davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-07-02
Geneva Failure
Laid 10 Soviets
U. S. Coils on Reds
To Resume TuIks
BY the Associated Press

The United States today
formally accused Russia of tor
pedoing the Geneva disarma-
ment conference.
The Soviet government was
asked to reconsider its deci-
sion and resume the negotia-
tionS."
Both points were made in a
United States message de-
livered by the embassy in Mos
COW to the Soviet Foreign
Ministry.
The message was a reply to
a letter Soviet Premier Khru-
shchev sent to President Eisen-
hover last Monday on the
Communist withdrawal from
the donation disarmament
talks.
ScOrns Exchange
Mr.. Eisenhower, Scorning a
personal exchange of corre-
spondence with a man who is
running a worldwide smear
campaign against him, had the
State Department send the re-
ply to Mr.. Khrushchev.
Mr.. Khrushohev accused the
United States of blocking
progress toward a disarmament
treaty in order to continue the
nuclear arms race. He also
once more blamed Mr.. Eisen-
hover for the breakup of the
summit conference at Paris,
May 16.
The Soviet leader said the
United States sees disarma-
ment primarily as a way to get
"legalized military espionage"
into Russia through an inter-
national inspection system.
wholly Inaccurate"
The American reply said:
THE government of the
United States rejects as wholly
inaccurate the Soviet version
of events within the donation
disarmament committee, nor
can it fail to reject the Soviet
governments unfounded ale
cations referring to the aborted
summit conference"
Canada sent a similar reply
to MFR. Khrushchev urging Rus
sia to resume participation in
the negotiations.
The United States professed
to be baffled by Mr.. Khru-
Shchev's action in pulling his
See DISARMAMENT, Page AT
Evening star., 1960-07-02

ican-owned Cuban Telephone
Co. which has been Inter
vened" since January, 1859,
with no sign it will ever revert
to its owners.
There is no record that any
foreign property or business
that had been "intervened" has
been returned by the govern
ment.
Electric Company Left
Still on the brink of seizure
is the $500 million Cuban Elec-
trio Co., the largest single
American investment in Cuba.
Observers believe Cuban Elec-
trio will fall as soon as the
United States Congress passes
its new sugar act which would
wipe out the Cuban sugar quota
in the United States.
The oil problem was high
lighted by these other devel-
opments:
A Guiana airliner slated tc
fly to Madrid postponed de-
parture for "a hours last night
Passengers said they had beer
told privately that, the flight
was Cancelled indefinitely.
The airline gave not reason
for the poStponement, but said
the flight would go off today
There were unconfirmed re-
ports, however, that the airline
feared it would be unable to
obtain gasoline supplies to make
the flight. High octane avia-
ton gas is not refined in Cuba
A governme e n t-controlled
newspaper reported labor un-
rest at MatanzaS and Oriente
Provinces without saying what
caused them. Some significance
was seen in the fact that top
labor chiefs were taking a per-
sonal hand in settling the dis
|putes.
Authorities at M at a MA S
Province said a "consiprator"
was killed by an army patrol
in a clash with a group of
counter-revolutionaries at Car
denas about 10 miles northwest
of Havana.
Evening star., 1960-07-02

