davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-02-11

On Thursday. February o. 1851. al
MRS. MAMIE GRAHAM HuMi
JEWETT. widow OF the late Gen
Henry Clay Jewett and beloved sister
II S,nra Mrs. THONGS W Cooke Of Ar.
Of ciarksbar:e, : w " va: n Mrs. r hGrme1 Jame1
L, Howard Of Hartford, Conn; Col
Howard Hume OF Washington, b. C.,
John E. N. Hume OF Schenectady
N. y. and Alan P. Hume OF Beth.
any Beach, Del, She also is sur.
viyed by ten nieces and nepheWs
Friends may call at Hysong's Flu.
neral Home, 1900 n st. NV.
Funeral services will be held at thu
Ascension and st.. Agnes Church
12th st. and Massachusetts ave, NV.
IInterment Arlington National Gene.
terry. l2
KNOTT. LUCY r. on Friday, Febru.
pital. Lucy R. KNoTT Of f'Ss 1851 Val Val.
ley place Sc, the beloved mother
Of Mrs. Doris Knott Shaver Of Mi.
ami. Fla. Mrs. Elizabeth Knott
Mcclure Of Lebanon, Mo-: H. Leo
Riaymond iia;In v; and Harry r. Knott
Mrs, oscar denz and the late Rs,
Funeral from the Simmons Bros
Funeral Home. 1851 Good Hope I'd
sc. tparkins facilities), on Mon
day. February 13. at $3.50 Am,
thence to ST. Teresa's Catholi,
Church. where mass will be offeret
at o am. for the repose Of hel
soul, Interment Mount olivet Gene
Evening star., 1961-02-11
HENDERSON. WILLIAM A IN rr

day. February 10, 1881, WILLIAM
A. HENDERSON. beloved husband
Of Magic E Henderson and father
Of Julia Z: O'Neal and William
Grover Henderson. He also Is sur
Vived by seven grandchildren, two
sisters and three brothers. FriendS
may call at the Robert A. Mattinely
Funeral Home. 131 l1th st Sc.
after z pm. Saturday. February IL
where services will be held on Mon.
tives and friends invited. InteT.
ment Cedar Hill Cemetery. IL
HENSON, MARTHA. On Friday, Feb
ruary 10. 1851. MARTHA HENSON
Of 2143 Ward place NV. Notice
Frazier. 10
Evening star., 1961-02-11
JENKINS, SSL';s - THOMAS = S T. On Friday.

k1Ns oi s$si Flor Florida hHS ave. NV. =. inN. has.
band Of lSobel Mason Jenkins and
brother Of Augusta. Thornton, Re-
sella Dimes and Charles p. jenkins.
he also Is survived by four nieces.
host Of friends. After 12 noon
sunday. February IL. friends are
invited to call at the Jarvis Chapel,
1872 You st. NV. where funeral
services will be held on Monday,
Arlington National Cemetery. IL
Evening star., 1961-02-11

GRIFFIN. JOHN. on Friday. February
10, 1861. at the Washington Hos2i.
tai Center, JOHN GRIFFIN OF S35t
9 st. nv. beloved husband Of
Doris Griffin, father Of sheila Sum.
may call at Gawler's Chapel, IT5G
Pennsylvania ave NV. courtesy
parking oppositeD. Mass viii bt
held at st. Matthews Cathedral
Connecticut and Rhode Island aves
10 am. Interment Mount Oiivei
Evening star., 1961-02-11

members Of Bricklsyers'
Union. No. /, Of Wash
ington, D. c.. are hereby
notified of the death OF
HOWARD F. PEARSON.
Prayers at Chambers
Funeral Home, 3 sol
Cleveland ave. Riyerdale,
Evening star., 1961-02-11

on Friday, FeheruaEy 70, 1881;
CECIL GOODMAN Of 1901 Army
Navy drive. Arlington. Va. beloved
OF Mrs. Katherine Goodman Of Bris-
tol. Va. and brother Of Mrs. George
Moretz and Mrs. Francis Barb OF
Bristol. Va: Mrs. EValee Barker Of
Bristol, Tenn; Mrs. Harry Weaver
sDTpss Dq mrs .Ss Sse ssfSey, MoGey Of tnSi1n tSS
H: Hines Co. Funeral Home, 2a0l
l4th st. NV, on Tuesday, Febru-
ary IA. at 800 am. (parkihS IA
eilities). Interment Arlington Ma
Evening star., 1961-02-11

