davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-07-12
CONSTANTINE BROWN
Carnival Amid World Crisis

its own, including embarrass-
ment to the Eisenhower ad-
miniStration in this election
year, seems to have recently
decided differently.
The Cuban government
has now become undeniably
a puppet which follows every
order from the Kremlin.
Hence CaStro'S new approach
to this vital question for us
which was best Illustrated
by his regimes scorning of
the rent check for the base.
Russia would rather have
an excellent ready-made
naval base than spend time
and effort building one or
more new ones. At the same
time Moscow expects to place
the administration in a new
predicament. If we take the
needed strong measures to
support our undeniable rights
to Guantanamo there will be
a hue and cry from the Red
minions Communists and
"iberalS") throughout the
world that America is a
"colonialist power" and the
Soviet Union will take oc-
casion to appear as the de-
fender of American OPP
pressed CubanS."
We shall be hailed before
the United Nations to be
stigmatized as military ag-
greSSorS in the same way the
Cubans are attempting to
declare us economic aggres-
Sors because we cut some of
their sugar quota.
If on the other hand we
yield to the expected Cuban
demands on Guantanamo We
could lose the last Vestige of
prestige in Latin America to
the best advantage of inter-
national communism.
Evening star., 1960-07-12
RALPH McGILL
World Tuning In on Big Show

Maybe it will all work out
for the best. But there is a
danger that foreign viewers
will not understand this
folkway.
The list is impressive. AS
of this writing BBC's Euro
vision" is planning to tape
each days proceedings, fly it
to Canada and thence to
London by jet. The tape will
be shown daily on television
in every country in Europe.
The Japanese have their
radio crews here. So do the
Australians and other nations
of the world. Radio Free Eu-
rope and the Voice of Ameri-
ca will broadcast daily. Radio
Prague has asked for creden-
tials, but at last check had
not picked them up. If they
do. it will mean the Com
muniSt Czech radio system
will select what will seem the
most likely to distort the
meaning of the convention
and make our instrument Of
democracy appear as ridicu-
lous as possible.
1t is a solemn thought
a billion listeners per day
all around the world. And the
listeners in Europe and Asia
will hear details as quickly
as the resident of Los An
geles.
1t is dificult for us to COM
prehend that our show has
become a focus for the ears
and eyes of the world. But
it has.
Evening star., 1960-07-12
Convention Delegates Appear UnmindfuI
OF World Crises and WorIike Thunder

- - -
thoughtful, well informed
Americans-the best l,52t in
the party-chosen in the first
instance for their knowledge
and judgment, is not even
mentioned. The system is crit
icized outside but not inside
the party except OCCASION
ally as delegates take their
hair down to one ano her and
admit the current method Is
seriously defective.
This writer has watched at
first hand every campaign
since 1912 and has attended
every national convention
since 1916. So this is the
23rd convention in a row,
and it must be confessed that
they have changed very
little over the years. They
are still the same childish
spectacles they have always
been.
Oddly enough, as one looks
back, there has been an in
ternational crisis in the back
ground more often than not.
In 1916, World War I was on,
and the Democrats at st.
Louis were boaSting that
President Wilson had ''kept
us out of war" Yet within
a few months thereafter
America had entered the
war.
Resentment against Amer
ican entry into that war
caused the Democrats to lose
in 1920. The Republicans
campaigned thereafter con-
tinuously against Americas
participation in the League
of Nations and gradually the
Democrats came to the same
conclusion. Franklin D.
Roosevelt, who had been ar
IDENTIFY for the league in 1920
as the Democratic candidate
for Vice President, deserted
his friends in that cause in
1882 to get needed support
in his effort to win the Dem
ocratic presidential nomina-
ton at the Chicago conven-
ton.
International affairs played
Evening star., 1960-07-12

LOS ANGELES.-with the
national ticket and the plat
form virtually nailed down
before the echoes of the key
note address had died in the
far reaches of the Sports
Arena, Democrats were deep
ly involved in the problem of
party unity.
The, ticket was following
the predicted trend. 1t ap-
peared that Senators John
Kennedy and Stuart Syming-
ton would carry the party
banner and that q staunchly
liberal platform would be
adopted.
But no blitz such as Sena-
tor Kennedy has stage-man-
aged here could be achieved
without wounds. These
wounds were openly bleeding
in the State caucuses and in
the camps Of Senator Ken
nedy'S defeated rivals, Sena-
tor Lyndon johnson in par
ticular.
The special strains of an
unusual situation center up
on Senator Johnson for two
reasons. He will still be the
Senate majority leader no
matter who wins in Novem-
ber, and it seems certain that
his already-large majority
will be then increased.
OF more immediate i'm
portance is the fact that he
adjourned Congress in order
to promote his presidential
ambitions and that it will
return after the conventions
Evening star., 1960-07-12
German Freed
In Girls Death

