davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-13
U.N. Secretoriot Power
Seized, Zorin Charges

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y,
Oct. IS (AP) Soviet Deputy
Foreign Minister Valerian A.
Zorin charged today that one
man - apparently meaning
American Andrew w. Cordier
had seized power over the
United Nations secretariat and
was running it in a one-sided
way.
At a new conference, he de-
clared this lent urgency to the,
need for big-power agreement
on an acting secretary general
to replace the late Dag Ham
msrskjold.
He said if Mr.. Ham
nfarskjold's successor we're
named without such agree
ment, This will cause the or
ganization to collapse"
Mr.. Zorin called the news
conference to deny what he
called published distortions of
the Soviet position on the mat
ter.
Called Abnormal
He was asked whether TIA
Soviet Union was satisfies
with the situation in the sec
retariat since Mr.. Ham
marskjold was killed in a
plane crash in Africa Septem-
Der ID. He replied that the
situation was abnormal. He
went on:
mo one appointed an acting
secretary general. whereas in
reality one is extant and is act
ing and leading the secre-
IT submit that this is, an
illegal procedure. One man is
acting by right of seizure of
power without asking anybody"
This man. Mr.. Zorin con-
tinued, is performing not in
the interest of the organization
as a whole and by no means as
: a neutral person
IF you want to know who it
is" said Mr.. Zorin, read the
New York Times"
This seemed to refer to a
Times story that said the I'M
dersecretaries at U. N. head
quarters we're deciding things
around Cordier's desk"
Was Assistant
Mr.. Cordier, a United States
citizen, long was Mr.. Hammar-
skjold's executive assistant. but
on August became undersec-
rotary for General Assembly af-
fairs.
Ghana, meanwhile, sought
support today for a resolution
calling on the Security Council
to expel South Africa from the
United Nations.
Ghana Ambassador Alex
Quaison -Sackey said his delega-
ton had drawn up draft de-
handing the custer of the white
supremacist nation and would
put it before the Donation
African group today.
Mr.. Quaison-Sackey declined
to say on what grounds the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-13
LOST

DOG, beagle, male, puppy, collar but
no tag, lost Tuesday, vicinity Uni
versity PARK An 7-26Ol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-13

portant innovations in trailway
transport.
Miss Rudolph was awarded a
scale model of Columbus ship,
valued at $2,240. for out
standing sports achievement.
United States Consul General
Robert Joyce accepted the prize
on her behalf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-13

did not know for what illness
the Soviet spaceman was being
treated or when he entered the
hospital.
The annual Columbus Day
awards we're given to Maj. Ga
garin, Wilma Rudolph, United
States Olympic gold medal
sprinter and French Engineer
Louis Armand. Only Mr.. Ar
mand was here to receive his
prize from Italian President
Giovanni Gronchi.
Mai. Gagarin had accepted
the invitation to attend the
ceremony in this port city where
Columbus was born. But last
week the Soviet Ambassador
sent word here Mai. Gagarin
could not come.
At first the embassy gave no
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-13

against his government was de-
cided long before he spoke and
that his address served only
to trigger the censure vote and
move for expulsion.
Elsewhere in the U. N, United
States Delegate Arthur Dean
told the 10O-nation Political
Committee the Soviet Union is
forcing the United States to
reconsider whether it will re-
sumo testing nuclear weapons
in the atmosphere.
Mr.. Dean declared Russia
could not be permitted to be-
come a member of "atomics
anonymous" by resuming nu-
clear tests at will.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-13
Blind Teacher Popular

HANOVER, 1nd.-Prof. Sam
uel Adams, who is blind,
teaches a popular course in ge-
ology at Hanover College.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-13
Gogorin Reported III,
Misses Italian Fete

GENOA, Italy. Oct. 10 (AP-Soviet Ambassador Semen
Kozyrev said last night that Yur Cagarn
monaut had not been able to here to receive Column
bus Day medal because he is i'll Moscow hospital
Mr. Kozyrev, speaking to before the ceremony
where he received the gold medal for
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-01

