davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-09-26

the Waldorf Astoria, \and
shouted approval as he stood in
his bubble top" limousine and
raised his arms in his familiar
salute.
In two speeches in Phila-
delphia on the way here this
morning, the President referred
in only general terms to the
troubled international scene.
He said America must not re-
sist great changes going on all
over the world, but try to
direct them to promote peace
with justice. He also said the
United States must be the
firm base" for leading the
world toward peace with justice
and freedom"
To See Nehru, Nasser
Here in New York, he
scheduled personal conferences
this afternoon with Prime
Minister Nehru of India and
President Nasser of the United
Arab Republic.
He planned strategy sessions
tomorrow with British Prime
Minister Macmillan, at break
fast in his 35th floor hotel
suite, and later with Canadian
Prime Minister Diefenbaker.
The talks may determine
Western strategy in the United
Nations General Assembly
against what Secretary of State
Herter called Mr.. Khrushchev's
declaration of war" against
the U. N. last week.
Mr.. Eisenhower would like to
see at least vote Of confidence
in Secretary General Dag
Hammarskjold put through the
Assembly to answer the Soviet
Premier's attacks on Mr.. Ham
marskjold and his move to
abolish the Office.
Asks Political Farley
Mr.. Eisenhower was mixing
some politics and domestic du-
ties with his person-to-person
diplomacy campaign.
His first appointment on his
arrival was with New York's
Republican Gov. Nelson Rookie
feller, who has been campaign
Evening star., 1960-09-26
Lady SiIvy Unoshomed
Of Role in Nudist Film

F. LONDON, Sept. 26 (AP). -
Lady Silvy Thyme, lovely
blond daughter of the sixth
Marques of Bath, plays a lead
ing role in a new nudist movie.
She appears, unadorned and
unashamed, in Like Young" "
a British movie shot in the
grounds of her fathers stately
home at Longleat, in Warwick
shire.
Said Director Michael Win
ner:
Lord Bath offered us a new
naturist for the film when we
Evening star., 1960-09-26
3,153 10 Lose
U. 5. F|ightPay
Defense Places
Ceiling on Pilots
BY the Associated Press


The Defense Department to-
day ordered the armed services
to take away the flight pay OF
3.153 officers who now receive
the bonus.
The order, the first of its
kind, puts into effect a reduc-
ton plan initially announced
last January, Cancelled in Feb
ruary, and reconSidered in Au-
gust.
The department said Con-
gress has placed a ceiling OF
99;046 aeronautically rated or
designated officers to receive
flight pay.
The current total is 102, ,199
The reductions must be put
into effect between next Janu-
ary / and June 80.
Limits Listed
The Secretary of Defense
allocated the new limits as
follows: Air Force, 70,620;
Navy 1925; Army 6,438 and
Marine Corps 1858.
This means that the All
Force must reduce its officers
on flight pay by 1895, the Navy
by $50, the Army by 1872 and
the Marines by 116.
Typical examples of the i'm
portance of flight pay are the
major or lieutenant colonels OF
IA years service, who get 1920
a month in addition to regular
pay by flying at least 100 hours
a year.
An Air Force captain on
flight pay gets the same pay
as a lieutenant colonel without
flight pay.
Air Force Review
Last January the Air Force
announced it had reviewed
for the first time the military
records Of each pilot, navigator
and observer on flying status,
and had recommended that
2,107 be suspended from fly
ing status.
In February the Air Force
announced a top-level decision
to reverse the recommended
tions concerning suspensions,
and instead, to continue the
practice of annually review
ing officer fight status in the
light of changing requirements.
Gen. Thomas D. White, Air
Force Chief of Staff, said the
morale and efficiency of the
Air Force would be impaired if
the suspension was carried out.
officers gradually are 're-
See FLIGHT PAY, Page AT
Evening star., 1960-09-26

