davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-07-22

FIRST PRESENTAToN-cHARMINo LITTLE DOLLHOUSE IN ONE
OF BETHESDAS FINEST LocATIoNS!-ASKING $20s50-56l0
RooSEVELT-oPEN SUNDAY l6-ALL brick with slate roof
bedrooms and both plus poneed den first floor One bedroom
End floor Breakfast OOm full basement porch
Nice level lot Lovely trees; $500 down might buy FHA Old
Georgetown Rood left Roosevelt Mr. MeoseH OIL. 42575
Evening star., 1961-07-22

FIRST Observation-Disclosures VALUE IN THE POPULAR
LANDoN SCHOOL AREA OF BETHEsDA-76ol WHITTIER BLVD
OPEN SUNDAY. 27-Beoutifu 4bedOOm 2boh brick OmbIeI
large ot Huge recreation full out-o ground
basement Excellent condition Only yeos old Asking 7s5o
River Rood right Wilson LOne right Whittier Mr. Kbbey
OIL. 6-5947.
Evening star., 1961-07-22

POTOMAC PALISADES BEDRooMS-2 BATHS-LoWER 2Os!-
54 GALENA PLAcE-oPEN SUM- 27-owner wunts immediate
offer this charming home! includes bedroom and bath 1
floor plus bedrooms and bath End floor Full basement bun
garage; l50 lot beautiful ee-shoded Wonderful
venienee downtown Macarthur Bd left Goeno Mr. Noond
A-0o60
Evening star., 1961-07-22

FALL THIS AND HEAVEN Toor-THIS MAGNIFICENT NEW
HOME IN EXCLUSIVE FORT SUMMER HILLS MAY BE PURCHASED
WITH APPROXIMATELY $4,000 DoWNI502I WESTPATH TER
hCE-oPEN SUM- 27-Here is unusual situoion-On Op-
portuny buy both Location 0nd quality th0t
unbeevbe Home includes large bedroom library and full
bath on l floor plus twnsze bedrooms ond baths End floor
Mass Ave- extended left Song0more (ct fhou right West
pOth Woy; left Westpoth Ter Mr. Rhodes, o. 6-2442
Evening star., 1961-07-22
FRANK s. PHILIPS, ING.
-MARYLAND-

SILVER SPRING QUICK SALE!-s0o3 GARLAND-oPEN SUM- 1T
Three bedroom both brick rombIer delightful spot bo
derns Sligo Pork Short suie wuk to ooyew elementary Beuuu
recreation room in full basement Large screened porch All eee
fenced lot Cos hotwOer heo Priced $7395o Approximately
$500 down with 3oyeor FILA loon might buy Pey Brunch @
Flower Ave. left to Wayne right Garland Mr. Bradford WH
6-777l
Evening star., 1961-07-22

CHARMING ROW BRICK ToWNHoUSE NEAR THE SHERATON
PARK HoTEL-PRIcED AT $23e5o-22l8 CATHEDRAL AVE-
OPEN SUM- 2-mmoeuIute eondtion Delightful Location blocks
puee living full English basement with Conn
Ave WoOdey R right to Cathedral left to home Mr. POrdOe
WO. 6-4385
Evening star., 1961-07-22

CHEVY CHASE CIRCLE AREA-LAFAYETTE BLESSED SACRAMENT
DEAL, WILSON, ST. JOHNS scHooLS-LoWER 2os-33S4 STUY.
vESANT PLACE Open SUM- 2An older brick frame home
lovely condition includes den Ist floor nice
ond floor Quiet deodend street. shaded by beautiful trees
desirable neishborhood truly ehormns home with de-
shtfu atmosphere Of nominees and comfort Should sell very
quickly Conn., Ave- to Chevy Chose Circle; right Western; right
on Stuyesunt. Mr.. WurneT, EN- 3-7423
Evening star., 1961-07-22
DISTRICT

HANDSOME RESIDENCE NEAR BRARcLFF AND SPRING VALLEY
CENTRAL AIR coNDITIoNlNG!- BEDROOMS BATHS
PRICED At $39s5o- 55ol HAWTHoRNEoPEN SUN, 27-onIY
years old Excellent condition Recreation with fireplace
delightful poo Every convenience within few minutes Of downtown
Macarthur Blvd sight Cathedral Ave- to Hawthorne Mr. Boz
row, OIL. 6-5l22.
Evening star., 1961-07-22

