davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-12-21
Vote on Red China

The balloting in the U. N.
on admission of Red China
produced some very interest
ing results over and above
that of the denial of men,
bership. In the voting on the
five ballots which were taken
on resolutions introduced by
member countries and which
terminated in the mo" to
Communist China, the role
of the neutral" or mon
aligned" nations stands out
glaringly. These terms, "neu-
tral" and "nonaligned,"
dinned into our ears con-
stantly to identify those
countries which have COM
mitted themselves to nothing
nothing, that is, but our
largesse-are shown to be
phony and therefore decept-
i've.
The final box score on
these five ballots shows that:
Burma voted five times in
favor Of Red China and thus
against the United States.
Ghana voted four times in
favor of Red China and thus
against the United States.
Guinea, India and Indonesia
each voted five times in favor
of Red China and against the
United States. Yugoslavia
voted four times in favor Of
Red China and abstained on
one vote, that calling for
"two-Chinas."
Messrs. Kennedy. Steven
son and Rusk will have to
perform some tricky mental
twists and turns to explain
this record as one revealing
"neutralism." But with their
consummate skill at saying
that black is white and that
two plus two equals five. they
will have little trouble in
equating this voting for Red
China and with the Soviet
Union as a brave display of
a neutral" position in this
cold war-a war for survival.
Burma, whose all-out sup
port Of communism in this
prophetic and Stand-up-and-
be-counted voting, is the
neutral" country which
furnishes the U. N. its Act
ing Secretary General, Mr..
U Thant. Ghana, whose del
fled (by himselD ruler Kwame
Nkrumah has always been
in his announcements and
his actions on the side of
the Soviets, has just been
awarded $l33 million for con-
struction of a dam. The
money? Why from our
benevolent and no longer sur
priSing administration here
in Washington. Guinea, I'M
der her leftist trained leader
Sekou Toure, remained true
to her traditional and un-
wavering support Of the evil
force which may perhaps
soon destroy Guinea and
with it Kremlin- -minion
Toure. India, whose Nehru
causes his American ad-
mirers to swoon in the best
of Hindu fashion, continues
her "neutralist" voting by
supporting the Soviet Union
in the manner to which we
have become accustomed
while at the same time
spending millions of Ameri-
can taxpayers dollars to build
her socialist state. Indonesia.
under command Of the great
"neutralist" Sukarno, who
has yet to say anything bad
about the Soviets and COM
muniSm or good about the
United States. voted in true
"nonaligned" manner, as
even Adlai Stevenson can
plainly see. Yugoslavia, whose
Tito is the leader of the
"neutralists," has registered
her thanks for our billions
of support, for the bargain
counter jet aircraft we have
just shipped her, for our
training of her pilots.
I am now beginning to
understand why fall-out shell
tiers are so badly needed.
It's those "neutralists," man.
Run for your life!
F. W. Barnes.
Evening star., 1961-12-21
Guinea Disseminated

It appears now that President
Sekou Toure of Guinea, the former
French colony in Africa, is thoroughly
disenchanted with the Soviet Union.
This is so, according to the reports,
Evening star., 1961-12-21
Russia RecaIcitrant

When the Charter of the
United Nations was written
in San Francisco in 1945, as
the Second World War was
drawing to a close, Russia was
many times recalcitrant.
When the first meeting of
the United Nations was held
in London in January, 1916.
this recalcitrance, this use of
obstructionist tactics by the
Soviet Union, became more
marked. It has continued
down to the present moment.
The only use of the U. N. to
the Soviet Union has been as
a propaganda platform and a
place to block, when it can,
any real move toward a
peaceful world. And why not?
The Russian Communists
have proclaimed they intend
to communize the whole
world. And yet they prate of
peace and peaceful coexist-
ence. The Chinese Reds are
intent upon the same end
but apparently have been
more willing to use armed
aggression to attain their
ends.
At the same time, the Rus
slams and the Red Chinese,
still denied membership in
the U. NJ, are doing their best
to line up the many newly
independent nations, against
the United States. For they
recognize in this country
their strongest opponent to
world domination. 1t is no
time for the free world-in-
cluding our Western Allies
to be divided, to walk several
ways. The next test of
strength may be soon at hand
and it may come in Berlin.
But the chances are it will
come first again in the East,
in Laos and in South Wet
Nam, or perhaps Thailand.
Evening star., 1961-12-21
THE POLITICAL MILL
Reds Abet New-StyIe Liberotors'
By GOULD LINCOLN