foreign oil rennerleS SelZeQ by
Mr.. Castro. They claimed they
could find tankers to bring in
the $4,000 barrels a day to full
I'LL the country's domestic
needs.
But the Castro government
apparently must act quickly
to head of disaster. The prime
minister told q television audi
ence June "a that Cuba had
a 66-day supply of gasoline
and 34-day ration of fuel oil
An oil shortage could be dis
astrous as the nations power is
supplied almost entirely by fuel
oil-operated plants.
Last Refineries Seized
The crisis threat follows the
government takeover yesterday
of American-owned ESQ Stand
ard and Dutch-British Shell
last two foreign oil refineries in
Cuba. They were seized for re-
fusing to process state-owned
crude oil Mr.. Castro had OBJ
tained in a Sugar-for-oil deal
with Russia.
The move came two days
after seizure of the $26 million
American-owned Texaco prop
critics in Santiago de Cuba and
ended virtually all normal i'm
ports of Western oil.
Russia has offered Cuba pc
troleum, but repeatedly can't
spare the tankerS needed to
deliver enough oil to meet
Cuba's requirements.
Governme mt officials ap-
peared confident they could
acquire shipping either in the
United States or Europe.
Ernesto (Che) Guevara, chief
of Cuba'S national bank, in
sisted that Russia had not only
the petroleum but indicated
the Soviets could ship it in an
emergency.
Plants "Intervened"
Maj. Guevara also made a
point Of referring to the take
over of ref1neries as "interven-
ton" and not appropriation.
He said the government was
merely operating the refineries,
but warned that If the foreign
companies continued to refuse
to handle Russian crude, the
plants valued at more than
$l00 million would be conf1S-
Gated.
Intervention" as interpreted
by the Castro government, can
range from token supervision
to outright takeover of an oper-
alton.
A case in point is the Amer
Evening star., 1960-07-02
Reds Declare U. S.
BoIsters Guantanamo

TOKYO, July 2 (AP).-
Communist China's official
newspaper charged today "the
United States is preparing to
launch armed aggression"
against Fidel Castro's Cuba.
A commentary in Peiping
Peoples Daily, distributed by
New China News Agency, said
the United States is sending
reinforcements into Guanta-
namo Naval Base in Cuba.
Evening star., 1960-07-02
Congress Set
Close Shop
Senate to Act To-day
On Sugar Quotes
BY ]. A. OLEARY
Star stan Writer

Congress is cleaning UP an
assortment of bills today be-
fore recessing for the political
conventions.
But it is leaving half a dozen
major issues to be dealt with at
an August session, including
final action on minimum wages,
medical care for the aged, Fed
eral aid to school construction
and housing and farm legis-
lation.
The most important last
minute action left for today is
a Senate resolution to give
President Eisenhower tempo
rary authority to cut Cuba's
sugar quota during the next six
months.
The House has approved such
authority as part of a one-year
extension Of sugar quotas for
all areas. But the Senate FL
nance Committee has substa-
tuted the six-month provision
so that Congress can take an
other look at the quotas when
it returns.
Differ on Dates
The Senate has voted to ad-
journ until August 8, but House
leaders prefer August Is, and
may amend the adjournment
resolution before passing it to-
day.
The Senate worked for 13
hours yesterday. dispoSing of a
variety of minor bills, and sew
eral appropriation measures.
Some money bills, including the
controversial $3.5 billion for
eign aid program, will be put
of until August. But these
agencies will be authorized to
meet their day-to-day require
ments during the recess at the
rate of last years appropria-
tions.
Congress sent to the White
House yesterday four appropri-
alton bills, namely:
/. The $8.3 billion indepen-
dent Offices measure, which
covers a score of commissions
and boards outside of the regu-
lar departments.
2. The $994.8 million military
construction program for bases
in this country and overseas.
3. The 1929 million legislative
appropriation bill, which con-
tains a new requirement for
handling expense accounts Of
See CONGRESS, Page AS
Evening star., 1960-07-02
Castro Faces Threat
OF Serious Oil Famine
Reported Seeking Tunkers to Bring
Crude Bought in Russia With Saqur

HAVANA, July (AP).-Fidel Castros government was
reported woong shipping circles in the United States and
Europe today in bid for tankerS to what could be
disastrous oil famine for Cuba
The reports spread Cuban officials and petroleum
echncans insisted they capable running three
Evening star., 1960-07-02
DISTRICT PRIEST
DOUBLES IN BRASS

AFLYINe PRIEST from Washing.
ton is filling o double role at the
summer comp Of the Districts Air
National Guord in Miehison. The
Rev. Bernard P. Ihrie, ehopIoin and
pilot, is described on Poee A-s.
Evening star., 1960-07-02
Asks Kennedy
# Is Ready
FOrPresidency
Ex-President Sees
Maturity Needed;
Wants Open Choice
By DAVID S. BRODER
Star Stan Writer