POTOMAC PALISADES BEDRooMs-2h BATHs-PRIcED At
$25e505l49 SHERRER-oPEN SUNDAY 27-Fne brick home in
excellent condition Full Basement porch dshwoshe and
disposal Convenient for oil schools and short block from the
wonderful Posodes Recreation Center Macarthur Blvd to Dono
Place. left Shere rqht home Mr. Irwin, JE 4-3o5
Evening star., 1961-07-22

S"-s SASes NJ neoueeo SZ9VV 43Vi 6rodey Lone
oUT-oF-ToWN OWNER WANTS IMMEDIATE SALE
$4,000 lst Trust AvoI. at so With Gosh Above
Charming eUombU white brick coonio nestled
looking Chose Club hail.
foot formal dining we'll equipped Kitchen, bedrooms
powder smo bror,
school. $39,35o. OPEN SUNDAY TO '
DR.; Out Connecticut Avenue o Bradley to
Evening star., 1961-07-22

BETHESDA First Offering 5033 Alto Vistu Rood
Immaculate like oil brick rambler
% dining eg%P equipped kitchen bsdsoem. Plus den
DOORS uf ton S3l75o Open Sot 2:30-5 pm, Sum- 20
DIR; Out Wis postN Alto
Evening star., 1961-07-22
BETHESDA

BETHESDA OF BrodIey Blvd. S6o2 Ewins Drive
IN lovely Badey Blvd Spacious brick split level, bedrooms
be separate dining poneed modern kitchen with obs
eor fireplace, poto shaded yard sos OPEN
DIR: Out Bradley Blvd Ewing Dr. right Ewing 1902
BETHESDA Almost V Acre Moss, Ave ATeo
Chormins ho plan
reereutcn with fireplace p1o By opp
BETHESDA AREA immaculate Split LeveI) Sis BonsoT Dr.
Only
Kitchen with obIe for famy oo screened porch 1my dining
living bedrooms Va buths Poned
Beautifully andseuped lot. s23ss0 OPEN sum, is.
DIR: OU Wis Ave- Naval Hospital miles
The Sidney herald., 1961-09-13
CARD OF THANKS

We would like to take this
means of thanking most sincerely,
all u relatives and friends who
helped in any way at the time of
our recent sorrow at the death
of our dearly beloved father and
grandfather.
Our special thanks to those who
sent memorial gifts, flowers, cards
and letters of sympathy. Also to
those who sent food and helped in
so many ways.
Our thanks to Father Powers
and Father Shinnick for their
comforting messages, to DR.. Har-
per for his car of our loved one
and to the Children's Choir OF
st. Philomena's School for the
music.
AL was greatly appreciated and
will be long remembered.
Harold, John and Jeaunetta
Burke; Forrest and Rosetta
Whiteman and Aletha; Gordon
and Ann Hass and children.
Forrest and Evelyn Callison
George and Marjorie Knaff ano
children; Dolph and Pat Harris
anu 35-1tC
The Sidney herald., 1961-09-13
WiIIistor Takes
on-Conference
Game From Eagles

