davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-07-19
HELP WOMEN

ACCOUNTS PAYABLE BOOK
good salary; 5-day wk. Reply
Box 7-H, Star.
ACCOUNTING CLERK = National
ing for girl who Is accurate
with ,ngures and has some typ
Ing ability: once is centrally To-
Gated; pleasant working condi-
tions and 37ls-hour week. Usual
%HRgx %sGHnRgSny for SsRst:; iss.ani:v i Can oAs. MS.
Accountant --S5,20
IInyestment hrm, excel. position.
BEkpr.;' BEk' Riy;rs.,s arl -------ssss'SSo99 S99
SECYS.- .-STENOS
Exec. secy., no shhd. Ito $500
orc. msr.' seey.; Bethesda.
secy., investm, sec. to $500
Secy.' some hkkpg., ins. - 500
Seey, Frenehs sEnglish--- 500
Sseys; Ss ssc1: Ssl' ..1di rSaioi law -s4; 800
Other Ofc. Positions
RRecep.- typ; uppsr, NV SIS
Keep, some shhd. $40
clk: -typists, 1D S65-S7b
keypunch oprs.. (2) .-----~-S SIS
Bkkps. mach. oprs., t3l so
ddresscg. oprs., PIX and srapho-
type oprs., file elks., cashiers.
oPEN TO PM. rHuRsSSSSYsss RssSS RS
ATLAS. AGENCY
1920 n. Y. Ave. NV. RE.7-B787
ACCTS. AND ALL OTHERS
BEGINNERS AND EXPERIENCED
CHECK FIRST WITH
COLUMBIA EMPL. SERV.
1341 9 NV. SUITE 224. ME. s-3e2s
ADMINISTRATIVE SECRETARY,
S6,b00. Top skills and BACKGROUND
required for this prestige position
as secy. to pres. Of large corp
ASSOCIATED PERSONNEL, l627
K st. NV, ST. 3-8beO.
ADMIN: sECYs.. white, many for
top men. Some are legal, good
sskills, days. To 45 yrs, to So
800 and up. " WOOD PERSON.
MEL Suite 232, Southern Bldg
s0e 10Th st. NV. at II. DI. q.
AQm1n. Secy. ----S5, 200
WIN report to senior executive of
international cultural group, In
terestinR subject matter. wifi work
With top-leVel Govt. and industry
Interior Decorator
Requires secretary without shhd.
beautiful SURROUNDINGS, will work
with public; $500 to start.
Secy., No Shhd. = $500
l-girl ofe.. will meet public; s days. |
Jr. Secy. ---------S365l
For newly organized TRANSFORMATION
group, Conn, ave. loc.; small
sssretarisl stan, very beautiful
Fields Agcy., EX. 3-25O8I
504 sheraton Bldg. III 18th NV.
ADM. SECYS. to So, 600
saT;o,pee selsst ,peesitlors 1,,-n, in Public RE-
EDUCATION, EMBASSIES AND
COMMERCIAL OFFICES.
PUBLIC REL, to SIS, 400
once mgr; educ; commercial.
PUBLICATION S1OOl
Administrative and general.
CAPITOL HILL $100I
AIRCRAFT - to S1oo'
TRADE ORG, ST. $4OO|
No shthd,, own responsibility.
Econonn. Consult, 81, 900
No shthd,. travel resery., etc.
CLK.-TYPISTS to S400I
Admin; travel; medical etc.
GIRL FRIDAYS S40OI
Mgnt:: trade org; eonsultant.
RECEIPT. ------ to $4O0I
JUNIORS ----- $70-$90I
CLERKS ------ $60-$8OI
MANY OTHERS
ROOM 227
woodward Bldg, 18th and H NV.
. Annette D. Tatelman
RE. 7-4414
MANAGER, salary, |
EastoVer, handy couple, ro experi-
ence necessary. Box 421-H, Star. |
ASST. B0OKKEEPER needed for
Salary open.
SUBURBAN PERSONNEL
Perpetual Bldg. 9. s. JU, 9-6lg6
AVON PUTS VACATION 3SR9 in |
your pocket! Be the AVON repres. |
IN your neighborhood. Cali Di. |
BARMAID-White, g nights \ WeeF
experienced, good salary Hpniy
JOHNNY'S. sth and & Sta.
after 3 pm.
BEAUTICIANs, man or woman: ex.
per; All around. Newly Eemodeled.
Top salary and comnission
JACKS, EN-. 2-1l71.
Evening star., 1960-07-19

