davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-03-18
Million Miles in Space,
PioneerV ToIksCIeorIy

miles away. was sending bacE
seven different kin0s of infor.
nation.
The connection with the rae
ing Pioneer was made with con-
siderably less difficulty than Mr.
Glennan had in getting Los An
geleS and Hawaii on a special
telephone hookup.
There was much Hello, hell
To-" and do you read me?'
before Mr.. Glennan was lble to
talk to South Point. Hawaii
where the actual contact with
the satellite was made.
Reading a prepared state
ment. Mr.. Glennan said: In a
few minutes Pioneer v will be
one million miles from earth. . .
Another milestone in space-to-
earth communication. We
here at NASA are very pleased
with Pioneer Hello, Hawaii
Proceed to interrogate Pioneer
V at 0700 Greenwich mean
time"
With the Los Angeles station
giving the orders. Hawaii sent
the signal to turn on the satel-
lite's radio.
Pioneer did its part. At the
moment it was 1902, 700 miles
away.
After brief wait. the infor-
nation was decoded. There
were two different counts for
cosmic rays: 81 light impacts
from micrometeoroideS, S heavy
impacts; temperature in the
satellite. SO degrees Farenheit,
temperature in the sun-vanes
that collect power for the bat
teries. 81 degrees: the mag
netometer was functioning per-
fectly.
Evening star., 1960-03-18
GENEVA

Continued From First Pag,
inspectors must be in place II
all countries from the star
OF any disarmament agreement
to supervise missile launchinC
sites, arms depots and stocks oI
fashionable materials.
Recalls Soviet Stand
If We can agree on thesc
elements" said Mr.. Moch, "ther
we are perhaps on the way t.
a solution to some problems O.
disarmament"
He recalled Soviet Delegate
Valerian Zorin's insistence that
there should be no controls
without corresponding meas.
ures Of disarmament.
In the same way we say
there can be no disarmament
without corresponding meas
ures Of control" the Western
spokesman declared.
Both Mr.. Moch and Roman
ian Deputy Foreign Minister
Eduard Mezinescu insisted that
the conference should concen-
trate also on the problem OF
nuclear disarmament and the
conversion Of military nuclear
stockpiles to peaceful uses.
The meeting. fourth of the
conference, ended shortly after
noon and an American spokes-
man said it was characterized
by the same friendly and
businesslike atmosphere" that
he said had prevailed thus far
POintless Talks Feared
Pravda's editorial charged
Western leaders with planning
TO lead the donation commit
tee astray from its major task
Of working out without delay
the concrete measures for gen.
eral and total disarmament
and to get it involved in in
terminable pointless discussion
on control over ornaments. "
The Communist delegates to
the conference. at yesterdays
session exhibited their first
sign Of interest in the Western
proposal. asking seven ques-
tions about the mechanics OF
the Western plan for closely
supervised disarmament in
three stages. The Western ne
gotiators viewed this as a hope
full sign, with one source ex-
planning that it at least showed
the conference was moving into
detailed discussions.
But Pravda said editorially
that people Of good will are
expecting determined and
prompt action toward total and
general disarmament under
strict international control,
and not fruitless debate on
control without disarmament. A."
Time Limit Cited
Pravda's correspondent in
Geneva, Y. Grischenko, wrote
that the new Western plan was
a kind Of cross" between pre-
vious British, American and
French proposals that has in
Evening star., 1960-03-18
BY CROSBY S. MOVES

GuIupedH Correspondent OF the star
GENEVA, Mar. 18.-By the
nature of things, this town
since the days of John Calvin
seems to have been dedicated
to an endless debate of man.
kinds more difficult problems.
1t is hardly a coincidence
that the disarmament confer
ence which opened here this
week should share the spotlight
with other conferences on the
rights Of man. the freedom of
the seas and the control of
locusts. Geneva is a place that
lends itself naturally to grap-
pling with fundamentals.
Yet the men who have come
here to rid the world of the
danger of war are oppressed
by a sense of history. 1t was
hardly necessary for Frederick
Eaton. the American delegate,
to remind his colleagues yes
terday that the first disarma-
ment took place nine centuries
before Christ. More recent
chapters tell their own dreary
story of failure in reaching the
elusive goal.
Contradiction in Approach
AS they face the Communist
delegates across an oblong
table at the Palais des Nations,
the Western Allies are pain
fully conscious too, of a basic
contradiction in their approach
to problem. From the outset,
they have been insisting firmly
on realism and denying the
possibility of miraculous and
easy solutions. But at the same
time they must profess their
belief in the biggest miracle of
all: That Russia is, in fact,
ready to agree on a practical
plan of disarmament with all
the controls and safeguards in
volved.
Needless to say nothing has
happened in the sessions so far
to give much basis for this
hope. The first meetings have
produced no surprises on either
side. The best that can be said
is that the delegates are show
ing the politeness of men who
feel they may be talking to
each other for some time.
For the most part the Com
munist team has confined it.
self to insisting aimiably but
monotonously that genera
and complete disarmament" 1,
the only worthwhile goal Of the
conference. And in the course
Evening star., 1960-03-18
Women's Sports Day