A spirited Sidney eleven kicked
off last night in Williston to open
this seasons play and suffered a
$50 defeat by a strong Coyote
squad. The Eagles gained ground
consistently most of the time and
picked up thirteen first downs to
eleven for their opponents. Coach
eS Doug DaSinger and Ron Ewing
employed a SSH defense but the
single wing and the aerial Of
fensives enabled the North Da-
kota team to pick UP a touchdown
in each of the first two quarters
and three in the final stanza of
play.
WilliSton's PorniSh proved to be
the pillar for the opposition both
on offense and defense; his block
ing and breaking UP plays marked
him as a standout in the game.
Wright got three touchdownS
and an extra point. The IDS came
on 80, "a and 4 yard runs. Soph-
omore quarterback Carlson threw
a pass to LaRoque for another
touchdown from the 43 yard line
of Sidney and Mckenzie trotted
from the 80 for the fifth one.
Jack Erickson made the longest
run of the night when he took
Quillblg's punt on his own 25 and
galloped to Sidney's 4 yard line.
The Eagle squad did all right
for themselves even though they
didn't penetrate farther than the
WilliSton % yard line. The Eagles
haven't tailed against the Coy
otes since 1857 and this year
should see Williston as real tough
competition in North Dakota.
Starting for Sidney was Roger
Edmondson at left end, Jay Sissel
at tackle, Steve Palmer at guard
and John Jensen at center; on the
right side was Grant Hanson al
end, Melvin Sattler at tackle, Ron
Wick at guard. Bruce McMorris
called the turns, Doug Quilting
ran at fullback, John Erickson al
left half and Bob Badt at right
half. Neil Hartman and Ken Nc
Donald were in on defense and
the Eagle bench was cleared so al
who suited up saw action. Doug
Quilting was the Eagle giant or
defense. Jim Peterson took Sat
tiers place when Mel was hurt
Neil Hartman spelled McMorri;
at quarterback and was able tt
pick UP some running yardage
McMorriS went for 18 yards il
the last quarter for the longes
run by the Sidney backs. Gene
Hueth also saw action as a back
Quilting, Erickson and Badt ac'
The Sidney herald., 1961-09-13
WEED DISTRICT NEWS
BY Paul Petrik. Jr.. Superintendent
Richland County Weed Control District

used directly on the foliage and
soil and give good results of tenn
porary sterilization. Heavy dosage
must be done when the soil is
very cool to the touch, or from
40 to so degrees. Water rates go
as high as 100 gallons per acre.
Other chemicals that work well
r TBA and some granular chem
IcalS. These should be used on a
spot treatment basis as they have
the ability to sterilize the soil up
to five years.
In order to qualify for Conser-
walton Reserve payments, it is
necessary that all noxious peren-
NAL weeds be controlled in q
good huSbandlike manner. Resin
weed or gum weed is not a peren-
nial weed. 1t is a biennial. II
grows from the seed one year
and the root the next.
The Sidney herald., 1961-09-13

With the abrupt change in tenn
perature and humidity, the time
is just eight to do fall perennial
weed spraying. AT this time Of
year perennial weeds begin to
feed their root system to store
food to survive the winter and
begin growth in the next spring.
All perennial weeds react real
well to chemical weed killers at
this time of year. The cell struc-
ture is weakened somewhat dur
ing survival of the growing sea-
son. The chemical that is used
the most are the 2,4-D formula
tons. The anime forms work the
best at this time of year. The kill
is made at a slower rate, mean
ing the chemical is absorbed slow.
er and cell destruction is more
complete. Ester Foundations will
work also if they become volatile
in cool temperatures.
Spraying of bindweed should be
done now as the foliage is healthy
and rates of l to 4 pounds pei
acre in 10 gallons of water will
give very good results. The higher
the rate goes the better the re-
suits, but more water must be
used also. Medium rates of 5 to
20 pounds r commonly used to
control older infestations. Heavy
rates of 40 to 80 pounds can be
The Sidney herald., 1961-09-13
Legal Notices
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS
PAINTING ELEVATED WATER
TANK

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the
City Council of the City of Sidney,
Montana. that said Council will be in
session on the 18th day of Sept, 1861
the Council Chambers in the City of
Sidney, Montana, to receive sealed
proposals ror the furnishing of all
labor, material n equipment neceS-
Sary for the purpose of cleaning and
painting the elevated water tank in
the City of Sidney.
Specifications are on file in the Of
flee of the City Clerk at Sidney, Mon
lana. Copies OF said Specifications and
other bidding and Contract Documents
may be Obtained by qualified con-
tractors by the City Clerk or L. w.
bURDICK, Consulting Engineer, Box
llS4. WilliSton, North Dakota.
All proposals and bids offered shall
be accompanied by check payable to
bank for ar amount which shall not
be less than ten C10) per cent of the
aggregate of the proposal.
The work on the improvement is
required TO be started on a date 10
be fixed by the City Council of the
City of Sidney. Montana, notice of
which will be given to tne con
such work is to be completed within
thirty 1907 days from the date of order
to commence work.
The City of Sidney, Montana, re-
serves the right to hold all bids for
a period of thirty 800 days after the
date set for opening thereof and re-
Ject any or all of the bids and waive
defects and 30 accept any bios
should it be deemed for the public
good and also reserve the right TO
reject the bid of any party who has
been delinquent or u%nfaithful IN the
performance of any former CONTRACT
with the City. 49,,
Each bid should be marked on the
outside of the envelope, the nature OF
the proposal and the name OF the
bidder. Contractors State License
number and class must be shown on
the bid and outside of the envelope
Dated this 5th day of September,
1861, by order of the City council Oh
Hazel Houglum
CITY CLERK
pub. Sept. 6-13)
The Sidney herald., 1961-09-13