Throughout history farming has been an honorable
occupation, and remains so today, even though this is an age
of rocket missiles, jets and satellites.
In spite of all the progress, the farmers product is still
vital, his toll mandatory for our survival. Suppose that all
farmers decided to strike during one harvest season, such as
some unions do. The population would soon begin to become
destitute.
But the farmer doesn't strike. Usually he doesn't make a
lot of money, unless he is a big farmer, with much land and
machinery. The people, especially in towns that are in agricul-
tural areas, are practically dependent on the support of these
farm people. Our neighbor the farmer expects no more than
we would expect, if we were the farmer and he was in town.
There are rewards for the farmer. One is the satisfaction
of working the land. Another is the lack of continual scheming
in the daily occupational grind. He can breathe good air and
knows where and how to really enjoy freedom much more
than his city cousin.
And at the end of life, even if there isn't a pile of money,
the farmer has usually lived a full life. That is more than
some of us will be able to say. - AS far as the merchants of
Sidney go they are grateful for having the farmers as their
friends and hope that the farmers consider the town people
their friends.
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-01

This much the same pOHnlon ~
dent eisenhower held until early last year when e consenIea
to the Inflated Paris meeting. It never la com Se"l ~
T;santower backed away from his own stipulatons on a summit
rnao+;no hut there is a widely held belief in Washington tnaC
he was impeled to do so by his own desire to contribute 10 "oiiu
neace before his presidential term expired.
kennedy has at least four years ahead OF MN a Fresuen
and can afford to play it slow and carefu. II ID ruS".
who must feel that time is running out on hm' y "S
advancing years, if nothing else.
a ETERNAI, A~ILEN-George E. (fr EternaD Allen Is pre-
mari to establish a position of cosy intimacy Win n com
ing kennedy administration. An 49,
Through the vears-and several admin1stratlons-Ahen naS
succeeded in becoming a welcome figure to Presidents Elsen-
hover and Truman. That was quite a CricH' DIS +" "o1e ~
individuals would be hard to find.
Allen played poker with Truman ana prloge anu gun W.
Eisenhower. and managed to entertain them both with the Drano
of witty stories they liked best. In the process ne rose from d
local hotel manager to a member OF many poaros o. ecu
and a name to be coniured with in Washington.
Now. reports have il, with the unique sport favored Dy III
Kennedv clan. Allen is said to be reading a book titled Tag
Football"
a OVERSIGHT-The oddlynamed House COMMITTEE n Legls-
>1ative Oversight has now gone out of business. That was the
group that exposed the television quiz scandals and enoed Sner-
man Adams tenure as assistant president by airing his relation
shin with Boston financier Bernard Goldflne.
In the context of the title, oversight meant White House
lust that-to determine what the legislators may oversea
have missed in setting up the federal regulatory
@sSoHar - &c +bo FCc SEC etc. Office?
Now, James M. Lands has reported to Presl- -
dent-elect Kennedy that a White House office Oh oversight nou
he created TO coordinate the work of the regulatory commissions.
However. in this case, Lands use of the word oversight means
oversee. Thus, the odd use of the word is apt to be perpetuateo
In the reorganization of the federal government.
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-01

mistake, should've stayed in" And
often. it hasn't been easy to return.
Now, however. we've made it faster
and easier than eve before. 1t makes
good sense, too. because your previ-
u service time counts toward pay,
rank, and retirement. Also. it's even
possible to %re-enter the service with
the rank held at time of separation
and at the Post of your choice.
X K Il
Does it sound interesting? Drop by
and let's talk about it. | can point
out some good opportunities for you
in today's Army.
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-01
MORE GOLDBERG VISITS

The Kennedy ADMINISTRATOR
has charted a new series of town
meetings across the land to get
first-hand the plight of the I'M
employed.
Secretary of Labor Arthur j.
Goldberg, just back from an mi
tial five-state swing, said he plans
to carry President Kennedy's mes
sage that "help is coming" into
other sections.
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-01
Washingto ton
Notes
u. S. RUSS CRISIS