The Women's Athletic Asso-
citation of Gallaudet College will
sponsor it's Annual Volleyball
Sports Day for nine area col
leges. from 10 am. to 3 pm. to-
morrow. at the Hughes Me-
mortal Gymnasium. Seventh
street and Florida avenue NE.
Evening star., 1960-03-18
Plot on South
Laid 10 Butler

A Republican leader said
today Democratic National !
Chairman Paul M. Butler was
trying to crush Southern
views" and called for "a max
imum Republican effort" to
capitalize on this in the South.
The charge was made by l.
Lee Potter of Arlington, Va,
the Southern representative of
the Republican National Com
mittee.
In letters to Republican
State chairmen in the South.
copies of which the national
committee made public here.
Mr.. Potter also charged that
Mr.. Butler was trying to rig
the Democratic convention for
the nomination" of Senator
Kennedy Of Massachusetts.
He cited statements report
edly made by Mr.. Butler to
newspapermen here this week
that Senator Kennedy would
be nominated on an early
ballot.
Mr.. Potter called attention
to the Democratic chairman's
warning in New York yester-
day that Southern delegations
may be denied seats in the
convention If there is evidence
they plan to withhold support
for the party's nominee.
He said Mr.. Butler was
preparing carpetbagging cara
vans of Northern Loyalty
troops for a Southern inva-
sion" designed to force South
ern support of Senator Ken
nedy and a liberal platform
written by 1.-The radical Demo-
cratic advisory committee.
This, he added, assures the
Republican Party of prospects
for carrying again number of
Southern States.
Evening star., 1960-03-18

petitions for Senator Kennedy
bearing thousands of signatures
from Local "a. United Automo-
bile Workers.
The farm vote is estimated
at between Is and Is per cent
Of the total vote.
Wilbur Renk of Sun Prairie.
cattle fattener and member Of
the University of Wisconsin
board Of regents, said. the
Farmers Union seems pretty
strong for Humphrey. He has
come up with plans" And
Wayne Legler. a dairy farmer,
said. Humphreys had more
agricultural experience than
Kennedy But he added, THE
older farmers, those who are
already established. aren't ex-
actly unhappy. It's the younger
ones who are just getting
started who are looking for
someone with a plan"
Both Draw Big Crowds
Both Senators are drawing
big crowds-sometimes in the
same places. Both have been
successful in raising money.
Sentor Kennedy was a patrol
boat commander in the Pacific
war and his aides have sold
hundreds of pins shaped like
PIT boats.
Senator Humphreys lieuten-
ants are mailing close to a mil
lion five-piece letters asking for
donations. Joseph Checota. in
the Senator's Madison Office,
said this brought in over 81, 900,
"in ones and twos. mainly" IN
the first three days after they
were mailed.
In one reSpect-volunteers-
Senator Kennedy seems to be
pulling more strongly than
Senator Humphrey.
Every night, in his Milwau-
kee headquarters. more than
so people, mostly young men
and women, are at work. The
Madison Offices swarms with
others.
Said Pat Lucy, State Demo-
cratic chairman, There are
volunteers working for Kennedy
in Madison whom I've never
seen before in any political
campaign"
Evening star., 1960-03-18

herited all the shortcomings ot
its sources"
Mr.. Grischenko complained
that the Western plan set nc
time limit for its realization
but actually puts disarmament
of indefinitely" CThe Soviet
plan calls for disarmament
within a four-year period.
The Western plan" Mr.
Grischenko continued, lays
stress on collecting informa-
ton about armaments. and OF
control which. according to the
plan. must be established be-
fore any decisions are taken
on specific disarmament meas
ureS.
1T is control and collection
OF information on armed forces
and not disarmament itself
that is important-such is the
meaning Of this 'comprehen-
sive disarmament plan.'"
The Pravda correspondent
also criticized the Western plan
because it made no mention OF
liquidation Of military bases on
territories Of other nations and
because 1T says nothing about
the ending Of nuclear tests"
by all signs this omission
is not accidental" Mr.. Gri-
schenko wrote. citing reports
that the United States Atomic
Energy Commission was con-
Sidering an underground nu-
clear test explosion.
Valerian A. Zorin. the Soviet
delegate to the disarmament
conference. told a news confer
ence Wednesday his govern
ment would insist that all nu-
clear weapon tests be banned
before implementation OF any
disarmament agreement began.
Evening star., 1960-03-18
Old Maritime Powers
Lose at Sea Law PorIev

