davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-12-09
STEVENSON
II
Several Foctors
Delay Reply on Of fer

appointee to State, who is ap-
parently not yet decided.
Mr.. Stevenson told the press
he expects to talk further with
Senator Kennedy some day
next week.
Then he made his way down
N street. pursued by a large
train of reporters and auto
graph seekers. In rapid sue
cession. he signed his name on
the memoirs of Harry Truman,
a poetry anthology. a history
Of the Pelopponesian Wars. a
draft card and a brown paper
bag.
One teen-ager said breath
lessly. "Mr. Stevenson, We came
all the way from Baltimore
just to see you, and it was
worth every minute Of it,"
Thank you. my dear" said
Mr.. Stevenson, the appointee
who does not know whether
to be or not to be.
Evening star., 1960-12-09
81 Million
Suit Ends in
81 Verdict
KANSAS CITY, Dec. Q (AP)

KANSAS CITY, Dec. 9 (AP)
"A Federal court jury returned
a token verdict Of 81 yesterday
in an antitrust damage suit
for $7.350,000 against the
Kansas City Star.
The Star will have to pay
court costs and attorneys fees
in the two-year litigation.
Craig Siegfried brought the
action for treble damages,
charging monopolistic practices
by the Star hurt the two sub
urban newspapers and the ra-
dio station he operated in In
dependence. The Jury awarded
81 on each Of the four counts
in Mr.. Siegfried's petition.
Mr.. Siegfried based his action
on the Stars conviction in
1855 on a Federal charge OF
monopolizing and attempting
to monopolize the dissemina-
tion OF news and advertising in
this area.
The Star did not challenge
Mr.. Siesfriend's contentious
about monopoly but argued he
could not show he was dam
aged financially. Mr.. Eiegfried
acknowledged he made several
hundred thousand dollars when
he sold his publications and
station KIMO.
Evening star., 1960-12-09
John P. Henebry
Mentioned for
Quesudu's Post

John P. Henebry, a former
president of the Air Force
Association. Chicago business
man and World War II pilot
is being mentioned as a posi-
BILE successor to Federal Avia.
ton Administrator Elwood r.
Quesada. friends here SAID
today.
Mr.. Henebry. a Notre Dame
graduate, headed the Sd At
tack Group of the 5th All
Force in the Pacific during
World War II and was com,
mander Of a combat cargo
unit in Korea.
Mr.. Quesada has announced
he win leave the FAA post
January 20 to take charge oi
the new baseball team here.
Friends of Mr.. Henebry be-
lieve he has been approached
about the job, but no confir
nation has been made
by President-elect Kennedy 1
headquarters.
Evening star., 1960-12-09
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
Kennedy's views about 1.-THE
difficulty and Importance of
the assignment" but said his
answer must be delayed until
some time next week after
further discussion.
It is understood that Mr..
Stevenson feels he cannot
commit himself to the post
until the new Secretary of
State has been appointed.
While he received Senator
Kennedy's assurances appar-
entity inside, as well as outside
the house, that the. job, q
sticky one in the present state
of world affairs, would be up
graded, he Is an old bureau
crat who wants to be sure that
his immediate boss. the Secre-
tary Of State, would agree with
this point Of view and meet
his conditions.
AS late as two days ago, Mr..
Stevenson apparently still
hoped for the only Job he
wanted from Senator Kennedy,
that of Secretary of State,
for which he felt his travels
had fitted him. A former
Governor Of Illinois, he likes
policy-making and administra-
ton. He has long been on
record as advocating a change
Of title for our Ambassador
to the U. NJ, an increase in
staff and a greater voice in the
formulation Of policy in
Washington.
To Talk With Appointee
It is understood he is willing
to take the lesser U. N. post
If he receives the proper assur-
ances from the Kennedy
Evening star., 1960-12-09
Masked Pair Robs
Southeast Shop I