OFFICE PERSONNEL
To work in new air conditioned
hospital: various duties open, typ
ing reQuire Opportunity for
young women who know general
office procedures, 40-hr. week.
Advancement encouraged. All tours
OF duty open. Apply WASHING
TON HOSPITAL CENTER, 10
Irving st. NV. personnel once,
Evening star., 1960-07-19
CLERK-TYPIST

For auto finance company In Sc.
Full or part time, pref. with e1-
per. in same business: small loan
or auto leadership. Call Ii.
3-2262, Mr.. COOKSON,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-01-03
W6~sl4d: S4petoa&:
O95
White TtOin - regularly 4.95

The famous super-quaty sheet with 200 threads
to every super-smooth inch. AT these prices, buy
years supply now and enjoy years of luxurious wear
with Supercale, the sheets that grow loveler with
every laundering =. the luxury that is never an
extravaganza.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-01-03

The high-count sheet with the famous name and
the fine silken finish that only Wamsutta can give
you Now for January at prices even lower than the
usual modest cost Stock your linen closet with
budpetl
The Sidney herald., 1960-12-07

YELLOWSTONE LIVESTOCK
COMMISSION COMPANY
December 4, 1860
SIDNEY, MONTANA
sTOCKERs & FEEDERS


REMARKS - Fed steers steady
to Csc higher. Heifers up to SOC
higher. Cows and bulls steady.
Good 30 choice steers - 22.0O-25.50
Med. to good steers --.-.-- 20!OO-Z.OO
Com. to med. steers 18.OO-21.00
Good to choice heifers 19.5O-22.50
Medium to good heifers 17.50-20.5O
Com. to med. heiferS 15.0O-18.00
Good to choice str calves 2 .00-32.00
Com. and med. str. calves 23.0O-28.O0
Good 30 oh. hfr. calves 24.00-27.00
Com. & med. mfr. calves 20.00-24.00
Stock COWS 700 selling later to-
day.
F1eshy feeder steers e way) None
Fedeer cows .--.-------..-. 12.OO-l6.O0
REMARKS - Stockers and feed
erS selling on very active market.
Steady with last week. Heavy buy
er demand. Regular sale every
Wednesday.
HOGS
The Sidney herald., 1960-12-07
Three Buftes

Rodeu BentSen and his friend
Hans Vik arrived home a week
ago Tuesday from Minneapolis
where they visited the Glen Lev
nos.
MIR. and Mrs. Dave Albin and
family we're Saturday evening Wis
itorS at the Ray Norby home near
Sioux Pass.
Mrs. Harold Franz and Mrs.
Dave Albin attended the fresh
man and sophomore mother and
daughter tea Thursday afternoon.
Saturday evening callers at the
Walter Bauman home were Mr..
and Mrs. A. w. Bradley of Crane.
Donna was spending several days
at the Russell Johnson home.
MIR. and Mrs. George Swenson
and family and Mrs. George Yoa-
kam and family spent Sunday at
the John Obergfen home.
MIR. and Mrs. Ted SchieldS Wis
ited at the Don Prop home We'd
nesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold BentSen
had Sunday dinner at the John
Almond home.
Miss Donna Obergfell and Sal
Verga of Billings were week end
guests of her grandparents. MI.
and Mrs. john Obergfell.
MIR. and Mrs. Ted SchieldS Wis
tied at the Jim Olson home at
Fairview Saturday.
The Sidney herald., 1960-12-07
Montana Winter
Fair Premiums
Being Mailed