Sidney Plbg. & Htg. 2348, 822, 808;
Holyk ms, 1927; Sidney Electric 1922,
847; B. Holyk $50; T. Fischer SIG. 214;
o. Norgaard SIP; B. Averett 226; x.
The Sidney herald., 1961-09-13
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of WILBERT b. EDAIM.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN py tne
undersigned TiUie M. Edam, execu-
trix of the estate of Wilbert B. Edam
deceased, to the creditors OF ana ai
persons having claims against me saIo
deceased. to exhibit them Wlan IM9
months after the first publication 81
this notice. to the said eXec1elIH o.
the offices of Brattin, DEG q
BuiIding sidney Montana, the place
for the t~rasaction of the business Oh
said estate.
Dated August Is, 1861. ra,
Executrix of the estate
- WiIbert B. Edam
Deceased,
BRATTIN, HABEDANK & SOu~
Sidney National Bank Bullolhs
Sidney, Montana
Attorneys for Executrlx, G 1al
publish Aug. %, 80 SEPT :" "'
The Sidney herald., 1961-09-13

Jerry's Marzet 2147, 1853, 746; Tract.
& Eqt. 2146; Fairview Bank 744; R.
Kordonowy 476, III; R. Foster 473; r.
Frank 472. 1874; j. Bye TIA.
WOMEN: League
The Sidney herald., 1961-09-13
SPECIAL LICENSES IN MAIL

Helena Montana antelope
hunters who were lucky in the
August 18th drawing for special
licenses may expect to receive
their licenses in the mail within
the next few days. All special Ii
censes are being mailed by the
department this week. They also
include the lucky drawers in the
moose, sheep and goat categories.
Unsuccessful applicants in the
drawing will receive a card mott
flying them to this effect. This
year there were 35,487 applica-
tons for the 27,200 available an
telope licenses.
The Sidney herald., 1961-09-13
BOWLING

Snowflake Bakery 2478. 1896; 'FRONT.' ar
Finance 1891, 856; Credit Union $3.50,
$50; w Quilting 587, 228; G. Swenson
572; C. Torgeson $50; D. Smith 219; F.
CtaiphaiScar 112
The Sidney herald., 1961-09-13

Moose No. 2 : 2492, 867, $50; yell
lowstone Mach. 2204, 767; Club TaItrn
2203; H. Larsen $40. 222, BOG; S. Thirud
523; C. Torgerson SOL; r. st. Cyr l89;
The Sidney herald., 1961-09-13

Sidney Paint & Glass 24O6, 1888; Stein
ley ms. 24Oz, 827; Moose No. l 1895,
G33; D. Smith 535, 1919; A. Petersen 534;
E.. Sterhan $50. 200; L. Ronning 1877.
The Sidney herald., 1961-09-13
LIBRARY news

Mrs. Ed Hardy is assisting at
the library during Mrs. Leis alb
SeLlce.
Adults: Fiction Missing, Presum-
ed Dead = Carlton Keith.
Non-fiction:
March of The Montana Column.
A Prelude to the Custer Disaster
1t. James Bradley. Given in Mem
DRY of Sondrine Norgaard by Mrs.
IS. A. Olson of Glendive.
Juveniles:
Fiction = A Way To California
- Luella Carr.
Silver Spurs to Monterey =
Page Cooper.
The Sidney herald., 1961-09-13

counted for most of the 215 yards
gained by rushing.
The Eagles have no scheduled
game this week end, but you can
bet they'll be keeping in shape
for the Hardin game here Satur-
day, September %.
The B squad plays at Glendive
at 1870 p. m. Saturday.
The Sidney herald., 1961-09-13

Chris Mascot 184; Azalea Butka 173;
Colleen Shannon I'll; Lillian Elletson
469; Sally Pulver and Chris Massett
448; Ragna Lee AT.
Evening star., 1961-04-21
Contributing Writer