Two men wearing women's
stockings over their faces last
night robbed a store owner and
his wife Of $685..
Police said Albert Kaplan, 40,
OF 757 Upsal street Sc, Mrs,
Kaplan and a clerk, Samuel
Jones. %, Of 1920 D street Sc,
had just entered their car in
front Of the store at 1900 Wade
road Sc.
Before Mr.. Kaplan could
drive of. the bandits stepped
out Of another car. one with q
knife and the other with a
gun which he fired into the
air.
Mr.. Kaplan was forced to
take a brown bag from the
cars trunk with the days re-
ceipts and give it to them.
Police are searching for two
colored men. one about 90
5 feet 4 inches tall. wearing q
dark-brown topcoat. and the
other about 8 feet l inch, wear
ing a gray tweed topcoat.
Evening star., 1960-12-09
Senior Kennedys
Renting House

The parents Of President
elect Kennedy are renting q
house in Georgetown for, the
Inauguration period.
The house chosen by the
Joseph P. Kennedys is at 3053
P street NV. several blocks
from Senator Kennedy's house
at 1907 N street NV.
1t is a large corner property
owned by Admiral and Mrs.
Neill Phillips.
Evening star., 1960-12-09
Soviet Sub Base
In Guinea Doubted
By the Associated Press

United States sources ques-
tion the accuracy Of report:
that Russia plans to establish
q submarine base In Guinea on
the west coast Of Africa.
There Is no evidence Of any
construction and nothing in.
dicates that the Soviet Union
and the leftist government OF
President Sekou Toure have
agreed to establish such a base
the sources said yesterday.
Portuguese ofI1cials are
spreading word Of such ar
agreement. which would give
the Communists an important
military foothold in Africa.
While authoritative sources
here discount this Portuguese
report. they concur with the
other parts Of the Lisbon re-
port on con iinuous Soviet arms
shipments to Guinea.
Evening star., 1960-12-09
Eisenhower Flies
To Augusta Club
BY the Assoc lated Press

President Eisenhower left at
ll:l6 am. today from National
Airport to spend the week end
at the Augusta National Golf
Club in Augusta. Ga.
The President intends to re-
turn to Washington Sunday.
Accompanying him to the air.
port was his son. 1t. Col. John
Eisenhower. The two stepped
out of the Car and engaged in
about two minutes of conver-
sation before the President
entered his plane. Young Eli
senhower did not accompany
his father.
Evening star., 1960-12-09
Bundu Walks Out
Of Talk on Africa

LONDON. Dec. 8 (AP).-Dr
Hastings Banda and a group
OF independence seeking Afri-
can nationalists walked out of
British-sponsored talks on the
constitutional future of the
Central African Federation to-
day.
The Nyasa leader told news
men his withdrawal was a pro-
test against remarks made in
closed session by Premier Sir
Edgar Whitehead Of Southern
Rhodesia.
whitehead was talking nom
sense DR.. Banda asserted.
without spelling out details.
DR.. Banda said he did not
know If he will return to the
talks when they resume Mon
day.
Evening star., 1960-12-09
ADMIRAL BEATS :
BONGO DRUMS IN
COURT CONTEST

SAN DIEGO, Calf.
. (AP).-The admiral could
not sleep. so the Judge
ruled: No more bongo
drums at night.
The long and legal
sounding order written by
Municipal Judge Frank N.
Z 4Nottbusch, jr., wound up
with this not-so-oracular
admonition:
Let us be quiet from 8
pm. until 8 am. each day,
or else"
For retired Rear Admiral
Harold H. Tiemroth this
constituted a victory Of no
mean proportion. At stake,
said he, was his sleep.
Every night. said the ad-
imiral, the bongos drummed
until. 2 am. in Rudy
Schoenbeck's La Jolla res
taurant across the alley.
The judge visited the
scene, then convicted
i. Schoenbeck Of disturbing
the peace and gave him q
one-year Jail sentence. sus-
pended. The moratorium
on drums is effective for
one year.
Evening star., 1960-12-09
Subie Boy Post Goes
To Admiral Duncan