candidates have ever faced
jointly.
Millions Of Americans are
expected to watch and listen
as the four major networks
televise and broadcast the
hour-long debate starting at
$3.50 pm, Washington time.
The great debates in the his
tory Of American politics -
the Lincoln Douglas debate 100
years ago. for instance - were
insignificant affairs in COM
pariSon.
Limited Audiences Then
Those candidates addressed
only as many listeners as could
crowd around rough hewn
platforms thrown up in back
country Illinois communities.
And while Abraham Lincoln
and Stephen A. Douglas coulZ
rely only on their lung power
to reach audiences in their
battle for the Senate, Mr..
Nixon and Senator Kennedy
will have at their command
all the marvels of the cleo
tronic age.
But tonight's debate, the first
Of four scheduled. will not be
a debate in the Lincoln Doug
las tradition.
While they aSsailed each
other with no holds barred,
Mr.. Nixon and Senator Ken
nedy will adhere to q routine
carefully planned in advance.
Then Nixon Appears
The debate will originate in
a CHS studio. Senator Ken
nedy will appear first. He will
have eight minutes to state
his position.
The cameras then will swing
to Mr.. Nixon, and he will have
eight minutes to outline his
stand.
Then Howard K. Smith of
CHS, the moderator, will signal
a panel Of four television and
Evening star., 1960-09-26

ing in behalf of Vice President
Nixon.
Mr.. Eisenhower will wind up
his busy day with a speech here
tonight to the Golden Jubilee
dinner of the National Confer
ence of Catholic Charities.
In the U. N. itself, delegates
of the 96 nations braced for
two more stormy sessions.
Fidel Castro trained his guns
on American policy in Cuba in
a speech expected to last four
hours. Mr.. Castro usually speaks
without a text - from the
heart" his admirers insist -
working himself into a frenzy
of emotion.
Later, the 21-Nation Steering
Committee tackles the annual
East-West battle over seating
Communist China in the U. N.
Russia has proposed it; the
United States is determined to
block it.
Leaders Arrive
A Soviet request to include
on the General Assembly agen-
da an item on granting of in
dependence to colonial peoples"
was made public by the U. N.
secretariat just before today's
session opened. 1t was accom-
panied by a declaration by Mr..
Khrushchev following closely
the lines of his Friday speech.
At the same time Russia sub
mitted a declaration on dis
armament and the basic pro-
visions of a disarmament
treaty, also patterned after the
KhruShchev speech.
Mr.. Nehru, Mr.. Macmillan,
Mr.. Diefenbaker, Prince Moro
dom Sihanouk of Cambodia,
Prince Moulay HaSsan, Vice
Premier of Morocco, and Ital-
ian Foreign Minister Antonio
Segni arrived in New York over
the week end.
Mr.. Nehru and Mr.. Macmil-
Ian repeatedly came in the hope
See U. N, Page AT
Evening star., 1960-09-26

arrived. We had no idea who
it could be.
"We already had a lot of
extraS-members of British
nudist clubs. But he led us to
the orangery and there was his
daughter-Stark naked.
"She threw herself into her
role intellectually. with a
spontaneity any method actress
might envy" -
Lord Bath said he wants to
see stills of the movie before it
is released. mot that I expect
to object.p he added.
Lady Silvy is just 81 months
old.
Evening star., 1960-09-26
Future Of U.N. at Stake.
Hommors|<jo|d Declares
Dures Soviet
Chief toAsk
Congo Shift
BY EARL H. VOSS
Star StaR Writer