FsSs1ary TO- 1851. JOSEPH BERN BERN.
beloved husband Of Bertha Socks
Bernstein and devoted father Of
Alvin 8. Bernstein and DR.. Jerome
viVed BY three sisters. Mrs Anna
B. Nathanson. Mrs Sophie Cohen
and Mrs. Theresa Levine Of Chicago,
III, and two grandchildren. Funeral
-seFviees at the Bernard Danzansky
sons Funeral Home. 3501 14th
at ~ noon. Interment Adas Israel
Gemetery. Memorial week, 3O40
! Eodman st. NV. In lieu Of flowers
the family suggests contributions be
made to your favorite charity l2
Evening star., 1961-02-11

".
On Thursday. February o, 1861, at
MoRiTMER GARFIELD HAWKINs;,'
the beloved husband Of Mrs. Flea
nor s. Hawkins and father of the
late Preston Hawkins. He also Leaves
SIX devoted children, Mrs. Evelyn
wilson; Mrs. Alice L. Rhodes. Mrs.
Adelaide Barnes. Mrs Thelma 3.
Carter. Wayne Hawkins and Cant.
Robert Q. Hawkins; one brother,
Patrick Hawkins Of T. B., Nd:
twelve grandchildren. twenty-five
great-Rrandchildren, two daughters
in.law. four sons-in-law and many
other relatives and friends. Friends
may call at the funeral home OF
Alexander s. Pope. Ala 18th st.
Sc. on Monday. February IL. be.
tween and 10 pm. Funeral sery-
ices on Tuesday. February IL, at
am. at the Union Bethel A. M,
e. Church, 7. B., Md. the Rev r,
Harrison officiating. Interment
church cemetery. 10
Evening star., 1961-02-11

February 10. 1861. ELIzABETH L.
AYERS Of 725 Otis place NV. be-
loved mother Of Linwood White,
George Mitchell. Mrs. Pauline Irvine
Ellen Mitchell and Mrs. Mary Foun-
tain. She also Is survived by eleven
grandchildren. eleven great-grand-
children. three nieces. one nephew,
other relatives and friends. Notice
0f1 funeral later. ARRANGEMENTS by
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-15
Marketmen attend
Nebraska Area
Development meet

Norfolk, Neb. = Leaders in the
livestock markets industry as
sembled in Norfolk last week to
take part in the first event mark
ing an opening drive toward full
trade area development on an in
duStrial basis of livestock market
ing and the livestock industry.
Ingvard Svarre, Sidney, Mont,
an officer of the National Associ-
alton of Livestock Auction Mark
cts was present for the Norfolk
Chamber of Commerce banquet
where aspects of this plan were
presented.
Under the leadership of the ma
tional trade association, or aggreS-
sive program has been activated,
according to association officers,
TO fully develop each certified
market as a key industry of its
trade area. Corporation of Cham
Der of Commerce is being sought
to treat the livestock industry as
one of its most important payroll
businesses.
Norfolk Livestock Sales Co.
Norfolk, in conjunction with The
Norfolk Chamber of Commerce
-17rged the first event of this kint
Feb. 2, attended by more thai
~ ~ persons.
Warren R. Cook, director o
customer relations of the certifiet
markets organization, was prin
cipal speaker.
: Other market owners presen
/ were Frank Fullmer, Caro-, Mich
= Wilbur Bachman, Grand ISanc
! 'Neb.; Tom Moody and Wrigh
} Lathrop, Crawford, Neb.; Ro
1 Boyer and Bob Jaggers, Rushvillt
2 NeIb.; Verne c. Rleynoldsor
0'Neill, Nebr.; and Ray Flanagan
Y Albion, Neb.
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-15
From The Office
OF James Battin