Rear Admiral Charles K.
Duncan will take over COM
mand of the United States
naval base at Subic Bay in the
Philippines in late January. the
Navy announced today.
He succeeds Rear Admiral
Arthur F. Spring, who was killed
in a plane crash last month.
Admiral Duncan now is chief
of the amphibiouS training
command for the Pacific fleet.
He now lives in Coronado, Calf.
Evening star., 1960-12-09
Bierwoeen Reelected
As Bus Union Chief

Walter j. Bierwagen was re-
elected to his sixth consecutive
term as president of Division
689 Of the Amalgamated AS
sociation of Street. Electric
Railway and Motor Coach EN-
ployes of America. AFL-CIQ.
Other officers are: r. N.
Ridgeway, first vice president;
D. s. Kagey. second vice presi-
dent; H. G. Steele, financial
secretary-treasurer and e. A.
Stats, recording secretary.
Evening star., 1960-12-09
Aviution Art Show
Opens Tonight

More than 300 paintings tell
ing the history of aviation will
go on display at the Smith
sonian Institutions Natural
History building tonight.
The works by Charles Hub
bell, noted aviation painter
historian, will be shown in the
foyer of the building for a
month.
The display will be formally
opened, with Mr.. Hubbell pres
ent, at 8 pm, by DR.. Leonard
Carmichael, Smithsonian Sec
retary.
Evening star., 1960-12-09
u. S. to Retain
Trinidad Bose.
For II Years

CROWN POINT, Tobago
Dec. 8 (AP).-The United States
will retain its naval base at
Chaguaramas on the island OF
Trinidad for II years, it was
agreed at talks ending here
yesterday.
The base is one Of those
Britain leased to the United
States in the deal that delivered
so old United States destroyers
to the British early in World
War II. Renegotiation was
brought on by the new autono-
nous status of the former Brit
ish West Indies colonies.
Chaguaramas is the only ac-
tive United States naval base
in the South Caribbean.
Under a new agreement
covering Trinidad and Tobago
however, the United States will
abandon some $1,000 acres
leased under the 194l United
States-British treaty arranged
by Franklin D. Roosevelt and
Winston Churchill.
A communique said the
areas retained by the United
States for II years would en-
able the United States base at
Chaguaramas to carry out "im-
portant defense and electronic
research missions.
The agreement followed talks
in London last month that
emphasized the right of the
West Indies to form its owl
alliances on attaining in.
dependence and also its will
ingness to play its part in the
defense of the Western
Hemisphere.
The American Ambassador to
Britain. John Hay Whitney,
came here for the negotia-
tions.
Evening star., 1960-12-09
Lobouisse Is Named
To World Bank Post

Henry r. Labouisse. a for.
mer United Nations and State
Department Official, has beer
appointed the World Bank
special representative for Africa,
it was announced today.
Mr.. Labouisse of 2429 Kalo-
rama road NV. will give in
formation on the bank to new
African nations and will rec
ommend action to be taken by
the bank.
Evening star., 1960-12-09
Liquor Bon Asked

GLENDALE, Calf, Dec. {
(AP) The Glendale Council
of Protestant Churches has
asked President-elect Kennedy
to ban alcohol at his inaugural
functions. The group. repre-
senting SO churches, wired Sem
ator Kennedy yesterday that
such an action would present
IAN image Of sobriety and ma
tllrity"
Evening star., 1960-12-09
CONGO