Though most roses are not
adaptable for use in founda-
ton planting, there are some
suitable types. Climbing
roses are effective when
trained on trellises and kept
within bounds by timely
pruning.
One special advantage of
the climbers is that they may
be planted where space is linn
tied and a vertical effect is
required. They do not have
much to offer in the
winter. but they more than
make up for this efficiency
In the spring, and, of course,
later, when they bloom.
In selecting a climber for
Evening star., 1961-04-21
Climbing Roses
Con Be Helpful
By GEORGE E. CREED

foundation use, be careful to
relate the color of its bloom
to the color of your house.
White roses, for example, are
most effective against a red
brick house but lose much OF
their impact when grown
against a white one.
Choose a rose that will
contrast with your house. II
you have a white house select
a dark red rose for greatest
contrast.
Roses on trelliSeS may
constitute the main theme
OF a foundation plant
ing. Though the actual
ground space they occupy is
limited they can fill impor-
Evening star., 1961-04-21

two purposes: they are effec-
tive in winter by themselves
and in the summer they pro-
vide contrast for the roses
planted in front Of them.
D.. One Shrubby type that
may be used in some foun-
dation paintings is Father
Evening star., 1961-04-21
1HE MINING STAR Wo.A"ssep p g. Fds.s April n. lss.

can provide them with o
strongly constrasting back
ground, their flowers will be
more striking.
. A foundation planting may
be composed simply OF dark
evergreens and floribunda
roses. The evergreenS serve
Evening star., 1961-04-21

tant roles in providing ver-
tical masses.
One especially versatile
rose that becomes increaS-
ingly popular every year is
the floribunda. Certain of
these may be used to good
effect. Here again. If you
Evening star., 1961-04-21

Hugos rose. This reaches o
height Of about 7 feet. Be-
sides its pale yellow flowers
1t has fine foliage carried ON
gracefully arching branches.
Where q shrub of this size Is
desirable Father Hugo's rose
would be a good choice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-08

involved, Of which Berlin Is
merely a proving ground. This
is to impose on the West and
on the United States by the
application of threats of force
and terror tactics a psychology
cal defeat by purporting to
demonstrate our Importance in
the face of the much-adver-
tised Soviet power"
Mr.. Mite. in charge of in
ternational security affairs at
the Pentagon, also said the free
world can, if it chooses, coun-
ter Soviet pressure in Berlin
with pressure of its own.
Our capacities to meet the
Berlin situation extend beyond
the confines of the city and its
access routes" he said.
Mr.. Mite said that I'VE now
appear to be at a key moment
of crisis. The next 80 days and
beyond may well see the test
which will decide whether that
future history will be one of
richness and diversity in the
world or whether it will sim
ply be one of bleak conformity
to a worldwide totalitarian-
ism"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-08
German Smoshes Car.
Through Gate to West

dozen patrolling sentries with
orders to shoot to kill.
British soldiers guarding the
border opposite the gate OBJ
served the entire incident.
The car came roaring down
the famous Inter den Linden
and slipped between two of the
stone columns with just inches
to spare on either side.
Once through. the driver
whose name was withheld by
police, rolled to a stop opposite
the Soviet Army War Memorial
At Helmstedt, a check point
on the West German border
some 100 miles away, five per-
sons attempting to flee East
Germany were not so lucky in
another spectacular break for
freedom.
Their truck smashed into a
car before it could cross the
border last night. The driver
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-08
BY the Associated Press

Chairman Holifield of the
Joint Committee on Atomic En-
ergy said today he could see no
difficulty at all" in getting
prompt congressional approval
of an agreement to train French
troops in the use of nuclear
weapons.
President Kennedy announced
the agreement yesterday and
asked for the necessary con-
gressional approval as quickly
as possible.
The President said in his
message:
THE gravity of the interna-
tional situation, and in particu-
lar the Soviet threat to the
freedom of West Berlin, have
made it a matter of first i'm
portance that the unity of the
North Atlantic nations should
be maintained"
Mr.. Holifield said his Senate
House group had been informed
of progress during the negotia-
ton. He said he will call the
committee together at the be-
ginning of next week to hear
testimony from the State and
Defense Departments and from
the Atomic Energy Commission.
Mr.. Ho1ifield said the agree
ment corresponds to arrange
ments with other NATO ma
tons. He said it will deal pri-
marily with training and have
little bearing on the release of
information concerning the &C
tual design of nuclear weapons.
Along the same lines, White
House Press Secretary Pierre
Salinger said yesterday that
the United States has no plan
now to transfer any nuclear
equipment or knowledge
except operating knowledge
to the French.
The State Department cited
somewhat similar nuclear weap-
ons training agreements with
seven other NATO countries
Britain, West Germany. Can
ada, Italy, Turkey, Greece and
the Netherlands.
It was understood the French
forces would be trained in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-08