This week in Washington has
been showing some Improvement,
for it looks as if l will receive my
committee assignment some time
this coming week.
I certainly wish - now that the
election is over - that the Execu-
tive Department of government
would get down to the business
at hand, rather than continuing
to operate as if the next election
were tomorrow. I have specific
reference to the announcement
this week by Secretary of the In
terror Udall that all advancements
in his Department over grade
GS-5 ($4345.00 per annum) have
DO clear his office. This does indi-
cate that unless you were active
ly for the Administration during
the campaign, you would be Pc
nalized at this time.
This position is hard to justify
when President Kennedy stated
during the campaign that Gov
srnment employees would not, in
any way, be affected by his cleo
ton, and, secondly, that the
Hatch Act specifically prohibits
Federal employees from partici-
pating in politics for either party
Unfortunately, the same pattern
and procedure has been adopted
0y Postmaster General Day.
1t is certainly my personal feel
lng and conviction that Govern
nent employees should not bt
9enalized in any way, but tina
the true spirit of the Civil Ser
vice Act should be carried out.
Another situation which find
itself in the news and stinks O
party politics is President Ken
Y aedy's denial that his own Sec
\ retary of Defense, Robert M
\ Namara, was wrong when he sal
4 bhat this country was not benin
\ the missile race.
4 The truth will never hurt, an
Ill am sure that the people of tn
\ country and the world will hay
I a much better feeling knowir
\ that the charges and counte
4 charges of the campaign were f
\ the benefit of the voter and tn
\ he strength of this country in Il
! military field is second to none.
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-15
Jack Knoop On
State Board OF
Public Welfare

Sen. c. R. Thiessen keeps us
informed. This is a telegram re-
ceived Tuesday afternoon:
Sidney Herald,
Sidney. Montana
Governor Nutters appoint
ment of Jack Kn0Op to the State
Board of Public Welfare has
just been confirmed by the SEN
ate 81 to zero.
Senator C. r. Thiessen".
Helena - Ashton Jones of
Brcadus drew the only opposi-
ton Tuesday as the Montana Sen
ate confirmed job appointments
for 16 Montanans.
The reappointment of Jones to
the Liquor Control Board by Gov.
Donald c.. Nutter was accepted
by a 48-5 vote. He will serve a
four-year term.
Votin gagainst the former state
Republican chief and unsuccessful
candidate for the US. House
were five Democrats-Sens. Rob-
ert S. Cotton of Valley County
Carroll A. Graham of Big Horn
County, William F. Hafferman of
Lincoln County, Paul R. Rice cd
Teton County and George Siderius
of Flathead County.
Confirmed without opposition
were these governor appoint
ments, by office with term ex-
piration date and vote.
State examiner and ex-officiC
superintendent of banks-Alber'
E. Leuthold, Laurel, first Monday
of January 1865; $40.
Commissioner of agriculture =
Edward c. Wren, Cascade, unex'
pired term of Albert H. Kruse
ending April l, 1861; $40
Board of Enbalmers and Flu
neral Directors - G.. l.. Banks
Choteau, July l, 1865; $50
Liquor Control Board = j. Z
Rain, Lewistown, March l, 1865
$40.
Milk Control Board = Mr.;
Bernie Bertelson, Billings, July
1868; Guy Piatt, Butte. July
1862; Ward F. Junkermier, Grea
Falls, July l, 1864; Miles S. Har
bin, Roman, July l, 1861, and Phi
Sandquist, Bozeman, July l, 1867
all $40.
Highway Commission - Georg
: M. Gosman. Dillon, $40; TIE
James, Great Falls, $50; Roy
!, SorrelS, Billings, reappointdnen
:, $40; Feb. 1,1965.
Board of Public Welfare = Jel
emy C. Thane. Missoula, chair
= man, 51-0; Jess L. Angstmal
= Havre, $40; Jack Knoop, Sidne.
$40, March 3, 1865.
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-15
Jubilee ----
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ~