The United Nations,
created In the name of peace
and presumably composed of
nations committed to the
peaceful solution of inter-
national differences, now
finds itself torn by so-called
wars of liberation" Nehru,
India's man Of peace, with
overwhelming armed forces
has liberated" Goa and two
small Portuguese colonies and
taken them as a part of In
dia. President Sukarno of In
donesia is threatening an
other war of liberation" to
take over Dutch-held West
New Guinea.
These actions have been
undertaken or threatened
against smaller and not mill
tarily strong Western nations.
They have been highly COM
mended by both Russia and
Red China. These members of
the Communist bloc have
shouted against colonialism,
and at the same time have
gobbled up and made colonies
of smaller Eastern nations.
The C Chinese Communists
have taken Tibet, and they
sought to take over the Re-
public Of Korea. There they
were halted by the prompt
action Of former President
Harry S. Truman, who dis
patched United States armed
forces and obtained the sup
port of the United Nations for
a war against this Communist
aggression. Russia moved
with speed to take over
smaller countries of Eastern
Europe - and does much of
her living off them today.
How soon will the Red
Chinese undertake a war of
liberation against the British
crown colony Of Hong Kong?
And when will the same Red
Chinese erupt into a war of
liberation of Taiwan (For-
mosa), where the Chinese
Nationalists are now in
charge? Any such action,
however, would be against
two powerful nations, Britain
and the United States. Brit
ain holds Hong Kong and the
United States has pledged it's
armed support of the Chinese
Nationalist government if
there is aggression from the
mainland.
Committed to Peace
These wars of Liberation"
have gone on despite the
United Nations and, with the
exception of Red China, the
aggressors have been members
of the United Nations COM
mitted to the solution of in
ternational disputes by peace
full means. There would have
been other wars Of so-called
liberation had not the United
States strongly intervened
The Soviet Union would have
liberated" Greece and Tur-
key and taken them into its
colonial empire. And nations
in the Middle East would
have been gobbled up too.
In the Western Hemisphere,
If the Soviet Union believed
it had sufficient power, it
probably would back Fidel
Castro in wars to "liberate"
Puerto Rico and the Virgin
Islands. Already Castro has
sought to undermine and to
attack some smaller nations
of Latin America, and the
Russian Communists for years
have sought to infiltrate and
Evening star., 1961-12-21

subvert both large and small
Latin American nations.
Adlai Stevenson, United
States Ambassador to the
United Nations. commenting
on India's armed attack on
Goa and Russia's veto in the
Security Council of a resolu-
ton to demand a cease-fire,
said: 1--WE are witnessing the
first act in a drama which
could lead to its (the United
Nations) death" He said
Russia had been an obstruc-
zionist from the start, with
its vetoes in the U. N. Secu-
rity Council, but that he was
profoundly" disturbed by the
action of other members of
the Council which supported
this Russian veto. And well he
might be. The U.A.R., Liberia
and Ceylon voted with Russia.
Further, if the matter should
be taken to the General
Assembly and an effort made
to censure India for its armed
aggression, there seems grave
doubt that it would succeed.
But what is to be the future
of the United Nations if one
strong power is to be at lib
erty, at any time, to move
aggressively with armed
forces against a smaller
power? And to move without
even a censure by this peace
organization? 1t is unfortu-
nate that some of the mem
bers of the U. NJ, although
they raise their voices for
peace, have no desire for
peace when they believe they
can accomplish their own
selfish ends with the use Of
armed force.
Evening star., 1961-12-21
Work-ReLease Plan

Kathleen G. Burnell
Evening star., 1961-12-21

Whales have brains.
This is the substance of a
report to the National Acad-
Evening star., 1961-12-17
II takes more than bubbles
to make the champagnes of
The Christian Brothers

The choicest wines from the
largest library of premium
wines in this country are
blended for these brilliant
champagnes. The bubbles
come from natural fermenta-
ton.
The Sidney herald., 1961-01-04

bet is to look at the tag. Usually
it carries all the necessary in
structions. However, if there is no
tag, the following advice may
help.
A shorter washing cycle should
be used with the new cottonS.
Since they wash more easily than
regular types, washing 5 minutes
in mild suds is sufficient. Warm
water is usually the most desir-
able and brings best results. Don't
soak permanent-finiSh cottonS -
it isn't necessary and it may soften
the finish.
Perborate type bleaches may be
used safely with new resin-treated
cottons. Never use chlorine type
bleacheS.
Wash-and-Wear cottons with
permanent pleats should not be
wrung or twisted. Hang wet, OF
after a spin-dry, on a clothes
hanger and smooth out any
creaSes.
Most pemanent-finish cottonS
require little or no pressing. Some
may prefer to ''touch-up" a gar
ment with the iron, but such
pressing is simple.
Some teXtured cottons have del.
icate patterns which may be i'm,
paired by ironing. Pressing sucl
fabrics is unnecessary and shoulC
be avoided.
The Sidney herald., 1961-01-04