Russia's attack on the United
Nations operations in the Congo
threatened to touch off a new
crisis in relations between Wash
ington and Moscow.
This crisis seems inevitable If
the Soviet Government forces to
a showdown the threats and de-
mands it has made as a result of
the Staying of former Congolese
| Premier Lumumba.
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-01

pears likely this year, inztead o.
the barely balanced budget Pres
ident Eisenhower suo-n 81 De
fore he left office.
The recession is partly lame,
Dillon said. Tax receipts ave MT
kept up with the estim2tc in the
Eisenhower budget.
The expected deficit : fiscal
year on the basis OF ble gram
amount to about $500 &C
cording to Mr.. Dillon.
You might as we'll 9 It that
the people of the social d back
ward areas are not o ard in
telling us what they us to
do.
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-01
ROLE OF DECD ESSENTIAL

Senator JavitS CIR. N. " said
the Organization for Economic
Cooperation and Development in
the competitive struggle with the
Communist bloc was essential.
The plan is designed to promote
accelerated economic develop
ment of the member nations and
to stimulate the build-up of I'M
derdeveloped countries.
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-01
NO TROOP CUTS ABROAD

The Kennedy administration
has scrapped former President
Eisenhower's policy of overseas
troop reductions and redeploy-
ment as a step to ease the gold
dollar problem.
1t is understood that President
Kennedy has assured Gen. Lauris
Norstad, supreme commander Oh
NATO = forces in Europe, there
will be no shift in cutback in the
numbers of American fighting men
in Western Europe OF anywhere
else.
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-01
BY GARRY CLEVELAND MYERS, Ph.D.

AT HOME all day, day after
day, with the tot from three
to five or six, you often find
1t hard to think of ways he can
amuse himself indoors for ap-
preciable periods Of time.
Cutting, pasting and drawing
offer good resources and he VIII
often like to do this where he
can see and talk to you, While
you are busy in the kitchen or
another room.
Paper And Scissors
Wisely, you will keep all the
wrapping paper, smoothing 1t
out in large sheets and putting
it on a shelf or in a box. You
can supplement this with wall
paper remnants or such other
papers as are usually to be
found in any home. The child
will also need snub-nosed scis-
sors and some paste you can
easily make from flour and
water.
Let him sit comfortably by
a low table or stand by the
kitchen table, from which the
mess can easily be cleaned up,
Cutting Out And FASTING
Let him cut pictures from
old newspapers and magazines
and paste them on a sheet Of
cardboard or heavy paper. Witt
a little guidance, he may Learn
not to space his pictures too
widely apart sc he won't soor
run out of materials.
Also, he may like to draw
or paint pictures with waite,
colors on the wrapping pape
or other sheets, sometimes cut
ting out and mounting ~e t
his liking.
Good Preparation
All this can prove goo
preparation for similar activi
ties at school later, where h
can build on these early HON
Skills.
Before long he may, wit
some skillful suggestions fror
you, choose pictures to cut OF
and paste according to a pla
"a page of animals, or one
persons or toys. Thus he wi
begin to practice classifying,
basic element in thinking an
reasoning.
G 1861, King Fe
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-01
{2PAREnT PROBLEMS
Encourage Early Skills
With Do-It-Y OurselfKit