Former President Truman
charged today that the Demo-
cratic National Convention Is
fixed" in favor Of Senator
Kennedy and publicly asked
the front running Massachu-
sets Senator whether he was
certain he was quite ready"
for the White House.
Mr.. Truman said there were
mo conditions" under which
he would reverse his decision,
announced Thursday, not to
go to the convention in Los
Angeles. But he promised to
support the Democratic nonii-
neeS in the fall campaign.
Mr.. Truman. at a televised
news conference, reiterated his
support of Senator
Symington Of Missouri, but
said there were a number of
other candidates who also de-
served consideration.
He said the country needed
someone of "the greatest ma
turity" in the presidency and
urged Senator Kennedy, who is
43, Ito be patient" However,
he praised the Senator's per-
Sonal qualities and warned re-
porters they might be in trou-
BILE if they portrayed his action
as part of a stop Kennedy
movement.
will Shun Proceedings
On his decision to stay from
the convention, Mr.. Truman
said Il have no desire what
ever to bt a party to proceedings
that are taking on the aspects
OF a pre-arranged affair"
He named no names in
making his rigging charge, but
when a reporter asked if he
was referring to Democratic
Chairman Paul u. Butler, he
replied:
"Ill let you make up your
own mind on that. If YOU
fellows don't know what's going
on you are not very good re-
porters."
He said the main point was
that ut would be tragic if the
convention allowed any one
clique to ride herd over it" and
prevent fair consideration of
all the possibilities.
Absolves Kennedy
Nor would he specify the
basis of his charge that the
convention was being fixed"
to produce a Kennedy nomina-
ton. He. in effect, absolved
Kennedy OF participation in
the rigging.
In discussing his attitude
toward Senator Kennedy, Mr..
Truman disclosed he had sent
MIN a message asking: "Sen-
ator, are you certain you are
ready for the country or the
country is ready for you In
1862"
Mr.. Truman refused all pre-
dictions on the outcome of the
convention or the likelihood of
a Kennedy victory in Novem-
ber if he is the nominee. He
said he had no second choice
for the nomination behind SEN
ator Symington.
While he declared there were
mo circumstances" under
which he would attend the con-
vention itself, Mr.. Truman did
not rule out the possibility he
might be in Los Angeles while
the Democrats meet.
Still Has Reservations
Asked specifically whether he
might go to the convention city,
he replied: you never can tell"
He said he had not yet can
celed his hotel reservations.
Mr.. Truman released a state.
ment in advance of his brief
See TRUMAN, Page Ali
Evening star., 1960-07-02
Jumuicun Trip Set

KINGSTON, Jamaica. July
2 (AP)-Fifteen charter flights
have been arranged to take
1,4S0 Jamaicans to Britain in
July to seek jobs or join rela-
tiveS.
Evening star., 1960-07-02
Convention Fixed, Truman Suys
First July Pay Period
To Reflect U. S. Raise
10000 Here Win Increase
AS Congress Overrides Veto
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
Star stan Writer

Pay raises for 100000 Federal classified and postal
ployes in the Washington will go into effect on the
first day of their first pay period this month.
Since employees have different pay periods it means that
the rs per cent increase for classified workers and "a
raise for postal employees will into effect either
Evening star., 1960-07-02
STOCKS
IN THE SPOTLIGHT

NEW YORK (AP).-Following are
the sales (add 00). high, low, closing
price and net change of the 20 most
active stocks for the week:
Evening star., 1960-07-02
Guide for Readers

Amuse'ts B-l4-l5 Lost, Found ---A.3
Classified B-S-l4 Obituary ---B-l6
ChureheS--A-S Reel Estote Bill
Comics Ala IS Society
Crossword Ala Home ---.A.lS
Editorial "A Sports ---A.i2.l3
Edit1 Articles AS Tv-Rodio -- AIS
Evening star., 1960-07-02