UNITED NATIONS, Sept. 20.
-Secretary-G General Dag Ham
marskjold, under heavy Soviet
attack for his handling of the
Congo crisis. today fired back
with a declaration that not his
future but that of the world
organization is at stake.
Mr.. Hammarskjold, exercis-
ing his right of reply" took
the floor of the General Assem-
bly, session and in effect chal-
lenged Soviet Premier Khru-
shchev to get the Assembly to
change its instruction regard
ing the Congo if he does not
approve of them.
He told the delegates to the
96-nation body: 1T is for you
to say what you want to have
done If no advice is forth
coming, then I have no choice
but to follow my own convic-
tions."
Explanations Conflict
Premier Khrushchev listened
to the Secretary General with
out expression. Then, when
most delegates applauded, he
and other members of the Com
munist contingent pounded on
their desks. At that moment,
the Soviet Premier burst into
a broad grin, which was
matched by a rare smile from
Soviet Foreign mister
Gromyko.
1t wasn't Immediately clear
whether the Communist table
pounding was meant as ap-
plauSe or as a sign of disagree
ment.
Mikhail Polonik, press officer
with the Soviet delegation, told
a reporter that such pounding
generally indicates approval
even stronger approval, in fact,
than applause would indicate.
But, an American source IA
miliar with Communist be-
havior said the Communists
have frequently used the desk
banging device in legislative
bodies to indicate disapproval.
Mr.. Hammarskjold spoke
against a background of heavy
assault upon his Office by Mr..
Khrushchev, who has asked the
Assembly to abolish the Secre-
tary Generals job and substi-
tute a three man board.
Indian Premier Nehru was
among the chiefs of state who
heard the Secretary Generals
reply. British Prime Minister
Macmillan appeared at the
General Assembly hall later.
Unanimity Recalled
The challenge to the United
Nations secretariat is "a ques-
ton not of a man but of an in
Stitution," Mr.. Hammarskjold
said.
He reminded the delegates
that the first United Nations
moves in the Congo had been
taken on instruction from the
Security Council, which acted
without dissent.
He recalled also that the
General Assembly. in its emer-
See KHRUSHCHEV, Page AS
Evening star., 1960-09-26
PRINCE ATTENDS
JAZZ PARTY

CROWN PRINCE Harold Of Nor
woy, visiting this country, offended
q iozz porty given here last night
in his honor. For an account Of the
festivities, see Poee D-l.
6ASTRoNoMlc oLYMPIcs, in
which the worlds foremost chefs
will be competing in Frankfurt, Ger
mony, will soon be getting underway.
A rundown on the American teom
and its competing entries oppeors
todoy on Poee D-3.
THOUSANDS ARE AFFECTED by
changes in the soeioI security lows
enacted by Congress this summer.
To find out how you may benefit
from the latest legislation. read the
first article Of q e.port series
by Sylvia Porter beginning todoy
on Poee B-6.
Evening star., 1960-09-26
D. c. STATIONS
LIST DEBATE

Tonight's hour-long de-
bate between Senator Ken
nedy, Democratic presiden-
tial candidate, and his Re-
publican opponent, Vice
President Nixon, will be
televised at $3.50 pm. in
Washington over Channels
4, Z and Q.
It will be broadcast over
radio stations VOL, WRC,
WMAL and WTOP.
Evening star., 1960-09-26
Scout Knees Is Issue

LONDON, Sept. 26 (AP).-
Britain's 250,000 Boy Scouts
began voting today on whether
to swap their knee pants for
the ankle-length variety. The
bare-knee ballot will go on all
week. Lanky teen-agers COM
planned that short trousers
make them look silly.
Evening star., 1960-09-26
MobutuAsks
U.N. toRecaII
Ghdna Troops
Congo Strongmon
Irked by Lumumbu
Attack on Aides