GENEVA. Mar. ls CAP).-
The big Western maritime
powers suffered defeat in a
vote on a significant proceed
ural matter in the 84-nation
Law of the Sea Conference
today. Latin American, Asian
African and Communist dele
cations lined up against them
The vote on the second day
of the conference may have a
decisive effect on the month
long negotiation of a new uni
versal limit of territorial
waters and coastal fishing
rights.
The conference decided by
Al votes to 80 that discussion
of a proposal or amendment
which has once been voted on
may be taken up again only
If two-thirds Of the delegates
agree. There were seven ab-
stentions.
Mexico Proposes Change
United States Ambassador
Arthur H. Dean, Sir Gerald
Fitzmaurice of Britain, and
George Drew of Canada led
the fight against the change
in the conference rules, which
was proposed by Mexico's AL
fonso Garcia Robles. They
said it would make the work
Evening star., 1960-03-18

AAOAAaSs AAAOy 81 OAI db ddMLl
to the factory gate. They call
press conferences at the drop
Of a delevopment. Their urgent
voices vibrate over TV and ra-
dio, pursuing people across
snow fields and silent forests
They've even got their wives
out with curry combs and
myrrh and incense.
Difference of View
But, they don't seem to see
the coming election in the same
light.
Senator Humphrey of Min
nesota tends to downgrade the
Importance Of it. He says the
April vote is just another
primary.
Senator Kennedy Of Massa-
chusetts, on the other hand,
says "this is it." Or he may
use the terms, "make-or-
break" and "the significant
primary" in his bid for the
Democratic presidential nomi-
nation.
Why this difference Of view?
1t may be because Senator
Kennedy and his hackers are
confident Of victory. Politicians
seldom say this is it" If they
have much doubt about an
election result.
Senator Humphreys aides, by
contrast. tend to be cautious.
They say he has "a good
chance" that he is coming up
fast now" but is probably still
behind Senator Kennedy.
Pundits Favor Kennedy
The opinion that Senator
is well in front, at this point,
is widely held among political
observers in Wisconsin - Re-
publicans as well as Democrats,
Evening star., 1960-03-18
i. SeesHope
0fArmsAction
AT Summit
By EARL III. VOSS
star stan Writer

While the East-WeSt propa-
ganda battle over general dis
armament continues in Geneva,
the United States is seeking
common ground for the Big
Four leaders to agree on in
Paris When the summit con-
ference opens May Is.
Two prospects for world gen.
eral disarmament m e asures
stand out:
/. Armed forces cuts.
q Banning weapons of mass
destruction in space vehicles.
1t Is hoped these areas of
agreement can be explored suf-
ficiently for the leaders to ini-
tiate actual disarmament meas
ures in Paris.
Negotiable Issues
Positions of the Soviet bloc
and the West on first-stage re-
ductions in armed forces are
considered close enough to be
negotiable. according to highly
placed officials here.
Soviet Delegate Valerian
Zorin has proposed a cut to
1T million men by the Soviet
Union, the United States and
Red China in IL to Is months.
The West has suggested a
cut to 81 million men by only
the Soviet Union and the
United States, with no time
limit. But American officials
acknowledge Red China will
have to be brought into disarm-
ament discussions before the
United States can risk reduc-
ing its own forces to 81 mil
lion men.
To go to the Soviet-bloc
figure of IL million men other
military powers, including the
two Germanies and Red China.
would have to agree to join in
the general reductions.
Lowering American forces
beyond the 81 million mark
would entail cuts in overseas
manpower which could not be
safely taken without corre-
spending reductions in most
smaller powers forces. includ-
ing those Of the NATO and
Warsaw Pact nations and pre-
sumably of the two Koreas, the
two Wet Mans and the two
Chinas.
Four Year Package
Manpower reduction could be
started before the whole dis
armament package is agreed
upon, it is hoped. Mr.. Zorin
made his proposals earlier this
week part Of a four-year pack
age, but Premier Khrushchev
indicated in his United Nations
speech last September he would
accept less than full package
Inspection will be less of a
problem than usually envi-
stoned. Intelligence information
already provides both East and
West a good idea Of what then
opponents have. Supplemental
information and surveillance
would be needed but this could
be provided with a minimum of
personnel or the kind of spy
ing" the Soviet bloc fears.
Some Western powers believe
the Soviet Union is losing its
shyness as 1t loses its Inferior
ity complex.
The theory is II will be easier
for both the Soviet Union and
the United States to agree on
a ban against mass-destruction
weapons in space platforms be-
fore either has the capability.
While Soviet propaganda
confidently claims world lead
ership in space it may privately
have serious doubts it can
maintain its lead long enough
to assemble the first platform
in space capable Of carrying
a nuclear weapon and firing
it to earth on radio command.
Evening star., 1960-03-18
Humphrey, Kennedy
Woo Wisconsin Voter
By RELMAN MORN
Associated Press stan Writer