BERLIN, Sept. 8 (AP)-A
young East German crashed
his speeding station wagon
through Communist barriers
today and flashed through the
FBrandenburg Gate to West
Berlin and safety.
Splintered wood flew and
Red guards jumped for their
lives as the driver gunned the
motor for the squirt, through
the stone gate that sylnbolizes
the city's division. With motor
wide open. the car strained
against a thick coil of barbed
wire, then snapped through and
crossed the border.
1t was the most spectacular
escape in Berlin since the Com
munist fences went up August
10. 1t took place at the most
heavily guarded section of the
border, under the noses of a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-08
Hurt Man Found
In Field After Rain

A seriously-injured man lay
in a field near Waldorf, Md.
for IS minutes during a RAIN
storm last night before he was
discovered by a passing motor
list, State police reported.
Police said Julian T. Brown,
AZ, a retired Air Force captain
was thrown from his small for
eign-made car when it over
turned several times and landed
in a field along Route S, six
miles south of Waldorf.
Police said the accident ep-
parently happened about IS
minutes before a passing mo-
torist saw the wrecked auto and
found Mr.. Brown lying in the
field.
Mr.. Brown, of Charlotte Hall
in st. Marys County, was ad-
mitted to Andrews Air Force
Base hospital suffering back,
chest and possible internal in
juries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-08
Kentucky Diver
Released After
Bends Treatment

The Kentucky State trooper,
rushed here after he was
stricken with the bends early
this week. was taken out of
the Nav VS. decomposition
chamber early today appar-
emily in good health.
A spokesman for the Expert
mental Diving Unit at the
Weapons Plant said John
Trip, Is. Of Lexington, spent
38 hours in the chamber and
was released at 2:11 am. to-
day. He was expected to under
go observation until about /
pm. Then he was to be re-
leased.
Trooper Trip was las feet
down in Lake harrington. near
LeXin gton, last Monday,
searching for the bodies Of two
speedboat accident victims
when his mask suddenly filled
with water.
He made a nemergency re-
turn to the surface in 40 Sec
onds and soon found himself
stricken with the dread disease
of divers who don't come up
slow enough.
The Air Force flew him to
Washington Wednesday morn
ing and he was rushed to the
Nays decomposition tank
here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-08
1HoIifieId Sees Approval
of French A-Troinino

use Of United States nuclear
arms in West Germany.
Senator Pastore, Democrat Of
Rhode Island, vice chairman of
the Joint committee, said the
agreement normally would be
subject to a 60-day waiting
period because Congress is in
session.
He said this waiting period
can be waived by passage of a
joint resolution of approval.
Senator Pastore added:
If the President makes a
direct appeal for quick action
in this time of tension over
Berlin 1 believe the COM
mittee and the Congress will
support the President. 1 GER
tainly will support him"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-08
NitzeWarns
Of Red Aims
Beyond Berlin

Assistant Secretary of De-
tense Paul H. Mite says Inter
ference with our essential
rights in Berlin must be viewed
by us as the straw that breaks
the camel's back"
Mr.. Mite told the association
of the United States Army yes
terday that it is likely
that the Soviets will try
to force a series of Western
withdrawals-no one of which
would appear sufficiently i'm
portant to require a .clear-cut
decision to go to war, yet in the
aggregate would constitute a
Western defeat.
Il am convinced" he said,
that there also is a much
broader Communist objective
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-08

Of the car was killed and Q
passenger was injured. Com
munist police led the would-be
gate crashers away at gun
point.
The Communists produced
an escapee of their own. The
East German News Agency
Adm said a 17-year-old youth
had to dodge West Berlin
police in order to get across
to East Berlin.