Listing cash premiums of nearly
$4,000, programs of the annual
Montana Winter Fair are being
mailed from the fair office this
week, according TO Booth Holker,
manager. The 1861 Fair, which
started as the Bohemian Livestock
Show in the fall of 1945, opens its
18th annual event at the Gallatin
County Fairgrounds on January
%, 1861. Nearly half the pre-
miums Offered are in the beef
cattle division which comprises
the Largest show with 800 head
expected to be on exhibition this
year, directors in charge of the
various breeds estimate.
Sheep and swine will number
about 100 head each in the open
classes and dairy cattle about rs.
IN the junior division, fat lambs
are expected tc lead in numbers
with about rs head, and fat steers
and barrows TO number SIS head
each. Junior futurity offerings of
breeding animals will probably
exceed the 81 head shown last
wear, with the increased classes
and premiums Offered this year.
In addition to the livestock eX-
Inhibition, the household and APP
oiled arts division lists an extern
sive classification of needlework
and foods together with a varied
program of demonstrations and
champion competition of cooking
and baking. Cash premiums of
Tered in these events total $3.50
contributed by local businesses.
Rabbit and pigeon shows are
listed as a feature attraction cd
the six day show, and a number
of entertainment features r in
cluded in the program. Livestock
sales are scheduled throughout the
week which will attract buyers
from all points in Montana ano
a number of adjacent states.
EARLY season requests for infor-
nation ON entries indicates the
number of exhibitors will exceed
the 267 who had livestock in com
petition last year, Holker said
Open class swine entries close De-
cember 80, and other open class
livestock on January 8. Juniel
division entries close January Is
Entries are limited to Mountain
producers.
The Sidney herald., 1960-12-07

, 1860. King Features Syndicate. Inc.
The Sidney herald., 1960-12-07
{S2PAREnT PROBLEMS
Hazards Of Matches
Must Be Taught Early

Begin as soon as the child
can creep and toddle. You may
get quickest results if you pur-
posely leave a lighter or box Of
matches at a certain place
within his reach and center
your efforts on teaching him
to avoid it.
Say 1t Once
Say "No!" just once as he
reaches for it, instantly apply
ing a. sharp slap on his hand
or thigh. Thereafter, never
shout mol" or pull him away.
Say the word in a normal tone
as information to be accompa-
MED always with pain. Indeed,
mol" might well go unsaid by
and by if pain occurs immedi-
ately and without exception.
Just as he hears mol" and
gets instant pain in connection
with other forbidden acts, OBJ
jects or places, aim always to
have available some object or
activity he may turn to with
approval and satisfaction.
my bulletins, "First Steps
in Safety" and "Love and Re-
straint', may be had by send
ing a self addressed, U. S.
stamped envelope to me in care
of this newspaper.)
Answering Parents Questions
Q. Our four-year-old boy does
not say some words plainly.
When I try to teach him the
correct pronunciation, he balks
and argues he is saying it right.
If I keep after him, he won't
try at all.
A. To help him, you must
win him to want to pronounce
the word right. Be always so
patient and skillful that he will.
The moment he resists, try
no further.
Read a great deal to him, be-
ing sure to pronounce the words
he has trouble with slowly and
! clearly.
lres Syndicate. Inc.
The Sidney herald., 1960-12-07
TNR?l
-N0IS
Bv GARRY CLEVELAND MYERS, Ph.D.