Even before he is five or six,
he may be fascinated with find
ing, cutting out and pasting on
one sheet pictures Of things
which sound alike or rhyme,
such as hat, cat, bat; fan, man,
pan; boat, coat, goat. AS he
sees these pictures and says the
words together, he might want
to say more which rhyme with
each group but can't be pic.
tured like sat, fat, pat; an, ran
tan; note, wrote, tote.
Same Sound
He soon may also be eager
to look for and cut out pictures
whose names begin with the
same sound, like boat, bowl,
ball; can, car, cat; chain, chair,
child. See what good practice
with sounds he will be getting.
In these earlier stages you
should hardly bother him with
having the word naming the
thing under it. That could come
later.
Color Book
Of course you might give him
a color book. In it he learns to
compare colors and to keep in
side the lines. But this hardly
affords the education which cut
ting and pasting can. Certainly
it is not so good as when he
paints or draws and colors pic
lures of his own. Indeed, his
using color books too long can
dull his creative interests and
skills.
my bulletins, Letting Little
Children Learn" and 1.-THE Be-
ginnings of Imagination" may
be had by sending a self-ad-
dressed, u. S. stamped enve-
lope to me in care Of this news.
paper.)
Answering Parents Questions
Q. My daughter, a sophomore
in high school, finds history
very hard for her.
A. Almost surely she is q
poor reader.
, Help her turn each para
/ graph of her textbook into a
sentence or two of her own
l words. Also, some practice at
/ reading materials of fourth OF
| fifth grade difficulty should
help her.
lures Syndicate, Inc.
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-01
U AND INSECTS

Approximately 10 distinct m
sect-carried filterable viruses re-
sponsible for diseases in men or
animals now have been isolated
by Rockefeller Foundation scien-
lists. At the start of the investi-
cation only 81 were known and
of these only II were suspected
of causing maladieS.
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-01
AFTER THE BALL

Not everyone in the vicinity OF
the National Guard Armory left
empty handed the night of Janu-
airy 20 after the last toast was
drunk to the newly inaugurated
President.
After the $4,000 guests left,
thieves decided to pick up some
mementos of the affair. The loot
included: 10000 glass punch cups
$50 walters Jackets so linen nap
kins, 200 t~ablecloths, 600 square
glass ashtrays, 40 walters trays
and a 72-cup coffeemaker.
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-01
TIME AND HEALTH PROGRAM

The Kennedy Administrator
may have to cal in a new ally
time = to get its controversial So
cial security : based health pro-
gram through Congress.
The health care plan for aged
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-01

message expressing IopoS
NAL International relations. nn~
Even while Kennedy was stu campalgnns.
Khrushchev was laying the ~groundwork lor
summit bid. He let his desire De KNOWN VIE
he was ut the United Nations Genera As So
bly, meeting in New York. Ano ne - DC ,.;s,
ND a number Of circumstances wna ~ -
claim cali for settlements at the highest IN
ternationa1 level. u.,, ,,,;,,
If is extremely doubtful that Kennedy WIN
,oo,,roh IN the Russian leaders blandisn"
ments. kennedy has taken a firm position
AGAINST summitry unless the way is prepared
by negotiations at lower levels and unless q
top-level meeting provides a gooo cnance !"
~ xuorthwhile
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-01

We sure would.
M lister. T h G
Army welcomes
qualifie men
VINO have previ-
Gus experience
in any branch of
the u. s. Armed
Forces.
M a ny m e n,
after leaving
the service. find
A. a1--
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-01

tion-Wide observance of the Civil
War centennial.
The first is due April IL to
commemorate Fort Sumter. Others
are: Shiloh, April 6, 1862; GettyS-
burg, July l, 1868; the Wilderness,
May 5, 1864, and Appomattox,
April 9, 1865.
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-01
WAR STAMPS

Postmaster General j. Edward
Day announced that five special
stamps to commemorate special
events in the Civil War will be
issued during the five-year, ma
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-01
LODGES


Elks Lodge Nc. 1882
A. w. ANDY" ANDERSON
CHEF JOHNSON. Secretary
Regular Meeting Second and
Fourth Wednesday of each month
: Luncheon served on Saturdays
starting at noon.
Knights of Columbus No. 5000
GEORGE HAvERLUK, Grand night
JOE SCHANEY. Secretary
Regular Meeting First and Third
Tuesday of each month In the
Church basement.
Moose Lodge No. 856
HART BRADLEY. Governor
BOB JAVRIS, Secretary
Regular Meeting Second and
Fourt Tuesday of each month.
American Legion Post No. IL
w. d. CUMMINS, Cmdr.
GUS FJELDSTAD, Adj.
Regular Meeting First and Third
Tuesday of each month.
WV Post No. 4oss
GORDON TUoTT, Cmdr.
jim REHBEIN. Adj.
Regular Meeting Second and
Fourth Thursdays of each month
Masonic Lodge No. so
CLINT FULKERSON
Worshipful Master
EARL B. HAWLEY. Secretary
Regular Meeting First and Thirc
Wednesday of each month.
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-01