MADISON Wis. Mar. 1S-Senators Humphrey and Ken
nedy curryng the Wisconsin voter today like prize
stein heifer
They driving support in the States presidential
primary, April S.
They mush through the sush on Main Street. shaking
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27
The first radios with Matchmaker
precision. =. SO superbIy built you get a
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GUARANTE =
a q times longer guarantee than
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years guarantee-a four times longer guarantee than
with any other leading make.
Parts quality checked and re-checked lit separate
times. Transistors of the grade used in "elec
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27

tronic brain" computers hand-selected
and electronicaly matched" for supersensitivity.
. Super power to bring in stations as no ordinary
radios can. Precision tuning with variable con-
densers Celebrated to one ten-thousandth of an inch
Take advantage now of this unusual chance to get
the oneyear Bulova guarantee. Tear out the special
guarantee certificate on this page at right and take it
to your Bulova dealer today.
svIovo speo Division Pork. Flushing TO-
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-12-22
Starr School News
BY Imelda Ground

The week of Christmas is real
ly a busy one. The per capita
payment was certainly welcomed
by everyone.
The school program will take
place on Wednesday, December
81. A few changes in the Nativi'
ty play may have to be made
due to several cases of mumps.
The Rough Riders are working
on the a d diti n to the round
hall in preparation for the big
dance December %.
On December %, the Brownie
and Girl Scout troop No. z will
sing carols at the different homes
and visit the sick and infirm and
present gifts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Old Per
son have been visited by some
Flathead Indians. Among these
were Alice's parents.
Mass will be celebrated Christ
mas day at IL am. at Sacred
Heart church.
The annual Christmas dinner
with turkey and all the trim
mings was held Wednesday. An
geline and Eileen are good cooks
Eugene Ground and some oil
the school boys went up into
the hills to get the big Christmas
tree.
We wish to thank Rev. Bell and
the Methodist church for the
loely gifts and treats and movie
which was held on December 16
The Baptist church will hold
its program on December %.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-12-22

Joseph Upham ST.. writes from
Los Angeles that he is working
permanently for the Title In
surance and Trust Co., a con
Germ with Is offices in California
and offices also in Oregon, Ari
IONA and Washington. He writes
they are enjoying the weather
the southland is having.
Mrs. Bob Lyle and Jay and
Bob were callers at the school
Tuesday afternoon.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-12-22

Christmas program Sunday morn
ing, December 10 with familie:
and friends. Gifts were distrib
uted.
Vic Overcast went to Shelby
Friday on business.
Last Friday night the Easl
Glacier Park basketball team
defeated Waller here 48 to IL
High point man for East Glacier
was Clayton Marceau with Il
and for Waller Tom Majerius hac
7. Saturday afternoon East Ola
cier played the boarding schoo
and also won IS to Is. High fol
East Glacier was Clayton Mar
ceau with Is and for the Boarding.
School Stanley Chief Coward hac
8. There will not be any games
until after Christmas vacation
which starts Wednesday, Decem
Der q. School will start agar
wednesday, January 4.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Gallup viii
leave for AnacOrtes, Wash, FOL
the Christmas holidays.
Mrs. Glenn Smiley arrived
home the fore part of the weei
from Chicago. Her mother passed
away there December B.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle McMullir
and children are leaving for st
Paul Wednesday to spend the hol
idays with Mrs. McMullin's fam
lily.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Stevenson
called on DR.. and Mrs. King II
Browning Wednesday evening.
Cut Bank shoppers this weei
were Mrs. Lee Burns and Jimmy
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Hoefnel
and children, Mr.. and Mrs. c. o
Jacobson. Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne
Racine. Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Har
dick and Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Wall
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-12-22