Because of the generosity of
individuals and organizations the
mentally retarded at Montana
State Training School and Hospi-
tai always have a Merry Christ
mas. This year support came in
the form of a check from the Sid
ney Police Department for $237
and a request that $137 be used
in behalf of Richland County chill
dren who are resident and the
other 500 be applied to the gene
raj Recreation Fund which serves
all 873 in many ways.
The needs of the "a Richland
County residents were immedi-
ately studied and gifts averaging
six to seven dollars each procured
for them with a balance of about
$35 left for future treats. The
other 500 was placed in the Re-
creation Fund which in past has
supplied such items as a so horse
merry-go-round, a 40 foot Ferris
Wheel, a not SO miniature rail
road which carries about Is pas
sengers, and many other devices
which operate each Sunday after.
noon in season. This fund also sup
plies gifts for children withou
families, transportation to circuse.
and other events, orthopedic ap
pliances for crippled children
wheel chairs, and other items TOT
numerous to mention which cal
be procured Immediately whel
needed.
Excitement begins to noun
about two weeks before Christ
mas when the Manager scene wit
life size figures and real shee
is placed at the entrance of tn
school. Nearby, on the Schoc
building Santa and his reindee
are mounted and lighted even I
Rudolph's red nose. Then come
the School Department Pagear
which follows the scripture stor,
With a background of twinklin
r stars the shepherds tend the
flockS and a shepherd boy sins
The Sidney herald., 1961-01-04

The first of the year is a good
time DO talk about farm records,
so here are some suggestions on
ways TO using them in your bus
mess.
The best and most complete set
of farm records is of little use
unless it's used. But properly used,
The Sidney herald., 1961-01-04

exaggerated notions of our needs.
We pay exorbitant prices for
pleasures and things we could do
without. Finally these demands
have squeezed God out, and we
find Him getting what is left over,
if anything.
We all want to thank Him, for
He gives us all we have and per-
hapS we shall learn really how to
thank Him.
The Sidney herald., 1961-01-04
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to extend on rheart-
felt thanks and appreciation for
the many messages of sympathy,
the beautiful floral offerings,
memorials, food and the many
acts of kindness from our friends,
neighbors, Doctor Hyde and the
Hospital Staff during the long i'll
ness and loss of our beloved
Mother. The kindnesses will long
be remembered.
The family of Mrs. Gertrude
Mitten
pd.
The Sidney herald., 1961-01-04
SHS Sophomore
Writes ESSAY

In1S essay was written by Bar
bara Chapman, Sophomore at the
Sidney High School. R. j. Ham
mer is instructor of the Sophie
more English class.
WE SHOULD THANK HIM
We should not thank our hearts
for beating nor our eyes for see
ing. We should not thank the
sun for shining nor the rain for
falling. We should thank God,
who is truly the Maker and Giver
of all things needful 10 our lives.
We must not thank a conStitu-
ton nor a Magma Carta for our
political freedom. We should not
think of a congress nor a parlia-
ment as the reason for our church
doors being open. For these things
also we should thank God.
We owe Him our lives. The
claims of all others should be
secondary to all of us. Our fam
lilies, our country, our friends and
our church are all gifts that we
can hold in trust for Him.
Our most difficult problem is
keeping Him in first place. We get
The Sidney herald., 1961-01-04

the Old Testament prophecy of the
coming of the King in Hebrew.
From above an angel appears and
a bright star which leads the shep-
herds to Bethlehem. The three
Kings from the Orient and a final
Manager scene complete the pic
ture. .
On Christmas Eve Santa Claus
arrives at 500 pm. and departs
about $3.50 pm. after giving out
presents at 10 different locations.
On Christmas Day after religious
services both Catholic and Pro-
testant comes the Christmas din
ner with turkey and all the fixings.
This is a glimpse of what trans
pires at Christmas at Boulder,
and DR.. Westwell and his staff
as well as all the boys and girls
are most appreciative of the i'm
portant role played by the Sidney
Police Department which from the
standpoint of the children was one
of the merriest they have ever had
The Sidney herald., 1961-01-04
Government
Surplus Sales