SVuhoS~ EtVhAI uSS 06'
the Congo by Col. MobutuI
troops while heading for Stan
leyville, where his aides wen
after his government fell. Tht
troops beat him and brought
him back to Leopoldville. where
he faces trial on charges o
melting mutiny. He has beer
held in a cell at the militar!
camp at Thysville southwest o.
Leopoldville.
Gen. Ngashy Iyassu. com
mander Of the Ethiopian U. N
contingent and chief Of stat
of the U. N. force, flew to Stan
leyville early today to investi
gate the situation on the spot
Gen. Iyassu is to be in com
plete control Of all U. N. actor
to meet Salumu's threat, ant
repeatedly has a free hant
from U. N. Mission Chief Ra
jeshwar Dayal to take what
ever measures he consider
necessary.
Stanleyville is IT'S mile
northeast Of Leopoldville.
The U. N. spokesman sait
Salumu at his news conference
had also threatened to loot tn.
property Of the arrested Bel
gians.
Whites Mistreated
Salumu two weeks ago ropec
in virtually J, every white ii
Stanleyville for an identity
card check" and kept then
standing in the blazing sur
for up to seven hours. A score
of whites, including a woman
and a young child. were kept
in prison and brutally III.
treated for several days before
being released through U. N
intervention.
Most Of the whites still livinl
in Stanleyville are men. but ,
few white women and families
remain.
The U. N. requisitioned {
school building in the city yes
terday for whites seeking pro-
lection. The school can houst
500 people and additiona
buildings will be taken over l.
necessary. the spokesman said
Stanleyville is the city Mr.
Lumumba tried to reach aftel
his shortlived escape from Leo
poldville. 1t is his main politi
cal stronghold and the pro
vincial government there ha
shown complete devotion Il
him since the beginning of tn
Congo crisis.
City Held ut Gunpoint
Western diplomats believ
the Soviet bloc and severa
African-Asian nations woul,
have given Mr.. Lumumba i'm
mediate recognition as tn
nations prime minister an,
sent ambassadors to Stanley
vile as soon as he reache,
there. Civil war in the Cong
would have been almost in
evitable as a result.
The Salumu regime hold
Stanleyville at gunpoint wit
the help Of a unit Of militar
policemen completely loyal t
Mr.. Lumumba. The provinces
government Is run by a Com
munist.l e aning triumverat
comprising Salumu, Mr.. Lu
mumbu's former Deputy Pre-
mier Antoine Gizenga and MI
Lumumba's brother Louis.
The Congo governm n
in Leopoldville ounce
Wednesday that it had places
the entire Oriental provinc
under martial law, but pre-
sumably the decree was withou
much practical effect.
Evening star., 1960-12-09

announced as a high-level Gu
ban trade mission was visiting
Canada. The Cuban govern
ment is wooing Canadian trad
ers in the hope they will I'LL
in the gap left by the United
States embargo against Cuba.
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-13
Ze<1 GoHhlie'
BY BUCK ROGERS

a fellow showed UP at the
local tackle store the other day,
looking every inch a.. veteran
fisherman in a faded plaid shirt.
But, when he mentioned his new
'fly pole" we saw through his
disguise. It was awful-kinda
like q mule trying to be a cow
pOny.
Plaid shirt turned out to be
a nice guy, but his Technology
illustrated the fact that it's al
most as important to talk like q
fisherman. as it is to be one. He
should have said "f1y rod", OF
course, and eventually should in
cIlde the following in his vo-
cabuiary: rig; lunker,. strike,
twitch, laid it In. there, busted
the water. kicker. the old lady
(EovsngSy thought, and horsed.
God fearing cussin' is permitted
out on the water, and a little
ffhbiag Is necessary.
So talk like a fisherman. Fib
about your catches, sprinkle
yoew conversation with such
terms as ''hatch" and "dark of
the moon, and you'll be vet
eraH.
HUNT WITH YOUR BOAT
Unfold an ordinary county
map and you'll discover certain
wilderness areas along streams
that abound with. game and
probably haven't seen a. hunter
in. years. You'll note that most
of the country is well serviced
with roads, but that there few
er near the streams. There are
reasons for this. Bridges cost
money and are only built fol
well Travelled roads. Because
land along streams is usually
hiuy and wooded, it is less suit
ed fer agriculture and not heav
lily populated. Add these fact
to the average hunters reluc
tance to hike more than a mill
from his car and you can read
ily see why almost untouche'
hunting country can exist clos
to your home.
With your boat, access t
these wilderness regions is easy
Put your rig in the water at tn
nearest bridge or crossing, an
begin looking for good place {
hunt.
More than likely, you'll fin
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-13

every species Of game along q
river: Rich bottom farm land
produces food for deer, small
game, and birds. Water is read
lily available, and cover is usually
provided by the wooded bluff
side Of the stream. Deer and
other hoofed game prefer stream
areas for escape purposes, and
frequently make crossings to
throw hounds off their trail.
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-13