High Individual Game: Roy
Buffalo. 2O1; High Team Game:
Jim's Chevron, 800; High lndlvid'
ual Series: Roy Buffalo, 533; High
Team Series: First National Bank
2285; High Individual Average:
Roy Buffalo, lib.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-12-22
East Glacier Park
by ElYds uhI
WOMAN'S CLUB NEWS

The Woman's club Christmas
meeting was held Thursday night,
December Is at the home of Mrs.
william Bigspring. CO-hOstesses
were Mrs. Pat Lutz, Mrs. James
Acher and Mrs. MarlOwe Rink.
Roll call was a cash gift TO Fort
Harrison. Twenty-One members
and four guests attended.
Mrs. Lee Burns read the thank
you letter for the Christmas box
es that had been sent TO ShOdair
Crippled Children's Home.
Christmas carols were sung and
Mrs. Charles Tobin was the &C.
companist at the piano. Mrs. Mar
lowe Rink gave a very clever
reading. There was a Christmas
gift exchange.
The next meeting will be held
at the home of Mrs. Buzz Lutz,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Edkins
left Wednesday on an extended
vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Anderson
went to Ralispell last Sunday
and returned Tuesday. They did
some Christmas shopping.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Racine
moved into the home formerly
occupied by Mrs. Margaret Brice
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle McMullin
entertained twelve guests Satur,
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ron Johnson are
the proud parents of a baby boy
born December IS. The little fel-
low weighed Glib 4-OZ- II makes
your reporter a grandmother for
the fourth time.
The Sunday school had its
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-12-22
MIXED LEAGUE

High Individual Game: hod
Clark, 1877: High Team Came:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-12-22
Browning Bowling League Scores

Momberg Apis, $50; High lndi
vidual Series: Rod Clark, 543i
High Team Series: Hagerty Hotel
1853; High Individual Average;
Rod Clark, 181.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-12-22
WOMEN'S LEAGUE

High Individual Game: Clara
Hall, 179; High Team Game:
Brownies Grocery, $50; High In
diyidual Series: Elaine Peterson,
439: High Team Series: Brownies
Grocery. 2031; High Individual
Average: Elaine Peterson: Elaine
Peterson, l46.
Evening star., 1960-06-08
PROPOSALS
DIsTRICT OF COIUMRIA

DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.-sewei
Construction, Dept. Of SANITARY
McoNsTRSUjcT1oN EncSo5aNSsrfFSj F S 'eas oP STORM r{SsS
AND SANITARY SEWERS, BEN.
MING ROAD Sc, BETWEEN E
CAPITOL STREET AND "E'
STREET Gnvitation C-60l63-s)
consisting approximately of 1,41C
lin. IT. ITO" reinforced concrete
masonry nnaso Ty sewer or reinforced con,
dis 20 S5Of iin' seTef IT, ao@ % dla. n Il 20 In In
#. 81" dia., is lin. It. Is" dia
and 35 lin, IT. Is" dia. reinforced
concrete pipe sewer: 265 lin. #
l5' dia. reinforced concrete sewer
pipe drainage structure connection
and lab lin. #. "A" dia. terra
Gotta pipe sewer. Bid forms, plan,
and specifications are now available
from Supervisor, Bid and Con.
trSct Diyision' Procurrement once
NV. s6od No dePosit ggesagired 9 sPhcns N!
BIDS to be opened 8 PM, E.D.T.
June "a, 1860. in Room 424, 49s
Pa. Ave. NV. jes,9,10,l1,13,14
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. High.
way Construction, Dept. Of High.
l96O.-INsTALLATIoN OF RA.
DIO CONTROLLED TRAFFIC
SIGNAL INTERSECTION EQUIP.
MENT AT FORTY (40) INTER.
SECTIONS GNVITATION NO. c.
60117-H. consisting OF approx
the following: Furnishing and in
stalling traflc signal intersection
control equipment, complete ir
every respect, at approximately
forty t40l intersections, consistine
OF radio. receivers, decoders, an.
tennae and miscellaneous materi.
ais, including one u year oi
maintenance. Wage rates have
been predetermined by the Labor
DEPARTMENT. Bid forms ano
specifications are now available
from Supervisor, Bid and Con.
tract Division, Procurement once
D. c., Room 404, 400 Pa. Ave
NV. upon q deposit of certified
check for S25 per set, payable tC
d. c. Treasurer. (Phone MA. 8.
5000, Ext. 237S) SEALED BIDS
to be opened 3 PM. EDIT, JunC
IS, 1860, in Room 424, 400 Pa
Ave. NV. ieS,9,l0,11.12,l3,14