MANY LIVES are lost and
homes destroyed because chill
dren play with matches.
Now and then a parent writes
Of a child as old as five, eight
or ten, who has started one or
more fires with matches. Some
times he does it alone, some
times with other children.
Proper Approach
Such a child needs to have
matches and lighters kept away
from him and to have no oppor-
tunity to start a fire without
apprehension and immediate eff
fective punishment.
He needs constant supervision
over a long period, guidance in
creative and constructive fun;
also enjoyment of worthwhile
achievement, wholesome play
with many other children of his
own age and abundant security
in a happy family atmosphere
of understanding and love.
Not A Game
Although it may be whole
some for this child to be per-
mitted to strike a match in a
normal situation, or use a light
er in the presence of an adult,
it hardly would be if, on his
urging, opportunities for him to
do this were also improvised.
If all adults in the home were
so dependable as always to
leave matches and lighters out
of the youngsters reach, the
problem of educating him to
avoid them might be easy. But
nearly always there's someone
who leaves his fire-starters ly-
ing around.
Instant Pain
Go on keeping them out of
the youngsters a h. Also
teach him. by means of instant
pain, never to touch or handle
them. especially before the age
of six.
a 1850 King Feat
The Sidney herald., 1960-12-07
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate of EMELLA NELSON, De-
ceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the
undersigned Phillip F. Schmoll, Ad-
ministrator of the estate of Emelia
Nelson deceased, to the creditors of
and all persons having claims against
the said deceased, to exhibit them
with the necessary vouchers within
four "a months after the first pub
LEGATION of this notice, to the said
Phillip F. Schmoll at the law office of
Milton G.. Anderson, attorney for Adj
miniStrator, located in The New Sid
ney Drug Store Building, Sidney,
Montana. the place appointed for the
transaction of the business of the
estate.
Dated December 7, 1860.
PHILLIP F. SCHMOIL
Administrator of the Estate of
Emelia Nelson. Deceased.
MILTON G. ANDERSON
Post Office and Business Address
The New Sidney Drug Store Building
Sidney, Montana
Attorney for Administrator
(Pub. Dec. 7, IA, 81 and 28)) J.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
SEVENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF
THE STATE OF MONTANA, IN AND
FOR THE COUNTY OF RICHLAND
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF X. URL deceased.
NOTICE OF TIME SET FOR PROVING
OF WILL AND HEARING APP
PLICATION FOR LETTERS
TESTAMENTARY.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, that
there has been presented to and filed
with this Court, an instrument pur-
ported to be the Last Will and Tesla
ment of Charles R. Hurry, deceased,
n that a petition has been filed
with the Court for the probate of
the same as the Last Will and Tesla
ment of Charles r. Hurry, deceased,
together with a petition for the is
Suance of Letters Testamentary to
Dorothea Churchill and Otto I. Hab-
edank, and that Wednesday, the 18th
day of December, 1860, at 600 A. M.
at the Courtroom of said Court in the
Court House at Sidney, Richland
County. Montana, has been set as the
time and place for the proof of said
viii and for the hearing of said pc
tition, at which time and place any
and all persons interested in said
estate, may appear in opposition there
to and contest or file objections to
the same, as provided by law.
DATED this 9th day of December,
1860.
Alma Murphy
CLERK OF COURT
COURT SEAL)
BRATTTN, HABEDANK & CUMMING
Sidney National Bank Building
Sidney, Montana
Attorneys for Petitioner
The Sidney herald., 1960-12-07
NOTICE OF

There will be a public meeting of
School Dis. No. 80 on Dec. Il. 1860 at
7 o'clock in the evening at the Pole
vile School for the purpose of dis
cussing consolidation with school dis
tricts /, 3 and IA.
The Sidney herald., 1960-12-07
THE WEATHER"
Day Weather Forecast

Temperatures through Mon
day will average above normal
in the west with precipitation,
normal in the east with precip-
itation. Some warming Thurs
day and Sunday, cooling Fri
day and Saturday. Highs most
ly 35-4O in west, 20-40 in east.
Lows 1880 west, $40 in east.
Light precipitation mostly as
scattered snow in mountains
Friday and Saturday. Total
precipitation less than is of
an inch.
The Sidney herald., 1960-12-07

REMINDERS: Our local mer-
chants will be open Monday
and Wednesday nights from
now through December 21st fer
your shopping convenience. Do
your Christmas shopping early
this year and take advantage
of the many fine bargains be-
ing offered by our own retail
stores. Remember there are no
shipping charges to pay if you
buy locally.
The Sidney herald., 1960-12-07
SIDNEY CASH A
Wednesday Noon Quotations:
Farmers Nero. and Occidenf
Park Northern Spring Wheat:

Other Wednesday Markets
,ream, No. 1, per Id. butterfat S.54
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-12-22