Boats equipped with out
boards, however, are subject to
almost the same regulations
that autos are. To be sure, 7
checked this with Mercury OUT
board people, and they caution
ed against shooting from boat
without carefully checking local
laws. To be on the safe side, they
suggest using your boat and
motor for transportation and
hunting in the conventional
way. After all, the real fun of
hunting is in the stalk.
If you have any questions con-
cerning fishing teehniqaes, eqEip-
menf, or where-fo-go, write Back
Rogers in care Of this paper.
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-13
SPRINGTINIE SAFETY
CVTGGESTT0N

Most of us are rather shocked
when the last snow drifts OF WIN
ter disappear to find out now
much trash has accumulated
around the farmstead over the
winter. And look at the inside
of our homes and other buildings
also reveals a considerable amount
of Junk that has piled up over
winter. Well, the thing to do Is
20 have a thorough spring house
cleaning and get rid of all tins
stuff. In fact, the National Safety
Council reminds us that a clean
farmstead is less likely to be the
cause of accidents and clean
buildings are less likely to harbor
fire hazards. :,
So. by giving your place a good
cleaning in the spring, you will
not only be improving its ap-
pearance, but you will also reduce
accident and fire hazards.
+
IRRIGATED PASTURES
If this is the year you have
planned to put in an irrigated
pasture, it will pay you to get a
copy of the new Montana Agr1-
cultural Experiment Station cir
cular on forage crop varieties for
Montana. This is circular Num-
Der 227.
In the back of this circular
you'll find a number of irrigated
pasture mixtures that are recon-
mended for various conditions
For example, there are complex
and simple permanent pasture
mixtures for well-drained irrigat-
ed land, for short time rotation
pastures on well-drained ano
poorly drained land, and for lano
where the supply of irrigation
water is limited.
All of these mixtures are
based on the adaptation of the
forage species as we'll as on eX-
perimental results and grazing
trials.
And, if you are interested II
irrigated hay mixtures, you'll fine
information on these in the circu-
lar.
Another section of the circular
gives information on seeding
dates and rate of seeding fol
forage crops.
OF course, the circular also con-
tains detailed information on tht
various forage crops varieties tina
are recommended for Montana.
All in all. Circular 227 of for
age crop varieties is a might.
useful one to have and you cal
get copies at the County Exten
sion Office.
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-13

Ignorance is that quality of
mankind which persuades people
to take all the medicines adver-
tised.
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-13
IlaveGng with the
COUNTY AGENT
By Dean Davidson. County Extension Agent
Leslie Sender, County Agent at Large