booklet under the direction of Mr..
E. E. EdmondSon, assisted by Miss
Geneva Combs and Mrs. Ards
Levno, depicting a history Of the
area along with the script for
Echoes Along the Yellowstone,
the drama that will be present.
ed each evening, and historical
displays in various business
places.
KrebSbach detailed the ex-
penseS involved in the presenta-
tion of the parade and pageant.
He also stated that the Sidney
business men were being asked
TO underwrite the event. This is
being carried out through a
Guarantee Fund" whereby each
underwater issues a check for
S25.00 with the understanding
that it will not be caShed until
after the pageant is audited. II
then there is a deficit all the
checks will be cashed and a pro-
pOrtionate share would be taken
from each and the balance re-
funded. KrebSbach went on Il
explain that in over fifty drama.
they have never had a loss bu
they always have had such /;
fund, just in case the unexpected
should happen. He said the tota
budget will be between $3,500.0I
and S4,000.00 and includes adver
tising, insurance, props, scener.
etc. Professor Hansen comes T.
Sidney as a service from the Uni
versity and our only cost will b
his actual living expense whil
here.
During the question and answe
period that followed Chairma
AtchiSon explained that the Sad
die Club would be participating i
the parade but their regular rode
would be held on July 4th as
the past. However floats could
used on both occasions giving tEl
sponsors four times to displa
them instead of one.
A plan to sell shares in a mu
scum for Sidney and the tickt
sale on a small replica car we1
also discussed. Atchison explai1
ed that the committee intended
put what ever profit there migl
be in the museum fund.
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-15

hooks are plentiful, the sugges-
tion of staying home and reading
. GOOD book sounds very dull and
uninteresting TO many students.
One reason for this lack OF in
terest in reading is television.
Students would much rather sit
and watch a live show on televl-
sion than read about it in book.
Consequently, they watch muir
der mysteries and cowboy shows
CONTINUOUSLY. A change in the
tvpe of programs they view is
niebher encouraged or desired.
Another reason reading is neglect
ed is that students are so busy
running to the show or a party,
thev don't want to take time to
read a book. The revival OF this
wonderful and enjoyable pastime,
should be encouraged by every
parent, but the students are the
ones who can bring this revival
about. Every student should try
to read more and realize the peace
and enjoyment one can obtain
from a good book.
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-15
HIGHWAY DEPT. EMBARKS
ON BRIDGE WIDENING PROGRAM

lieve the time has arrived when
it is absolutely necessary to re-
move these hazards, and if our
Maintenance personnel are not
called upon to remove snow and
SAND any more than they have so
far this winter, the program
should be we'll along by this sum-
mer's tourist season"
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-15
AMATEUR RADIO CLUB
TO MEET FEB. 21

The Sidney Amateur Radio
Club invites the pubic to their
meeting Tuesday, February 81,
beginning at 7:30 in the VF'W hall.
The club was formed by local
men and students who are inter
ested in amateur radio. MIR. Hunt
ley Broomfield and Mr.. Elwood
Gale are instructing a class of
twelve. All twelve members have
received their novice licenses.
They are now studying for their
conditional licenses. Many of the
members have their own trans
mitters and are sending and re-
ceiving messages by code.
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-15

The Montana Highway Depart /
nent has initiated action to widen,
r replace, narrow bridges on the
highways of Montana, and to pro-
yide larger, more distinguiShable
warning signs and markers for
hose that it is impossible or i'm
practical to replace.
The program was initiated on
December Is, 1860 by the Main
aenance Division and has been
riven additional impetus by House
Joint Resolution No. S, request
unat tine Highway Depart
lent be directed to replace old
er bridges with wider, safer
ridges as soon as reasonably
possible"
Work has already commenced
nd by February 5th, three had
been widened and nine replaced
With culverts. Studies are being
made in each of the elven main
nance divisions and additional
bridges are currently being con-
3or0d fer action. 1t is expected
that work will commence on these
few days. The work will be
lone by the Maintenance Depart
nent, using Maintenance forces
hat would ordinarily be plow-
ing snow and sanding. Most Of
ne bridges being widened or re-
placed are 20 feet or less in width
and were constructed in the early
1930's.
"At the time they were built,
avs Fred Quinnell, Jr., State
Highway Engineer, "the bridge:
seemed adequate in view Of the
width, weight, and speed of The
vehicles using our highways, anC
they have provided good service
Narrow bridges such as wert
standard twenty-five years agt
have no place in today'S roaC
, plans"
Any narrow bridge that is on
section of highway to be recon
structed soon will not be includet
in this program.
1t is planned to replace man.
of the narrow structures wit
culverts, and where this practic
is improbable, the bridge will b
widened. No attempt will be mad
to widen long steel span bridge!
AS far as practical, dependin
on cost, width of roadway, an
terrain, a minimum width of 2
feet will be used for the widene
structures.
New reflectorized signs 80"
30" will be erected to warn th
motorist of approaching nal
row bridges. These will be use
to mark bridges of less than z
feet in width and on bridges hay
ing a roadway clearance less tina
the width of the approach paw,
ment. The new signs will genel
ally be erected $50 feet in advant
: of the bridge, or in some instanc,
= the distance will vary, dependir
upon physical features. In add
ton to the new, larger warnil
n signs, new bridge and marke
70 will be used. The new, reflecto
N lied markers will be II" 3
instead of the present g. x 2
markers.
''No one has been more CO.
Scious of the hazards of these ma
10 row bridges than the Highw,
ir Department, and in many insta
4, ces, it has been necessary for
II. to repair some of these bridg
al at regular intervals due to
r. damages incurred. We have be
t. hesitant to embark on such
ID widening program in the pas
of says Mr.. Quinnell, "but we
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-15
Rocky College