LEOPoLDVnLE. the Congo,
Sept. IS (AP). - Col. Joseph
Mobutu. infuriated by a mob
assault Of Patrice Lumumba's
partisans on two Of his gov
ernment commissioners, today
d m a ande d immediate with
drawal Of United Nations
Ghana troops from the Congo.
Col. Mobutu voiced the de-
mand at a tense, three-hour
meeting Of the U. N. high COM
mand.
Sources close to the youthful
strongman said he protested
the protection that the Ghana
brigads and the Ghana mission
here have given Mr.. Lumumba
in his fight against President
Joseph Kasavubu and Col.
Mobutu for control Of the coun-
try.
The meeting followed a Sc
ries Of incidents in Leopold
vile in which two of the COM
miSSioners appointed by Col.
Mobutu to run government af-
fairs were beaten up by Lu-
mumba followers.
Top Officials Confer
Col. Mobutu, accompanied by
all the commissioners except
Damie Kandolo, was received
at U. N. headquarters by
Rajeshwar Dayal of India,
special representative Of Sec
Iretary General Dag Ham
marskjold, and Gen. Carl Won
Horn Of Sweden. commander
of the U. N. military force here.
Mr.. Dayal left the meeting
after an hour, but Gen. Won
Horn remained with Col. Mo-
butu for three hours. The two
then emerged grim-faced and
refused to make any statement.
One Of the commissioners.
Jose Nussbaumer, responsible
for the Ministry of Internal
Affairs. came from the meeting
in his stocking feet with his
shirt and underwear torn.
He told newsmen he and Mr..
Kandolo were beaten by so
Lumumba supporters in their
office facing Mr.. Lumumba's
residence this morning. He
said Mr.. Kandolo received seri-
Gus head injuries and was
taken to a hospital.
Rescued by Troops
Mr.. NusSbaumer and Mr..
Kandolo finally were rescued by
Col. Modulus troops from a
small town on the outskirts of
Leopoldville where they had
been taken. Mr.. Kandolo said
his aSSailants took his watch,
wallet and shoes"
"All this is the result of the
protection which the United
Nations and particularly the
Ghana contingent is giving Mr..
Lumumba," Mr.. Nussbaumer
said.
when we were attacked we
called for help from the Ghana
troops standing on the other
side of the street, but they just
looked at US and remained mo-
tionleSs.
This is one more example Of
the way the Ghana forces are
acting in this country. This
is completely unacceptable to
us and We insist that they be
withdrawn Immediately"
Mr.. Nussbaumer said Col.
Mobutu had also demanded the
withdrawal of Guinea troops
from the United Nations force.
The Guineans have also been
accused repeatedly Of favoring
Mr.. Lumumba in the power
struggle among the Congo's
political leaders.
It appeared unlikely the
United Nations would accept
the colonel's demand. The
U. N. has consistently main
tained that the composition of
the international military force
See CONGO, Page Al
Evening star., 1960-09-26
Nixon, Kennedy Meet
In N Debate Tonight
Millions Will See Candidates
In History-Mukinq Event

CHICAGO Sept. 26 (AP)-The 1860 battle for the White
House makes political history tonight both presidential
candidates debate domestic issues in full view Of millions
of televiSion viewers.
Vice President Nixon and his Democratic rival Senator
Kennedy will address the larger audience than any two
Evening star., 1960-09-26
President in New York
To See Nehru, Nosser
10000 Cheer as He Rides in Cor
To Resume Contest With Khrushchev
BY GARNETT d. HORNER
Star staH writer

NEW YORK, Sept. 26-President Eisenhower resumed
his personal diSomacy contest with Soviet Premier Khru
shchev today with flying trip confer with
leaders of the non-Communist world.
Crowds estimated by police at 100000 persons greeted
the President They packed his route to his headquarters
Evening star., 1960-09-26
NeWLoanFund
IsCreated by
World Bank
Agency Will Help
Poorer Nations
Develop Economy
BY the Associated Press

The international Develop
ment Association, a new world
organization which will help
finance economic expansion In
the underdeveloped nations,
was formally established today,
The Official birth of IDA, as
the new institution is known,
was announced at the opening
of the annual meetings Of the
World Bank, International
Monetary Fund and Interna-
tional Finance Corp.
Harold Holt, treasurer OF
Australia and chairman of the
Joint sessions, made the an
nouncement.
This is an event Of the first
magnitude" he declared.
An affiliate Of the World
Bank, IDA will lend money to
underdeveloped countries on
terms easier than those offered
by the bank. While the gov
ernors of the bank voted a year
ago to set up IDA, its formal
establishment was delayed un-
til so per cent of its planned
capital of 81 billion had been
supplied by member countries.
So far. is nations have con-
tributed $685. million to IDA.
The biggest contributors have
been the United States, the
United Kingdom, West Ger
many India and Australia.
IS Nations Eligible
Eligible for membership in
IDA are the 68 member coun-
tries Of the World Bank.
In a message to the session,
President Eisenhower said IDA
will provide new and enlarged
means of dealing with some
of the development problems
that could not otherwise be
handled"
Mr.. Eisenhower's message
was read to the session by
Secretary Of the Treasury
Anderson.
Welcoming the delegates,
Mr.. Anderson said IDA repre-
sents a recognition that a great
number Of the stronger coun-
tries have a stake in the ad-
vance of the less developed
countries"
Mr.. Holt. in his curtain-rais-
ing speech. noted that the
United States has been running
deficits in its dealings with the
rest of the world, but discounted
the seriousness of the outflow
Of gold.
by comparison with other
countries" he said, "it still has
immense reserves Of gold and
the tendency In some quarters
to speak of weakness of the
dollar is certainly misplaced"
Problems Discussed
He noted also the buildup in
monetary reserves in some Eu-
ropean countries. These are
notably West Germany, Italy
and the Netherlands.
Finance ministers and central
bank officials from more than
so nations are taking part in
See WORLD BANK, Page Al
Evening star., 1960-09-26
Guide for Readers