ings that can be used are Shellac,
asphalt paint, grating wax, house
paints and commercial tree paints.
Shellac is the least damaging of
all materials to live tissue. The
alcohol contained in Shellac is a
good Sterilizing agent. SheMac,
however. is not very durable and
would not be a good dressing on
large area without some cover
ing. It should be applied and
allowed to dry, then covered with
an asphalt paint. t
Asphalt paint is good dressing
for tree wounds and has lasting
quality, however, on large areas
it may chip off the surface be-
fore callous growth has COM
pletely covered the surface. In
such cases, the wound should be
repainted.
Grating wax can be prepared
with alcohol and is good dress
ing for small wounds.
House paints can be used for
wound dressing on trees, but the
oxides of lead and zinc should be
avoided if possible as they may
injure the tender tissue.
There are also several COM
mercial tree paints on the market.
The one selected should be cap
able Of disinfecting treated areas
and provide a long lasting wound
cover.
Copies of the U.S.D.A. Farmers
Bulletin Number 1870 and Mon
tana State College leaflet number
1910 on pruning varieties of fruit
trees are available at the Exten-
sion Office.
FERTILIZERS FOR LAWNS
! Lawn grasses are heavy feeders
of nitrogen. In developing new
wns, incorporate generous
amounts of organic matter into the
soil before seeding. Well-rotted
manure, peat moss, or compost
may be used. In addition to the
organic matter, the application of
super phosphate at the rate of 5
to 10 pounds per 1000 square
feet worked into the soil at seed
ing time is recommended.
Ammonium sulphate may be
used at to 3 pounds per 1000
square feet as a top dressing for
established lawns. Apply fertilizer
when the grass blades are dry
and water the fertilizer in
thoroughly afterwards. To insure
even application, mix the fertilizer
with sifted dry soil. Top dress
in early spring and once or twice
? during the growing season.
Use an ammoniated phosphate
such as 10+20-0 or 10000 in
place of the ammonium sulphate
at least once every two years anC
apply at the rate of 5 pounds pei
{ 1000 square feet.
= If good, weed-free well-rottec
] manure is available, an annual tol
r dressing with this material in tht
S Late fall or early spring is a very
2 good recommended method of in
r corpoting nitrogen in the soil.
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-13
PRUNING TREES

fRONkNU khEES
Early spring is the best time of
bhe year to prune trees in Mon
tana. Fall and winter storms and
winds break branches in your
windbreaks and fruit trees. 1t is
recommended to remove these
broken branches and also water
sprouts and diseased branches. If
the diameter of the broken limbs
is one inch or larger, you should
dress the wound in some manner
after pruning. Tree wound dress
Evening star., 1960-06-08
BY JAMES B. ROWLAND
Star stan Writer

The firm of Levitt & Sons is
expected to file formally today
for permits for seven sample
homes which eventually will be
reproduced over 2,226 acres in
Bowie, Md.
An engineer for William j
Levitt, builder of sprawling
"Levittowns" in Long Island
Pennsylvania and New Jersey
has made appointments with
two Prince Georges County
officials.
They are Chris Sondberg
chief building inspector, and
c. Warren Giauque,. county
planning director with the
Maryland National Capital
Park and Planning Commits
sion, who advises on building
permits.
Other county officials will
board Mr.. Levitt's plane to-
morrow for a fight to New
Jersey and an all-day inspec-
ton of the builders ultimate
16,000-home community.
Plans Progressing"
Emphasis will be placed on
the school-park setups in hopes
similar outlays will be accept
able to Prince Georges officials,
according to T. Hammond
Welsh, attorney in the county
for Mr.. Levitt.
A spokesman in Mr.. Levitt's
office yesterday said final plans
for the Belair Estate have not
yet been completed "but are
progressing satisfactorily" He
declined to elaborate or say
when blueprints would be un-
veiled, but indicated it would
be in the next few months.
Mr.. Sondberg said he would
be reluctant to issue building
permits for homes having no
Evening star., 1960-06-08

avoids duplication. Mr.. Schmidt
said. Prince Georges has IL
such projects, the larger ones
being at the Parkway, Langley
Park. Riverdale and woodley
Knolls Elementary Schools.
Mr.. Levitt's community in
New Jersey has three school,
park sites, each covering 20
acres.
Others expected to make the
plane trip include Herbert w.
Reichelt, president of the
county commissioners: Thomas
S. Gwynn, jr.. assistant school
superintendent in charge of
planning; Mr.. Welsh, and one or
more members of the MNCPPC.
Evening star., 1960-06-08

below the agency's water dis
tribution center, he said.
The WSSC in March, 1853,
said it would run a 2O-inch
water line from Greenbelt to
serve Belair at a cost Of $1.2
million If Mr.. Leavitt would
contribute $630,6o0. The firm
took the offer under study.
School Supt. William s,
Schmidt. among those making
tomorrow's flight, said yester-
day that school-park plans "are
certainly a good project when
they can be worked out"
Avoids Duplication
The school board has to buy
less land and the joint project