CONTINUED FROM PAGE IL
Church of Fairview. All families
please bring something for the
dinner. DR.. Small, Professor Davis
and possibly Coach Frank Mathew,
who may also make the trip, will
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-15

Wednesday, Feb. % - 300 P.
M. "Trust and Obey"
A cordial invitation is extend
ID to all members and friends OF
Pella to attend these meetings. II
wild be a privilege for you to
meet and to hear DR.. Daehlin, and
what greater privilege can one
have than going to the house o.
worship, especially during the
Holy Lenten Season?
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-15
Research $3.50
CONTINUED FROM PAGE u

SOAN A1N O6O 4 4lSNA E1G6 ~
at the progress chart will tell
what area the student needs the
most help in. AS the student pro-
crosses more work is given in
their weak areas.
The group that has just COM
pleted the course has shown a
gain of just double the average
students normal increase over the
anne length Of time. Three of
the students showed a twelve
month gain in three months -
according to test results.
We have reached a point where
it is almost a necessity to have q
fun time Remedial Reading teach
er in the Elementary and Jr
High School.
The hard work of other people
often explains the success of othel
! men,
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-15
A FORGOTTEN PASTIME

In this busy world of the 10th
century, one great paStime, long
enjoyed by many people is being
sadly forgotten by the younger
generation. This pastime is read
ing. When good books were diff
ficult to obtain, people appreci-
ated and enjoyed them much
more thoroughly. Now, when
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-15
Letter
CONTINUED FROM PAGE u

tCONTINUED FROM PAGE IL
public. We are both a Democracy
and Republic in the respect that
the power to decide what the laws
will be and how the government
will be run. We elect our choice
from several candidates whom we
trust through campaign speeches
will make and pass the laws we
wish to live by.
RepubIcly we follow the laws
that are passed by our choice and
election of candidates.
Sincerely yours,
Dennis Johnson
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-15
Sidney High
Soph o m ore
Writes Essay

An essay written by Sue Cros-
grove, Sidney High School Soph-
omore. R. J. Hammer is instruc-
tor of the Sophomore English
class.
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-15

The man who does not attend
to his duties promptly, eventually
has few duties to attend to
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-15
Annual Mission
CONTINUED FROM PAGE /

a. m. Born to JOY"
11:O0 a. m. Born To JOY"
500 .. m. Evening services.
Monday, February 20 = 300
0. m. "Useless Patches"
Tuesday, February 21 = 300
0. m. "Whose Likeness"
w adnesday, Feb. % - 200 P.
M. Golden Band Fellowship.
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-15

Life in the United States, is not
what the society and theatrically-
minded people think and do.
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-15

DR.. Lawrence Small
tell us what Rocky has to offer.
Rocky is related to the Presby-
terian, Congregational and Meth
odist Churches of Montana.
The public is cordially invited
to the worship services and the
Rocky Rally potluck luncheon
Sunday afternoon at 100 pm.
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-15

FOR RENT = bedroom unfurnished
apt. Contact Richland County Hous-.
ing Authority at local Chamber of
commerce office. 5-tfc
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-15