NOW anyone can buy DIRECT
from US. GOVERNMENT SUR
PLUS DEPOTS, by mail for your
self or for resale. Cameras, BIZ
noculars. cars, jeeps. trucks,
boats. hardware, office machines
and equipment, tents. tools and
tens-of-thousands of other items
at a fraction of their original
cost. Many items brand new. For
list of hundreds of u. s. Gov
eminent Surplus Depots. located
in every State and overseas with
pamphlet How Government Can
Ship Direct To YOU" plus pro-
cedures, HOW TO BUY and how
to get FREE SURPLUS. mall
$500 to SURPLUS SALES IN
FORMATION SERVICES. P. o.
Box No. 1918, Washington 5, DC.
The Sidney herald., 1961-01-04
TEMPLE OF SIX FAITHS

A temple costing $5,000,00 to
represent the worlds six major
religious faiths has been pro-
posed for Washington.
The structure would have a
main section with a wing added
to be used by people of these
faiths: Christianity, Hinduism,
Buddhism, Judaism, Confucian-
ism, and Islam.
The Sidney herald., 1961-01-04

Eating, says an expert, is a mat
ter of taste. Yes, and sometimes
cash.
The Sidney herald., 1961-01-04

What the world needs, if you
ask us, is an open season on eager
beavers.
The Sidney herald., 1961-01-04

YOU WILL SAVE MONEY DUR
ING THE BIG JANUARY VI
TAMIN SALE ON ALL WAL
GREEN VITAMINS AT THE
SIDNEY DRUG STORE. 5l-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1961-01-04

There r many young people
going to college this fall who do
not know why they are going.
The Sidney herald., 1961-01-04
SHOW

A silage. show will be held in
the afternoon of Friday, January
Is in connection with the annual
Sidney Livestock Feeder Tour on
January 14th. The silage show
will be in direct relation to the
panel discussion on "Silage and
the Fattening Ration.
The show will consist of four
silage classes which include ma
ture corn silage, immature corn
Silage, beet top silage, and any
other type siIage (small grains,
grass, alfalfa, etc. Samples will
be judged on the basis of quality
and prizes given for top placings
in each class, and will be on show
at the Yellowstone Livestock
Sales Pavilion on Saturday.
Sllage samples should be taken
to obtain a representative sample
from the Silo. a good ~container
for samples is either a half gallon
fruit jar or an 8 by IL inch plas-
tic bag. The sample should be
well packed to remove excess air,
closed tightly and kept in a dark
place. Plastic bags can be obtained
at the County Extension office
for this purpose.
We hope that many of you who
have silage will bring in samples
for the snow. We would like to
make the show a big success as
many people r interested in
the different classes and qualities
of Silage of the area. - Samples
for show may be left at the Co
Extension Office on January 18th
and 18th and the morning of the
18th.
FEDERAL TAX
GUIDES AVAILABLE
The 1861 Farmers Tax Guide
prepared by the Internal Revenue
Service to provide help to the
farmer in filing income and self.
employment taxes is now avail
able at the County Extension OF,
flee in the Courthouse.
The County Extension Service
is distributing the tax guides a S
service to the farm people in tn
county. The guides will be distrib
uted on a first come first servet
basis. However we hope our sup
ply is sufficient for those desiring
a guide.
The tax guide contains a sampl
return as an aid in preparing you
income tax return. Included ar
regulations and requirements nee
eSSary for filing returns. Man.
important topics are diScuSSe
within the issues. Some of tn
topics are on Soil Bank pay
mentS, gasoline tax refunds, mar
keting quota penalties. liveStoc
and property used in farming, pal
of farm sold, instalment sale {
farm, sales as a result of drough
soil and water conservation, sci
employment social security ia.
farmers-employer's social securit
tax, and casualty losses. A sell
employment tax table is containe
within the tax guide with info.
nation regarding its use.
WHY FARM RECORDS
The first of the year is a got
time 10 talk about farm record
so here are some suggestions
ways fo using them in your bu
mess.
The best and most complete
of farm records is of little U
unless it's used. But properly use
, 1961-11-20
WORLD


sonalities present are: the
the Archbishops Of Canter-
bury and York, the Rev. Mar
tin Niemoeller and Bishop
Otto Dibelius of Germany and
President Nathan Pussy of
Harvard University and BIZ
shop Gottfried Moth Of Dres-
den, of East Germany.
Billy Graham, the famous
evangelist is also attending
as an observer.
The sessions are being held
in the "House of Learning
The official languages being
used are: English, German &
French.
, 1961-11-20

vacation visiting friends in
New Jersey and their family
in Detroit. While there they
visited several museums and
were fortunate also to hear
the Detroit Symphony with
Van Cliborn, who received a
standing ovation for his play
ing.
Mr.. Marshall has resumed
his duties at the Museum
where he is working on final
plans for the Whim Great
House which might be opened
70 the public this season.
, 1961-11-20
CALL FOR BIDS