, toe, red and green ribbon, and
Christmas ball decorations. The
products was named by Pat
Locastro, as the "Kisseltoe."
This Kisseltoe is a huge success,
and production is strained to
the hilt to fill orders.
The Euclid Savings Associa-
tion, on Lake Shore blvd, in
Euclid, purchased several extra
large "Kisseltoes" for the banks
Christmas decorations.
Members of The Teen Pro-
ducts Company sponsored by
UARCO Incorporated are: Rom
aid Kalnasy, 19801 Lake Shore
blvd, president; Donald Larick,
33480 Roberts, vice president;
Karen Engelbrecht, 1850 Glen
ridge, treasurer; Sonia Jerkic,
1907 Naumann ave., secretary;
Dave Leibitzkee, 38359 Poplar
dr., production manager; Nancy
Kaston, 160 East 207th ST., per-
sonnel manager; Pat Locastro,
2050 Miami rd., sales manager;
Sandy Spolar, 715 East 254th
ST., assistant treasurer; 10 Ann
Reed, 1921 East 252nd ST.,
assistant secretary, and Judy
Ducsay, 343O5 Stevens, safety
manager.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-12-22
Death Will
Not Take
A Holiday

The National Safety Coun-
Gil today estimated that as
many as $40 deaths may result
from traffic accidents during
the 78 hour Christmas weekend
unless the nations motorists
and pedestrians exercise extra
caution on the streets and
highways.
The Council said the death
toll could be reduced substan-
TALLY if special care is taken
to observe the rules of safe
driving and safe walking.
speeding and alcohol remain
the chief accomplices in traffic
Deaths" said Howard Pyle,
president of the Council.
"Studies have shown speed
ing or travelling too fast for
road conditions to be a factor
in up to $50 Of the traffic
deaths on previous Christmas
holidays. More than half the
drivers involved in fatal acci-
dents during the Christmas
holidays had been drinking"
Pyle had the following ad-
vice:
/. Pay extra attention to
speed limits, traffic and wealth
er conditions.
2. Avoid drinking before
driving.
8. Get an extra-early start
for long trips, plan to stop
driving as early as three or
four in the afternoon.
4. Remember courtesy on
the road, exercise common
sense at all times and use your
seat belts.
Virtually all the nations "a
million motor vehicles will be
on the streets and highways
some time between 6 p. m. Fri
day and midnight Monday, Dec.
23rd-26th. They will roll up
some six billion miles, 200 mil
lion more than during a nom
holiday period of comparable
length, according to the Coun-
Gil.
Traffic deaths would number
$50 on q non-holiday weekend
this time of year. Last years
Christmas weekend toll was
600, a record high for a three
day Christmas weekend.
Reduction of traffic deaths
must essentially be the respon-
sibility of the people of our
land" said Pyle. "On the high
ways and streets, we must all
learn to be our brothers keep
ers,"
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-12-22
Beware Of Bennies" ("

dos can have alarming effects.
Dizziness, hallucinations, slow
down of reflexes, a dreaminess
that makes rational thinking
almost impossible are typical
results.
These stimulants are so much
in demand, in some places, that
they are actually being "boot-
legged" into service stations,
lunch counters and other spots
frequented by highway drivers.
They should be purchased by
prescription only, from a phar-
macist.
So, if yop have a long trip
ahead, do not rely on "bennies".
They have cost many lives in
unexplainable accidents.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-12-22
Christmas Vigil Choice Allowed

Since Dec. 23rd is a Friday
those observing the vigil or
that day will automatically full.
full the Friday abstinence
Those who observe the vigi
fast-abstinence on Saturday
Dec. Oath, must also abstain
from meat on Friday, Dec
23rd.
Catholics receiving H o y
Communion at the Midnight
Mass, are allowed to eat solid
food up to three hours before
receiving.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-12-22

Do you know what a "ben-
ME" is?
They are dangerous, and the
National Safety Council has
sent out a nationwide warning
about them. The Safety Council
feels that the citizens should
be alerted to this danger, a pill
that has caused many deaths
through accidents.
The pills called "bennies''
benzedrine pills which are used
by drivers to keep them awake
on long, firing trips. Now this
is dangerous because they are
self-administered and an over
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-12-22