Bananas (small bunch) $1.00.
(Really small bunch) so cents
CReally very small bunch)
25 cents
Check this with your local
price list. mhm. before you take
that trip to the South Pacific!
Evening star., 1960-07-02
TIE uIEAFuen. Full Report
sHE UGAIHIN. on Pese Al

District and vicinity-Mostly sunny and
pleasant. high "a. Low tonight &c. Fair.
not much change in temperature tomorrow
High and low of last "a hours: High, 10,
at $3.50 pm. yesterday; low, 81, at 4:30 am.
today.
Evening star., 1960-11-06

Ral|YBoosfs
Stock Prices
BY ED MORSE

Associated Press financial Writer
NEW YORK, Nov. S. - The
stock market this week staged
q surprising prediction rally,
making its best advance in five
months.
The Associated Press average
Of so stocks rose $40 to 21l.20.
The Dow Jones Industrial aver
age advanced 1915 to 596.O7.
A moderate but increasingly
steady flow Of investment funds
into the market helped an as
sortment Of blue chips and
turned some Of them into vol
ume leaders.
Wall Street appeared to take
solid satisfaction from news
that the Pentagon had ap-
proved an enlarged program fol
the BIO supersonic bomber
and by word that General Mo-
tors plans to spend $l.3 billion
on plant, machinery and tool
ing in 1861.
The five most active issues
this week on the New York
Stock Exchange were: Stand
ard Oil (New Jersey, up l5a
at 4l% on 229, 9,007 shares: Gen.
eral Telephone & Electronics,
up 1h at 263s: General Mo-
tors, up / at 4314; Boeing. up
23s at 33M. and El Paso Natu-
raj Gas. up "a at 27A.
Evening star., 1960-11-06
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
" SYLVIA PoRTER

2. It reflects GINS expecta-
ton that consumer incomes will
60 up in 1861 and consumer
confidence will be maintained
regardless Of the election re-
suits. It's a sound expectation
too, for. unless we are into q
much more severe and pro-
longed recession than appears
probable now, consumer in
comes will go UP in 1861 as they
have in every year since World
War II. And confidence also
will come back.
Sales Increase Seen
8. It emphasizes the auto
makers awareness that great
forces are working toward "a
new sales level Of Z million cars
annually"-notably the certain
increase Of our adult popula-
ton as the 1960s progress and
the continuing movement to
the suburbs. As Mr.. Donner
remarked, TITS a striking fact
that the number of cars owned
per household in suburbs is
nearly one-half greater than
in cities and about one-third
above that of the remainder of
the United States"
4. 1t suggests that GIN is
hoping that by shouting to the
world its own confidence in
GINS own future, it will spur
the confidence Of GINS GUS
toners in GINS cars. That
would be shrewd promotion by
GIN for GIN, and GIN is what
GIN wants to promote first and
last.
Actually, the best part of
the Donner announcement is
that it comes at q time when
increasing numbers of corpo-
rations are tending to reduce
spending-and 1t is conceivable
that GINS program may en-
courage the pessimists to re-
examine their cutbacks. Any
thing it does achieve on this
score will benefit us all by
helping to moderate and
shorten the 1860 recession.
Distributed 1860 by the Hall syndi-
cate. All Rights Reserved.
Evening star., 1960-11-06
GM Bets on Itself

