The Ceylonese delegate. after
sounding out the rival factions
told o reported he was "quite
Evening star., 1960-12-12
Fire Destroys
Block of Stores

MYSTIC. Conn.,. Dec. IL (AP).
"A general alarm fire roared
along both sides of q block Of
Mystic's East Main street early
today, leveling 10 stores and
business houses.
No injuries were reported.
Unofficial estimates Of dam
age ranged into many hun
dreds Of thousands Of dollars.
A fire official said that when
he arrived the flames seemed to
be coming from q hardware
store on the north side of the
street. Within 20 minutes ad-
joining stores were beyond saw
ing. ?
Evening star., 1960-12-12

resolution on France" while
600. 900 French soldiers were In
Algeria.
OF this. Q high Algerian
source remarked that "any res
olution calling for negotiations
would be useless" because
France had shown herself un.
willing to negotiate.
A spokesman for the French
African group said its members
might vote to kill the Asian
African resolution unless the
idea Of negotiations was writ
ten into it.
Evening star., 1960-12-12
Warehouses Burn

HAMPTON, Va, Dec. IL
(AP). - Hampton FIRE marshal
Frank Hopkins reported dam
age in excess of 100000 in a
three-larm fire that destroyed
two large warehouses today
and partially destroyed an
other. The warehouses were
located within q block Of the
center Of Hampton.
Evening star., 1960-12-12
Pukistun Adds Coins

KARACHI-Pakistan's coin
age will change to the decimal
coinage system January /, 1861.
with the issuance Of coins of l.,
s.. and 10-paisa denominations
A hundred paisa will equal one
rupee. Sixteen and 4-paisa
coins now in circulation will not
be withdrawn.
Evening star., 1960-12-12
CeyIon Ready PIon
For Peace in Congo

UNITED NATIONS N Y. Dec. IL (AP)-Ceylon planned
to lay compromise peace PLAN for the Congo before the
United Nations Security Council today
Sir Claude the Ceyonese delegates worked during
the week end IN an attempt nd middle ground for the
Soviet blocand deal jointly with the African Forces
ninlorntes connected with the ll.naton council said
Evening star., 1960-12-12

craftsman Of the resolution,
was expected to introduce 1t
formally in the committee. Two
champions Of Algerian nation
alism. Iraqi Foreign Minister
Hashim Jawad and Jordaninain
Foreign Minister Abdul Monem
Rifali, were on the speakers
list.
Gabriel d'Arboussier, Minister
OF Justic of Senegal, was to
speak on behalf Of the French
and Belgian African group
the two Congos. CAMERON, the
Central African Republic, Chad,
Dahomey. Gabon, the Ivory
Coast. Malagsay. Niger. Senegal
and Upper Volta.
DifIicuIty Noted
Mr.. d'Arboussier told a re-
porter the United Nations might
well be given a role In solving
the Algerian problem but this
role must be negotiated with
France. He said he did not see
how the U. N. "can impose a