The Cathlic Christmas Vigi
fast and abstinence may be oh.
served either the day before
Christmas or one day earlier
Dec. 23rd.
Pope John last year gave
Catholics permission to trans
fer the fast-abstinence to the
earlier date If they wish. The
choice is up to each individual
but the vigil fast-abstinence
(no meat and only one full
meal must be observed on one
day or the other.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-12-22
OLD TIME SKATERS

The Old Timers Roller Skat.
ers will hold sessions the Sec
ond Wednesday of every month
at the new Euclid Rollerdrome
New members are welcome
Call Don Smith, RE. 1908 for
further information.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-12-22

The U RICO Incorporated,
13300 Colt rd., is sponsoring a
Junior Achievement group the
Teen Products. Their first pro-
duct is q very attractive Kissing
Ball made from painted chicken
wire, and trimmed with mistle-
Evening star., 1960-06-10
BY the Associated Press

Zengakuren, the leftwing stu
dent group that staged the
demonstrations against White
House Press Secretary James
C. Hagerty today, is an organ
ization of undetermined size but
extreme vehemence.
Its leaders claim to repre-
sent a majority of japanese
students, but few think they do.
Membership probably numbers
in the thousands and they make
up in noise for whatever they
lack in numbers. Shouting Slo-
gans, waving banners, staging
sit-down demonstrations and
buildings and their tactical
mainstays.
Zengakuren - the Japanese
abbreviation for their official
name National Students Self
Government Association - has
followed a consistent policy of
staging demonstrations to pro-
test japanese ties to the United
States.
Evening star., 1960-06-10
Extreme Toctics Mark
japanese Demonstrators

Their measures have been
viewed as so extreme that for
a time their Communist allies
disowned them. That was dur
ing the presummit Soviet
peaceful coexistence campaign,
Funds from the japanese Com.
munist Party and the Sohyo
Labor Federation were reported
to have been cut off. Whether
the financial spigots opened up
again for the demonstrations is
not known-but it is not un-
likely.
Before the current campaign,
the groups biggest demonstra-
tion took place January ,l6.
Zengahuren demons traitors
blocked the way to the airport
so Prime Minister Nobusuke
Kishi had to take a back way
out of Tokyo for his flight to
Washington, where he signed
the United States-Japan Secur-
ity treaty. Eighty Zengakuren
leaders were Jailed for that
demonstration.
Evening star., 1960-06-10
EISENHOWER
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
their own cause with their vio-
lent demonstration.
The department itself was
officially silent, but diplomats
assessing the situation pri-
vately predicted a revulsion
among the Japanese people
against the rioting.
At the Capitol, Senator Hum
phrey, Democrat of Minnesota,
disagreed Professionally with
the decision to 90 ahead with
the trip.
Senator Humphrey called the
demonstration against the
United States emissaries "a di-
rect affropt to the American
people" and said the Eisen-
hover visit should be called of
unless the Japanese govern
ment gives absolute guaran-
tees" that the President will
not be personally molested.
Senate Democratic Leader
johnson Of Texas said, I'VE
must regard this incident as
another example of blind Com
munist fanaticism which pre-
sents such danger to free in
stitutions."
AS to the Presidents trip,
Senator johnson said, II GER
tainly would not presume to
give the President advice on a
matter so definitely within his
own Jurisdiction" The Texan
said the conduct of foreign af-
fairs is in the hands of the
President. and he has avail
able to him the best advice as
to what should or should not
be done.
Senate Democratic whip
Evening star., 1960-06-10

end Of its working day without
interference.
The demonstrators, out to
convince Mr.. Hagerty that Mr..
Eisenhower should postpone his
trip, claim their real target is
Mr.. Kishi because his Liberal
Democratic Party pushed the
new United States-Japan Sc
curity alliance through the
lower house Of parliament in a
violent session May 20.
They claim an Eisenhower
visit would strengthen Mr.. XII
shi's government. They want
Mr.. Kishi to resign, dissolve
parliament before the. treaty
automatically becomes effective
June 10, and hold a general
election in which the public
could vote for or against the
treaty. The leftiSt opposition
contends the treaty, by giving
America bases in Japan for at
least 10 more years. opens Japan
to the threat of attack.