Anus s'm'ts D-l0-ll Features ---D-l2
Business B-6-7 Lost, Found -A-3
Classified Gil Obituary ----B-4
Comics -D-l3-l5 Society
Crossword DIS Home ---D-l-5
Editorial - A-l0I Sports --A-l3-l7
Editr Articles Ali TV-Rodio --D-8-9
Have The Stor Delivered to
Your Home Daily and Sunday
DioI Lincoln $4,000
Evening star., 1960-09-26
TIE WEATAEp. Full Report
''H '1"' on Page Az

District and vicinity-Rather cloudy to-
night, low about So. Tomorrow mostly
cloudy with high in the mid-70s. High and
low Of the last "a hours: High, II, At $3.50
pm. yesterday; low, IS, at 1880 am. today.
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-19
EIdon Steffans
Takes Speak Up
.Jaycees HOnors

EldOn Steffans took top honors
by giving the best talk at the
Sidney Speak Up JayceeS' first fall
meeting October Is, 1860.
SteffanS' subject was "High
Cost of Unnecessary Veterans
Benefits" He suggested closer
scrutiny in qualification for gov
ornment subsidies to former SER
Wcemen who were not needy. Ray
Whiting took the trophy for topics.
George Norr was postmaster
If the evening; Robert c. Hall
evaluated the meeting. Wayne
Cumming eValuated the impromp-
III talks. Harve Pavek was gram
marian.
County Attorney Victor Koch
save a speech of current interest
entitled "Our American Heritage"
TIeoy Eckedahl gave his autobio-
gaphical sketch called the "Ice-
Breaker" which is a new, men,
ber's first talk. Dick Reilly spoke
on the subject of self-reliance and
personal initiative and its relation
to government activities in the
field of economics.
The next meeting will be or
the fourth Thursday, Oct. q.
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-19
SoeiaI Security Information
BY CHESTER V.
Field representative of the Billings Social Security Office

Question: When 1 reach age IS
and want to apply for my social
security, do 1 have to quit work
ing completely?
Answer: No, you may have
earnings of $1,000 in the year from
salary or from your business
without interference with any of
your monthly social security bene-
fits
Question: Myself, my wife, and
our two children are drawing Soc
ial security benefits; are we allow
ed to earn only $1,000 between us
in order to receive all of our bene-
fits?
Answer: No, each beneficiary is
allowed $1,000
Question: My 3 children and
myself are receiving survivors
benefits If I go to work and earn
over $1,000 in the year, will this
stop the children's benefits also?
Answer: No only your benefits
will cease for the period you are
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-19
Cartwright News

Mrs. Raymond Oakland brought
word of the passing on of Louis
o. Hagen Friday at InkSter No.
Oak. where he has been living
with a daughter. Raymond Oak
land had taken his mother Mrs.
Olof Oakland of Billings to Graf
ton that day and stopped in at
InkSter to see Mr.. Hagen. Mr..
Hagen passed away just minutes
before Rays arrival. Mr.. Hagen
was 80 years Of age in July. He
came to this locality in 1910 prov
ing up a homestead. He was an
esteemed neighbor. His wife and
four daughters and 2 brothers
survive. Funeral services will be
In Bethel Lutheran church here
Tuesday Oct. 18th at 200 pm.
with Rev. Donald Ausland in
charge and interrment at Willis
ton.
Mrs. Lucille Hastay of Port
land, Oregon "a sister of Mrs,
Frank LaSSey) was a guest last
week at the Frank Lassey home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fay Crusch and
Virginia of Bainville, Art Dore
of Sidney, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Las
sey and Mavis, Donna Dobias and
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank LaSsey tour
ed the Southwestern part of Nc
Kenzie County last Sunday. They
visited at the Alvin Nelson, John
Trotter and Ted Folkvord
Ranches. They viewed much beau
tiful scenery and enjoyed the
friendly people of this section OF
the county. The Albert Mrachek
family of Alexander out on tour
also visited at Ted Folkvords.
John B. Lyon Jr. conducted
service at the Episcopal church
here Sunday forenoon as lay-read-
er. His father John B. Lyon ac-
companied him.
The VIM. Wynn family attend
ed funeral service at GOrham
N. Oak, Monday for Mrs. Pau
Palanuik formerly of FairvieW
and Sidney.
Mrs. Margaret Verplancke hai
discontinued cooking at school no
lunches.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Martin o
Couer d. Alene, Idaho were re
cent guests of the Perry Elletsons
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-19