P r5ons that i proposed
almost Fl position that
met a similar proposal last year.
But time is in the Administrations
favor, and another year may make
TIE difference.
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-01
An4laeWASHINGI0N
%=MARCH OF EENTS==
NIKITA REPORTED
c FOR coNFAB
~KHRUsHcHEV SEEKS
a SUMMIT MEETING
MARCH OF EVEN
Nv HENRY CATHCART

Central Press Association WUS"'"s'0" &c;
rr1.croN Even before John F. Kennedy has been Off
w ciallv installed in the White House. sones rnastine with
Khrushchev is pushing impatlenuy y "
the new president. 81. averv move: his con.
Khrushchevs desires are evident III a nsu sn5 his New Years
oratrlatorv message on Kennedys elecuon' amu 80, to ror.
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-01

POSSIBLE APRIL TAX CUT
Treasury Secretary Douglas Dill
Ion says $1,000, 600, 900 deficit APP
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-01
Schedule Of MeefSngS
LUB

Sidney Newcomers Club
MAXINE TRELOR, President
ANNABELLE LANE, Secretary
Meetings are held the second and
Fourth Monday of each month at
8 o'clock at the Girl Scout Cabin.
Kiwanis
DONALD KINGERY, President
HURLY CAREY, Secretary
Luncheon Meeting at Lalonde Hotel
every Thursday noon.
Sidney Toastmasters No. e25
DICK REILLY. President
VERN ROLAND. Secretary
Dinner meetings every Tuesday at
6:15 in the Lalonde Hotel Ball
room.
Junior Chamber of Commerce
DON REEFS. President
DuWAYNE PLANT, Sec.-Treas.
Regular Meeting the Second Thurs
day of each month.
Sidney Bowhunters
VINCENT HOLMQUIST. President
MRS. JOHN WALBURN Sec.
Regular Meetings held First and
Third Thursday of each month.
Alcoholics Anonymous
Meeting 800 pm. every Friday al
NYA Hall. Open meetings last
Friday of month: Phone 798-Rl.
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-01
ILLUSTRATED SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON

One of them asked Him, "Lord, who
is it," Jesus said, 'He it is TO whom
I shall give a sop, when I have dipped
It." He gave it to Judas Iscariot, the
son Of Simon.-John 13:23-26.
GOLDEN TEXT--John 1854
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-01
Scrinf1Ire--,JOhn Is.

sand supper being ended -. He
riseth from supper, and laid aside His
garments; and took a towel, and
girded Himself poureth water
into a basin and began to wash the
disciples feet."-Iohn 1925.
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-01

'Now before the feast of the pass
over. when Jesus knew that His hour
was come that He should depart out
of this world unto the Father, having
loved His own in the world, He loved
them unto the end."-John 1871.
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-01
MAN to Tan

BY YOUR ARMY RECRUITER
An ex-serviceman asks:
"Would the Army
glue me a good deal?"
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-01

@ 1861, King Features Syndicate, Inc.
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-01
Alcoholics Anonymous

Meeting 300 pm. every Friday al
NYA Hall. Open meetings last
Friday of month: Phone 798-Rl.
Evening star., 1961-01-05
Fort Davis Hears
Talk on Adoption