FRANKFURT, Germany,
July IL (AP).-A German
court today acquitted Heinz
Pohlmann Of charges of mur-
dering RoSemarie Nitribitt,
postwar Germany's most noto-
rious prostitute.
The court of three judges
and six laymen found that the
prosecution had failed to pro-
duce sufficient evidence against
the 38-year-old salesman who
had been Rosemarie's friend.
Pohlmann, who authored one
Evening star., 1960-07-12
Politicians Crate as Khrushchev
Eggs on His Puppets in Cuba

American politicians are
indulging in the customary
carnival known as political
conventions and this year the
show takes place while the
world is in a critical condi-
ton unparalleled in history.
Most critical is the Situa-
ton of the United States,
which has assumed global OBJ
legations and is facing enc
mics far more dangerous
than ever. There is no longer
merely a threat to freedom,
generally speaking. as was
the case 21 years ago when
Hitler started World War II.
The threat is to the very
existence Of the United
States itself.
international communism
has given destruction of the
United States top priority in
its program. Nikita Khrush-
chev would prefer to do this
by forcing us into economic
bankruptcy. In order to do
it he may have to light a
number of brush fires.
Khrushchev has threaten
ed us with long range mis-
SileS in the event we insisted
on preserving our rights and
international law in Cuba.
This was followed by Russian
charges of continued aerial
espionage despite President
Eisenhower's assurances.
Khrushchev's missile rat
things are regarded by the
administration as a war of
nerves. We have good rea-
sons to believe that the Com
munist boss is as scared as
we are by the urospects of a
Evening star., 1960-07-12

nuclear war. But he is try
ing his very best-with a
greater degree of success
than our officialdom had ex-
pected-to create an impos-
sible situation for us in the
Western Hemisphere. His
greatest success so far has
been in Cuba. The Castro
gang and its hidden directors
(Russian and Chinese "ad-
visersO have not only confis-
Gated American property but
intend now to deny us the
use of Guantanamo naval
base, which we hold under
an agreement with the Gu
ban government.
Guantanamo is vital to us
for the protection of the
Western Hemisphere against
submarine warfare in a con-
ventional war-the only kind
Khrushchev has in mind at
present. Some so Nazi sub
marines threatened the free
world until nearly the end
of World War II. The Rus
slams have a minimum of $50
submersibles. Although they
may have conceivably devel-
oped atomic submarines,
there is no doubt that they
need badly a base in the
Caribbean to wage a success
full war against us.
There has been talk about
engineers from Russia and
the satellite countries build
ing submarines bases in Cuba.
This apparently prompted
CaStro's statements last year
that he did not intend to in
terfere with Guantanamo.
But Moscow, for reasons of
Evening star., 1960-07-12
81 Missing in Amazon

BELEM, Brazil, July II
(AP).- ApaSsenger launch on
the Amazon overturned and
sank yesterday with 80 persons
aboard. No survivors were re-
ported. Among the missing
was Mayor Alceu Cavalcante of
Vizeu, and his family.
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-27

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
SEVENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
OF THE STATE OF MONTANA,
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY
OF RICHLAND
BRUCE MAYES,
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-27
Lambert

The Alliance Young People
drove to Richey on Monday eve
ming for a joint meeting and
social hour with the Richey group.
They roller-skated before the pro-
gram and lunch.
The Lambert Saddle Club spon-
sored a whist party at the local
gym on Saturday evening.
Nh. and Mrs. Ben Rogers and
children were dinner guests of
the CORN Petersons on Sunday.
Rev. and Mrs. Alfred Peterson
of Billings visited the Lambert
Alliance Church on Sunday.
They are affiliated with the
American Sunday School Union.
Mrs. CORN Peterson Jr. and
girls spet last weekend in Sidney
at the Les Schilling home. Mrs.
Hay Holte came down from Bill
ings to visit with them and her
parents.
The next meeting of the PTA
will be held on Feb. LIST. At that
time the film will be shown
which was to have been viewed
in connection with the talk on
re-districting.
On Sunday evening a group of
men went to Richey to make plans
for a family night program to be
held at the Richey church on Feb.
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-27
w. Diekey
Funeral Thursday