The annual meeting of the
Community Hall, Hillcrest Fair
Booth and Cemetary were held
at the Grandview Hall Friday
evening.
Allan Peterson was a Wolf
Point caller Saturday.
E. K. Widman and Otto Neu-
man were Poplar callers Satur-
day.
Allan Peterson was a Sunday
dinner guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Milne.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie john
ston and family enjoyed Sunday
dinner with Mr.. and Mrs. c. D.
Gidley of Richey.
Mr.. and, Mrs. E. K. Widhman
were Wolf Point callers Sunday
and visited MI. and Mrs. Arnold
Diedrich and Lauralee.
Mrs. Thershia Winhofer and
Bill, Mrs. Francis Rowe, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Winhofer, Connie and
Judy Voorhees,, Poplar, enjoyed
Sunday with MIR. and Mrs. Paul
Winhofer and family of Glendive.
MIR. and Mrs. George Milne
were Sidney callers Monday.
Bill Winhofer was a Richey
caller Monday.
Allan Peterson and the school
children attended a Fire Pre-
vention program ait the Elmdale
Hall Monday afternoon. 1t was
under the sponsorship of the Sid
ney Volunteer Fire department.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Barne:
were Richey callers Tuesday.
Mrs. Johnnie Johnston was {
Wolf Point shopper Tuesday AT
Iernoon.
Sidney callers Wednesday Wert
johnnie Johnston and Don Hand
los.
Wednesday evening Mrs. Their
shia Winhofer and Bill, Mrs
FRANCIS Rowe and MIR and Mrs
Frank Winhofer we're Dime
guests of Nh. and Mrs. R.. W
Milne of Richey.
MIR. and Mrs. Jack Carlson ar
the proud parents of another sor
Thomas James, born October LIT
at the Wolf Point hospital.
MIR. and Mrs. George Min
were Richey callers Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Barnes an
Harold BivenS were Sidney call
ers Thursday and called ON Nh
and Mrs. Bert Bivens.
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-19
weed DISTRICT NEWS
BY Paul Petrik. Supervisor. Richland County
Weed Control District

Weeds will be discussed at
county levels this coming year.
Interest in the controlling of nox-
iOuS weeds is in the minds of
all farm operators in the state.
Last year meetings were held in
different parts of the state and
the quality of the meetings was
very good and they were we'll at
tended. In our farm population,
the young farmer" groups are
more interested in weed control
than the older group. 1t is our
belief that the young farmer
group is more concerned with
weed losses because they could
De looking further ahead. The
ASC has done much to help pro
mote the weed control program
by putting it in high priority for
COst-sharing, and the stats COM
mittee thought this should be
highly emphasized. Several coun-
~ planning committees put weed
control In top priority and list
cd weeds as the number one prob
lem. Why let weeds draw that
precious moisture out of a field
that a grain crop can use, and
why let weeds use up the food
that a grain crop needs.
There are many ways the weed
control story can be be told. The
best way is by using plots. These
viii show what weed control will
accomplish with the many chem
icals available. For farmers, chem
zeal applications are available for
plot work. 1 think it would be q
good idea for the farmers to have
their own plots to find out what
will do the best job, because each
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-19

Pol Adv. Pd. for by Nuttsr for Governor Club. Jean Crockett. secy. Helena.