Sealed bids, in quadrupli-
cite will be received at the
Department of Property &
Procurement, Division CT Pro-
curement, Christiansted, St.
st. Croix, Virgin Islands, until
HOO A. NJ, December 6, 1861.
GROCERIES
The Government reserves
the right to reject any or all
bids, to waive any i~nformality
in bids, and unless otherwise
specified by the Government
or by the bidder, to accept any
item in the bid.
Copies of Invitation to bid
may be obtained from the Di-
vision Of Procurement, Chris
tiansted, St. Croix, U. S. Virgin
Islands.
A r LEWIS
Commissioner Of Property
& Procurement
Per:
, 1961-11-20

Y R MARSHAL -.
hair which is likely to come
off at a critical moment.
After leaving Plymouth the
Marshalls spent two weeks on
Evening star., 1961-08-10
Trunscontinentul
Excursion Fares
Approved by CAB
BY the Associated Press

The Civil Aeronautics Board
approved proposed new trans
continental air excursion fares
yesterday as "a promising at
tempt to stimulate air travel at
a time when traffic growth has
fallen far behind the increase
in seat capacity offered"
The CAB dismissed COM
plants of three airlines-Amer-
ican, United and Northwest
against the new fares.
1t thus cleared the way for
Trans World Airlines to put
them into effect next Wednes-
day, and for American and
United to introduce them two
days later.
The fares provide for a trans
continental round trip in jet
coach service for $198, and in
piston-engine coach for S17S.
The trips must be taken be-
tween noon Monday and noon
Friday. and the return must be
completed from IS to 80 days
after the original departure
date.
After TWA filed the fare pro-
posal, American and United
made similar filings, but said
the proposals should be dis
missed as likely to divert more
business from normal fare
services than could be made
up by the increase in trans
continental air travel.
Evening star., 1961-08-10
Explosion Kills z
Coffee Plant

GRANITE CITY, Ill, Aug. 10
(AP) "A wing of an instant
coffee plant blew up yesterday,
killing two men and injuring
six.
Rescue crews, digging with
their hands in a driving rain.
finally uncovered the bodies Of
two victims early today.
Killed were Shelby Dotson,
%, OF Granite City, and Victor
Frisse, 81, who lived in near
Edwardsville, III.
Only one of the injured men
was in a serious condition.
The blast damaged q 21a-
story brick building of the Nestle
Co., Inc. The cause of the ex-
plosion hasn't been determined
More than 100 men-many ot
them construction workers who
were on worked fol
hours clawing away the debri!
to reach the buried men.
Large boiler-like percolatori
and drying equipment wert
housed in the damaged wing
The ground in the area was lit.
tered with coffee beans.
About one-fourth of an olt
portion of the plant wa
wrecked. A new, lAger portion
was not damaged.
Evening star., 1961-08-10
Big Air Drop Set
For 5000 Men as
Exercise Climax

FORT BRAGG, N. c., Aug.
10 CAP).-When a second crack
Strategic Army Corps unit, the
10lst Airborne Division. stages
q massive air drop tomorrow,
it will culminate weeks of COM
plex planning and work.
The. l01st, acting as enemy"
troops which have invaded a
small foreign country, will par
achute about 5000 men and
their equipment into three drop
zones just west of Bennettsville,
S. c., then oppose another
STRAC unit, the 82d, which
dropped into the area Tuesday.
The action is part of Exercise
Swift Strike, war games de-
signed to train STRAC troops
and commanders and the ready
air reserve.
Little or no action was
planned today, which was set
aside for administrative pur-
poses.
Evening star., 1961-08-10
Rebel Stronghold
Falls in Angola

LISBON, Portugal, Aug. 10
(AP).-The defense minister
announced the recapture last
night Of Nambuangongo, which
1t said was the headquarters
for African rebel forces in
northern Angola.
"The liberation Of Nambu-
angongo represents a strong
blow, both moral and political,
against the promoters of ter
rorism in Angola" q commu-
nique said, adding that the
area was one of the most
productive coffee zones in Por-
tugal'S West African territory.
The rebels will now have to
diSperse and can no longer
haraSS this northern area of
Angola, the communique said.
The ministry said infantry,
cavalry. artillery and air force
began a multi-pronged drive on
the village in mid-July. 1t re-
ported eight soldiers killed in
action but gave no information
on rebel casualties.