Funeral services for John Will
son Dickey, 80, of Fairview will
be held at 2 pm. Thursday in
Community Presbyterian Church
in Fairview with the Rev. George
Sanders of Lonsdale Methodist
Church in Sidney officiating. Mr..
Dickey died Sunday in Fairview.
He was born in DOans, Ind, Oct.
10, 1870 the SON of Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew Dickey and married the
former Minnie Garrett, Sept. II,
1890 in Terre Haute. Mr.. Dickey
worked in Indiana coal mines and
operated a sawmill and nursery
in that state before coming to
Montana in 1909 where he home
steaded near Java. He later lived
in Fit. Union before coming to
Fairview in 1887 where he oper-
ated a harvest contracting bust
ness until his retirement in 1851.
Survivors include his wife;
three daughters, Mrs. Merle A.
McGrath of Williston, N. Oak,
and Mrs. Fannie B. Yadon and
Mrs. Opal Gagner, both of Fair
view; four sisters, Mrs. Emma
Ackors of Frankfurt, Ind, Mrs.
Minnie Fields Of Kokomo, Ind,
Mrs. Ida Martinsdale of Scotland,
Ind, and Mrs. Clara Wright OF
Sullivan, Ind; IA grandchildren
and "a great grandchildren.
Burial will be in Fairview
cemetery. g
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-27
Horse Creek

The Horse Greek School Board
met at the Left Hanson home
Tuesday evening for their Janu-
airy meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. ErShel Steckman
are the proud parents of a baby
girl, born on January Is at the
Sidney Memorial Hospital. They
have named her Rebecca Elaine.
Linda Kay Steckman has been
staying with the Left Hanson's for
the past ten days.
Harvard Peterson and Clifford
Falkenhagen have been busy haul
ing hay to the various ranches
around this area.
The Hay Draw All Club met at
the Butch Kuykendahl home Sat-
urday, January %. After the bus
mess meeting a demonstration
was given for the boys, while a
sewing lesson was given to the
girls. The hostess served a tasty
lunch.
The Alexander PTA sponsored
a fun night Saturday evening. The
parents provided entertainment by
doing various skits, or dances,
much to the enjoyment of the
audience.
The AISLE Pedersons attended the
Sidney : Laurel basketball game
Saturday evening.
Church services were held in
the afternoon last Sunday at the
Highland Lutheran Church.
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-27
Yellowstone Twp.

The East Fairview School bas-
ketball team has made two out of
town trips recently when they
played at Trenton and at Savage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Heinle were
supper guests at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. A. w. Stoll, and their
daughter, Mrs. Florence Fred who
has been visiting here from
Helena.
Mrs. Grace Reep, County Health
Nurse, was a local caller on Tues
day of this week.
Nh. and Mrs. Clarence Houchen
from Wolf Point were supper
guests at the Irwin Noyes home
Wednesday.
M. and Mrs. William Moore
accompanied by MIR. and Mrs.
Maurice Eldridge returned home
from Missoula on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Robbins
are here from Idaho called by
the death of his brother, Clarence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tex Bender were
weekend guests at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Liebelt.
During the recent Christmas
Seal Sale the amount to date for
the, county is $4,000. Anyone
who has not sent in their money
may still do so. The recent testing
clinic in East Fairview and the
folloW-up work done on this work
was all sponsored by the Nc
Kenzie County tuberculosis and
Health Association, out of funds
from the Seal Sale.
Mrs. Roy Gregory was an over
night patient at the Sidney Mem
orial Hospital n day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Alquist and
family came from Glendive on
Sunday to visit her mother, Mrs.
Marie Swenson and the Kermit
Swenson and David Iversons.
Mrs. Florence Fred and Mrs.
Aida Welsch were guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. OrVille
Martin on Monday evening.
Mrs. Vern Vanderhoof was
hostess to the members of the East
FairvieW school faculty at her
home on Friday night.
Word has been received here
by relatives that Dale Sanderson
has been seriously i'll with pue-
monia in a Spokane Hospital. He
is much improved at the present
time.
Mrs. Martha Dahl is spending
sometime at the home of her son
Charles in WilliSton.
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-27
OTTO HABEDANK SPEAKS
TO REPUBLICAN WOMEN

The Republican Women's CLUB
met Monday, January 25 at the
Moose Hall with President Mrs.
V. H. Ross presiding. New officers
elected for 1860 are = President:
Mrs. Bob Jarvis; Vice President:
Mrs. c. L. Alexander; and Secre-
tary Treasurer: Mrs. j. A.
Weitz. Members r reminded to
pay their dues and anyone inter-
ested is welcome to join the club.
The main speaker for the after
noon was Otto Habedank, Sidney
attorney, who spoke to the group
on the topic practical Politics.
MIR. Habedank stressed the fact
that we should each be a con-
structive citizen and reminded
the club members and guests 1t
is the combined efforts OF every
individual that brings results.
Lunch was served following the
meeting and hostesses were Mrs.
Me- hesney, Mrs. Kincaid and
Mrs. Habedank.
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-27
INTERMEDIATE YOUTH
FELLOWSHIP HOLD MEETING