When General Motors chair
man. Frederic @. Donner, an
nounced last week that the auto
maker will spend SIPS billion
for new plants and equipment
in this country and overseas in
1861, he in effect said that to
General Motors it doesn't mat
ter whether Vice President
Nixon or Senator Kennedy wins
on Tuesday.
OF course, it's possible that
Mr.. Donner wants a Nixon VIC
tory. It's even possible that Mr..
Donner hopes the spending an
nouncement will bolster voters
confidence in Mr.. Nixon's re-
peated claims that there is no
recession.
FOll0w.up Cited
But the suspicion voiced by
many Democratic strategists
that the GIN statement was
keyed to the election Just
doesn't make sense. Rather
what does make sense Is Mr.
Donner's follow-up explanation
at a press conference that GIN
expects to prosper to the de-
gree that we effectively meet
the needs Of the customers and
irrespective of who wins" the
election.
Spending plans on the scale
Of $l.25 billion in q single year
are made by experts In meet
ings extending over months and
represent a decision going far,
far beyond an elections results,
GIN Is betting a billion-plus on
profits, not politics! Here is the
story behind the announce
ment:
/. This spending program
underlines GINS determination
to get its plants. machinery,
equipment. tools into top-notch
shape to produce cars at lower
cost. The pressures of compe-
tition. domestic and foreign,
are the fundamental behind
GINS spending. GIN is eager
to cut its manufacturing costs
and the way to cut them is
through most modern plants,
methods, processes.
Evening star., 1960-11-06
Pike Is Appointed
Operations Head
At R. Harris & Co.

William P. Pike. jr., has
been appointed q vice presi-
dent and general manager of
r. Harris & Co., one of Wash
ington's largest and oldest re-
tail jewelers..
He previously was q buyer
Of watches. diamonds, gold
jewellery and silverware for
Julius Garflnckel & Co. and
had been associated with Gar
finckel's since l948.
The Harris firm has its main
store at 18th and F str. cts
NV. and a branch in the
Chevy Chase Center at Be-
thesda, Md.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-09-29
Babb Parenf-Teaehers
Hear Committee Reports

The Babb PTA met Sept. l9 in
the school. Mrs. Earl Armstrong,
president, opened the meeting
by introducing the new teachers,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Laber and
Merle Casey.
Reports were made by commit
tee chairmen. Reports were also
made on the summer card party
and schcol-community picnic.
School colors and mascotS were
discussed. Mrs. Armstrong an
nounced room mothers would be
appointed soon.
The group voted to pay the ex-
penses of the president and dele
gate while they attend the dis
trict conference in Great Falls,
October 10. Mrs. Harvey Thron-
SON was elected delegate.
Mrs. Armstrong announced the
plans for a PTA play to be given
in October. Funds raised will be
used to buy uniforms for the
drum and bugle corps.
1t was reported that S81.31 was
raised by the upper grades room
at the talent show, Sept. 6.
Friday, Sept 80 at 7:30 pm.
the PTA will hold a benefit card
party in the school gym. AdmiS-
sion is IS cents and the public
is invited. Free lunch will be
served. A five dollar door prize
as we'll as other prizes will be
given.
Mr.. Robert Howard, U. S. Pub
lie Health Service, addressed the
group on dental facilities.
Mrs. Lester Johnson, program
chairman, introduced Mrs. Laura
Jane Taft, County Sup't of
schools, who spoke on federal aid
in the school lunch program. An
informal question and answer
period followed Mrs. Taft's in
formative talk.
At the close of the meeting the
new teachers were presented with
a beautiful cake Inscribed with
their names and Welcome to
Babb." The cake, made in the
shape of an open book, was made
by Mrs. George Herkel, Jr. Also
assisting with refreshments were
Mrs. Ed Stillwell and Mrs. Thron-
son.
The next meeting will be held
October 10 at 8 pm. in the school.
Mr.. Laber, the school superinten-
dent, will present the program.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-09-29
by Rod Paisley

The tragic fire that destroyed
the Arcand home in Babb and
claimed the life of the three
month old baby boy of DOreen
Chapel shocked our community
Saturday evening. There has been
such complete cOyerage by radio
that little more can be said than
TO express sympathy TO Mrs.
Chapel and relatives. The de
struction by fire Of the Arcand
home is the second home TO be
lost by fire in the past three
years.
The Chief Mountain customs
house will officially close Sept.
80. Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Adds, who
have been stationed there for the
summer, will be leaving for Cali
fornia Friday.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-09-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Thronson
went to Havre this week end Tor
a trap shoot. They planned on
calling on the Clarence Petersons
at Chester.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Barnum and
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Siers packed
into Quartz lake last week and
enjoyed some wonderful fishing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Riley Robinson
will 60 by Libby and spend sew,
eral days with their daughter
and family before going to their
home in Mesa, California.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Nash closed
the Log Cabin cafe last week and
returned to their home in Yakl'
ma, Washington.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-09-29