The Fort Davis Civic Associa-
ton, last night heard a dis
cussion on adoption require
ments in the District o1
Columbia.
Mrs. Clyta Townsend Of the
Department of Health. Educa.
tion and Welfare and Ronald
Mundy Of the Urban League
explained adoption require
ments to members Of the as
sociation. Then, they engaged
in. a question and answer
session.
In other business, a letter
from the District Traffic De-
partment was read which ex-
planned that a flashing school
caution sign cannot be estab-
lished at the Fort Davis Ele-
mentary School as none was
available. The letter added
that further signs of this sort
would not be allocated until
their effectiveness was definitely
established.
Also, the association gave
notice that it was going tt
launch a membership me
grievance drive.
The meeting was held al
Fort Davis School.
Evening star., 1961-01-05
Gov.Vondiver
Doesn't.W'''unt
ArmyPost

ATLANTA, Jan. 5 (AP).-
Gov. Ernest Vandiver today
asked President-elect Kennedy
not to consider him for Secre-
tary of the Army.
Gov. Vandiver withdrew his
name from any further con-
sideration for the post.
He stated again that his
first duty is to the people of
Georgia and he plans to serve
out the two remaining years Of
his term.
Gov. Vandiver's statement
ended a week of speculation on
whether he might be named
to the Federal post and turn
the State government over to
1t. Gov. Garland T. Byrd. Mr..
Kennedy had called the Cover
nor Tuesday. asking him If he
would be interested in the
Army secretaryship.
Evening star., 1961-01-05
KENNEDY
Roger Jones to Quit CSC
For State Department Job

personnel advisers. Mr.. Salinger
said they discussed persons
being considered for various
positions still to be filled in
the new Democratic admins
tration. -,t
Those involved in the per-
sonnel conference were
Lawrence F. O'Brien, long
time political associate Of Mr.
Kennedy who has been named
a special assistant for person
mel and congressional rela-
tions, and John Bailey, Con-
necticut State Democratic
chairman who is slated to be-
come chairman Of the Demo
cratic National Committee.
He also conferred with Rich
ard Neustadt. ColumS.a Uni
versity professor serving as hi:
special consultant on Govern
ment organization problems.
Mr.. Kennedy also scheduled
a late afternoon meeting with
a group Of Negro Newspaper
publishers. representing the
National Newspaper Publishers
Association. John N. Seng-
estack. publisher of the Chi
cago Defender and president OF
the association. headed the
group whose papers supported
the Kennedy campaign fol-
President.
Evening star., 1961-01-05

the war he served as an Air
Force captain.
Mr.. Macy has definite ideas
on undermining the Govern
ment service and making it
more attractive in securing and
retaining top-caliber employees.
Handsome and personable,
Mr.. Macy has always been in
great demand as a speaker be-
fore Federal employe groups
and Government professional
organizations.
Mr.. Macy was married in 1914
to the former Joyce Hagen.
They have three children.
His philosophy on civil serv-
ice was reflected in q speech
several years ago before the
American Society of Public Ad-
ministration. Memberships on
the Civil Service Commission,
he declared. "are not posts to
which the faithful party work.
ers can be assigned. The total
personnel program is too vital
to the success of public business
to be the responsibility of those
without experience"
Mr.. Jones, So, also is long
time career employe. His rec
ord is a distinguished one.
Several years ago Fortune Mag
azine selected him as "the ideal
civil servant"
He won high praise as csc
chairman. Previously he was
deputy budget director.
Although nominally a Republi-
can. Mr.. Jones, as in the case
of Mr.. Macy. never was a
political partisan.
Evening star., 1961-01-05
$4,000 Catholic
Men Pruy TONIGHT

Catholic men In the WASH
ington Archdiocese will offer
prayers for the new admins
tration at an hour Of alteration
and reparation tonight.
Twelve thousand men will
take part in the services, which
will be held in "a churches
from 9:30 to 1890 pm. In CAL
vert. Charles and st. Marys
Counties, Md, the services will
be held from $3.50 to $50.
Other intentions of the serv-
ices will be increased family
holiness, spiritual comfort for
the physically and mentally Ill
and wisdom and fortitude for
church leaders.