The intermediate Youth Fellow
ship group met at 100. We all
left together for a skating and
shedding party at the Sterling Swi-
CART farm. The group gathered at
the Swigart's after an afternoon
of fun for refreshments and pro-
gram. Linda Douglas gave the
devotions.
Diana Henderson will have pro-
gram, Arlys Hollum, the devotions,
Candy Swigart will have games,
and Bob Goss and Arlys Hollum
will serve lunch at the January
81 meeting at 500 pm. in the
Parsonage Fellowship Room. Also
we elected a new reporter, Bob
GOSS.
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-27
HOUSE WARMING HONORING
VIOLET PETERSEN FAMILY

Violet Petersen and her daugh-
tiers, Barbara and Janice, were
pleasantly. surprised Sunday eve
ming, Jan. II, when a group of
relatives and friends gathered at
their home for a House Warming.
A delicious lunch was brought
and served by the surprise guests
and Mrs. Petersen and her daugh-
tiers were presented with a lovely
gift from the group for their new
home.
A birthday cake was served in
Barbara'S honor and all joined in
singing the birthday song to her.
A very enjoyable evening was
had by all present.
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-27

TIN and the Lambert church on
Feb. 14th. Among those who went
up were Norman Lindevig, Orlan
Moen, Lowell and Ray Qualey,
Grant Burgess, Warren Petrik and
Oscar Kvaalen. The meeting was
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-27

held at the parsonage and sheg
also practicised singing.
Nita Thiessen went to Sidney
to consult the DR.. on Monday be-
cause of a slight injury at school.
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-27

The economic troubles of the
world would be solved if there
were enough fortunes to go
around.
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-27
CARD OF THANKS

would like to thank DR.. Harper
and the nurses of the hospital for
the good care / received during my
illness. My thanks for the cards
and flowers.
Sincerely,
Mrs. Mabel Swihart
2-1tc
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-27
Save On Reversible Protection!
Fitted Mattress Pad

Special Penney price for the
cover that smooths on fast,
gives padded comfort Ex-
tras like bleached cotton fill
ing, tape edge, Sanforized(R)
elastic-held tuck-under.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20
SEAMS
TO NE
Mems Travelling Cases
Make q Good Gift
BY PATRICIA SCOTT

back piece with o 4-inch flap
extending. Hold edges to-
gether with paper clips and
stitch down center Joining
both pieces and forming two
pockets.
4. Bind outside edges.
catching both front and
back pieces and continue
binding edges Of flap to
complete.
Shoe Bag
l. Cut pattern as shown,
back and flap 6 inches by %
inches, front 6 inches by Is
inches and gusset 4 inches
by SO inches.
2. Bind together one long
edge of gusset to front piece,
rounding curves carefully.
3. Cut 6-inch top straight
edge evenly and bind.
4. Bind together remaining
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20

It's so very easy to decide
on q gift for a woman, but
q man is a problem every
time. He gets more ties and
shirts than he needs, not to
mention socks. Most Of the
other odds and ends he
probably doesn't need, like
or want.
If he takes many business
trips or prides himself in
keeping his wardrobe in good
order, the thing for him is
a set Of plastic cases for
shirts. handkerchiefs and
shoes. This is a lovely gift
for a teenager to give her
father, but I doubt that her
budget will allow her to buy
a set. So let her make them.
Dad will take pride in show
ing them to all Christmas
visitors.
You'll need: l yard clear
plastic film; 8 yards bias
trim in candy stripe design;
matching thread and a new
sharp machine needle.
Handkerchief Case:
/. Cut pattern as Illus
trated, 6 inches by Il inches.
2. Bind the 6-inch straight
edge with striped trim. The
binder sewing machine at
tachment will make this
much easier.
8. Fold curved edge over
so you have a 4-inch flap.
4. Bind around edges Of
sides and flap.
Shirt Case:
/. Cut pattern as illus
trated, front IA inches by %
inches; case back and flap Is
inches by % inches.
2. Bind 22-inch straight
edge of case front.
3. Place front piece over
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20
CIub-SIotes
Holiday Fete