Clarence Wagner Curly Bear
was chosen president of the soph-
omore class in Browning this
year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Reeder, Gus
todians of the Chief Mountain
customs will remain for a few
days TO close the buildings for
winter.
Wilbur McFee of Malta, new SUI
perintendent of the Milk River
irrigation project, is expected at
Camp 8 Monday.
Bruce Clearinghouse of the Bur
eau of Reclamation in Great Falls
and two other men from Billings
and Great Falls will arrive this
week for an inspection of the
entire irrigation system located
here.
The Duck Lake road is progress.
ing nicely and the new bridge
over Kennedy creek is beginning
to take form.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-09-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Don Dayton and
family of ST. Mary have gone to
Seattle for a brief vacation.
Word has been received from
Frank Wales commanding Off
Ger at Ford Ord. California that
Frank was selected most distin-
guished trainee of the month. He
was selected among ten others
to 60 to represent Uncle Sam at
Panama.
Berniece Paisley and children
were home from Sunburst for the
week end. ROxie Paisley brought
two weekend guests to enjoy
horseback riding on the ranch.
Her company was Marcy Hughes
of Cut Bank and Barbara Zadra
of Sunburst.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl SierS had
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar ThronSon
and Mr.. and Mrs. Riley Robinson
as dinner guests Friday in honor
of Oscars birthday.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-09-29
EiERE1!
f |{ GHEyy
WITH WoRk-PRovED
INDEPENDENT FRONT SUSPENSIoNl

chevy,s 81 fleet swings in with ready
made reputation as the trucks that are
worth more because they work more -.
the latest editions of the hauiers that
strapped the l-beam axle and
proved the important advantages
of Independent front suspension!
You'll find new models for '61-long-
wheelbase 4-wheel drive units--and
thoughtful refinements throughout the
line. But the big news for 81 is nailed
down proof (based on owner reports) that
Chevy's torsion-spring design is the best
thing that's happened to trucks in decadesl
With Chevy's independent front sus-
pension and Sturdi-Bilt design, you cruise
over trails where other trucks creep. You
feel the difference in less wheel fight and
vibration. You can see why drivers are
happier, why loads are better protected
and why the truck itself will stand up
to thousands of miles of more work. That
goes for any size Chevy, too-pickups,
tilt cabs, tandems, all of them.
Check the latest specs with your Chew
rolet dealer: capacity, power teams,
options. Then, by all means, drive a 81.
Once around the block and you'll never be
satisfied with front axle truck againl
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-09-29

Mrs. Gladys Knoll passed away
in Billings last week Mrs. Knoll
worked at the museum in Brown
ing for several years and made
a host of friends who mourn her
passing.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-09-29

Mrs. George Noffsinger of West
Glacier is in Browning to attend
the funeral of her cousin, Charles
Chattin. Miss Helen Chattin ar
rived Tuesday by plane from Cal
ifornia.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-09-29

Mrs. Leo Brown, daughter Bet
sy and son Martin, left Tuesday
for San Francisco where they
will make their home. Mr.. Brown
has been working there for some
time.
Evening star., 1960-06-09
Frederick w. Berens

HA. .7-45OO Ewes, OIL, s-1soa
CONNECTICUT AVE. ESTATES
4 bEDRMS., 2 FULL BATHS,
wen planned Cape Cod brick, sep
Arate lining rnl., custom recrea.
tion rm. Only 4 years old, Nj, an
schools. S2l,950. HUGH T. PECK.