The "i4-40 Club" the teen
age and young adult cerebral
palsied of Montgome cry
County. win meet Friday for
a Thanksgiving party given
by the welfare committee Of
the Junior Woman's Club of
Chevy Chase. The party viii
be held at 8:15 pm. at the
Jessup Blair recreation CEN
ter in Silver Spring.
The evenings entertain
ment will be four-part har-
rnony by a group from the
Bethesda Presbyterian
Church and q barbershop
group from the Civil Aero
nautics Board.
Arrangements for the en-
tertainment. decorations, and
refreshments have been made
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20
Miss Tunnnn
Is Married

Judge and Mrs. Edward A.
Tamm announce the mar
riage of their daughter Grace
Cornelia to Mr.. Mario F.
Escudero, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Mario F. Escudero of
San Juan, Puerto Rico.
The wedding took place
yesterday in the Most Blessed
Sacrament Church.
The bride is a graduate of
Stone Ridge School and New
ton College.
Mr.. Escudero was gradu-
ated from Georgetown Pre-
paratory School and Cornell
University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20
Benefit
Scheduled
By AIunnnoe

The Bennington Alumnae
Association Of Metropolitan
Washington is sponsoring q
benefit showing of the Aim
'The Little Fugitive" at 1890
Saturday morning at the Cal
vert Theater.
Proceeds will go to the
scholarship fund. Tickets
will be available at the box
office the morning of the
showing or can be obtained in
advance by contracting Miss
Patricia Sullivan.
Members of the benefit
committee include Mrs. David
Shaw, Mrs. Walpole Davis,
Mrs. Robert e. Lee and Mrs.
Gerald o. Herndon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20

hands perspire while sewing
on it and the film gets sticky
and hard to work with,
sprinkle some talcurn powder
on both hands and plastic.
q y y \
Miss Scott is oIwoys glad to hear
from her readers. and whenever
possible will use their questions in
her column. but because Of the greet
volume Of moil received dolly. she
connot answer individuol letters.
Copyright. 1860, Field Enterprises. Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20


edge of gusset to back piece,
letting flap extend 8 inches
and continue binding edge
of flap until complete.
When cutting pattern for
each case, be sure to round
the corners necessary and
keep other edges straight. as
illustrated.
BY the way. when cutting
plastic film. make sure your
scissors are very sharp or
they will chop the edges.
Also, If you find that your
Evening star., 1960-06-10
Fuirfux Park
Bond Vote to
Be Reviewed

RICHMOND, June 10 (AP) -
The State Supreme Court
agreed today to review a lower
court decision unfolding the
validity of Fairfax County's
park bond issue.
/ The Fairfax County Tax
payers Alliance contended the
issue was invalid on grounds
the ballot failed to separate
the purposes for which the
money was to be spent, the
ballot was not in proper form
and because authorities failed
to call for a recount.
The bond issue, submitted to
Fairfax voters in last Noyem-
ber'S general election, would
authorize the county super
visors to issue bonds totaling
$4.8 million.
AS announced, the issue
passed by 1866 to 1880. with
313 votes reported as void.
In asking for the appeal the
taxpayers alliance contended
the Fairfax County Circuit
Court erred in denying a re-
count.
Evening star., 1960-06-10

trict Committee remove their
names from the discharge pc
tition for the District home
rule bill.
I'VE regret" the leagues
said. that you do not support
the bill and are particularly
concerned lest your efforts to
have Congressman remove
their names from the dis
charge petition make a House
vote on the bill impossible this
session"
The leagues said the meas
ure, which has passed the Sen
ate with support of the Presi-
dent and Vice President, de
serves a chance to be voted OH
by the House"
The letters were signed by
the presidents of the four
Northern Virginia leagues,
Mrs. Wilson Hodgin, Alexan-
dria; Mrs. Herbert Sufit, Ar
lington; Mrs. Terry Dalton,
Fairfax, and Mrs. Walter
Cronin, Falls Church.
Evening star., 1960-06-10
Arlington Takes
Registrations
For Day Camps

The Arlington County De-
partment of Recreation and
Parks announced that it is
now taking registrations for
summer day camps for chill
dren aged seven to 13. Children
may be registered either in
person or by mail at the Recre-
alton Center, 800 N. Park
drive, Arlington.
The day camps will be at
Bon Air Park, North Lexing-
ton and Wilson boulevard;
Lubber Run Park, North Sec
ond and Columbus streets, and
at Bancroft Park, ALTO South
Four Mile Run drive. They will
be operated Monday through
Friday from 8:45 am. to AIS
pm.
There will be three camp
periods of three weeks dura-
ton: June 20-July 8: July IL
July %; and August 1-Aug-
ust 10.
Camping activities will in
clude swimming instruction,
crafts, singing, cook-outs, fire
building, Nature programs, In
dian lore, hikes, sports, dra-
matics, tumbling. and archery.