WILL DO baby sitting in my home
during the day for children / year
and over. Phone 0118R2. 5-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-15

FOR SALE - 1st cutting alfalfa hay.
1900 per ton. Kermit Welty 401
10Th Ave. S. w. PHI. 416-W. 5-1tp
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-15

FOR SALE 1916 Init Pickup 3/4
ton. Fire place logs. Call 568-R. 5-1tp
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-15
Want Ads Zoo Late to Clas,i,h

FOR RENT - l bedroom furnished
apt. QuillingS' West Side Market.
Phone 555. 5-tfc
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-15

FOR RENT - bedroom home partly
furnished, nice yard. PHI. 1068-J.
6-2tn
Evening star., 1961-05-27
Judge Raps Riders

TIE sole purpose that they
came to Mississippi was to
breach the peace" said Judge
Spencer.
. He told the riders their con-
duct already has led to mob
action and it would appear they
wanted violence.
You sought to inflame the
people to fight it out among
themselves instead of taking
their cases through the courts. p"
The judge, speaking slowly
and deliberately. said he was
not trying any segregation laws
or the rights of the defendants
to ride on any particular buses
in any way, or to, eat at any
place.
The n we're arrested Wednes-
day when they entered the for
white-only waiting room In a
Eross-country bus terminal here.
They had arrived in two groups
from Montgomery. Ala, amidst
an escort of bayonet-carrying
National Guardsmen.
Earlier, their arrival in Mont
,somery precipitated bloody
jrioting and the Federal Gov
,ernment sent 500 marshals into
.the Alabama capital.
! "Entrapment" Claimed
/ In the trial here yesterday,
the defendants claimed they
were "entrapped" into violating
State segregation laws. The
defense claimed police herded
the Freedom Riders into the
white waiting room in a plot
to arrest them"
!, The Rev. James Lawson, a
Negro Methodist minister from
Nashville told the court I'VE
all hoped that we could ride
through without any diff
Guilty"
+, Asked why the Freedom
Ride was made. the minister
replied:
/ Because as Christian and
as q Methodist minister and a
believer in democracy, when I
saw what had taken place in
alabama. I felt we were in a
sad state of affairs when a
Evening star., 1961-05-27
Cubu Condemns
Three Of Invaders

KEY WEST, Fla, May 27
CAP) Three members Of the
anti-Castro forces that at
tempted to invade Cuba last
month have been condemned
to death, Havana Radio re-
ported today. ~''
1t was the first report Of
death sentences for any of the
captured invaders since the as
sault on Cuba. April II:
The three were convicted Of
having killed Juan Menuel Mar
quez, one of the early support
ers of Prime Minister Fidel Cas-
tro who fought with him in the
Sierra Maestro, the radio re-
ported. r.
Against this background the
radio also reported continued
anti-Castro sabotage. It SAID
that criminal sabotage" had
caused a fire in a warehouse
that consumed 1000 bales Of
tobacco worth 100000. The
radio said seven persons were
injured in the fire. The ware
house repeatedly belongs to the
Agrarian Reform Institute, the
government agency which now
owns most of Cuba's agricul-
tural resources.
Evening star., 1961-05-27
Truman Says
Ransom Plan
Won'tWork

Former President Harry s.
Truman today implied criticism
of the private campaign to ex-
change tractors for prisoners
held in Cuba.
Such matters are in the realm
of foreign policy, he told a news
conference at the Mayflower
Hotel, and under the Constitu-
ton nobody but the President
can make foreign policy.
While declining to go into
details about the private citi-
zens' campaign to buy the trac-
tors and negotiate the release
Mr.. Truman asserted that "the
Government will have to do it il
it's to be done at ALL"
President Kennedy has in.
dorsed the private campaign
but has sought to disassociate
the Government from its opera
tion.
Asked about President Ken.
nedy's forthcoming conference
| in Vienna with Premier Khru.
Shchev of Russia, Mr.. Truman
declined to give advice, but sale
his experience taught him thai
the Russian leaders "are not t.
be trusted" All they care about
he said, is how many divisions
of troops their adversaries have
In a general Endorsement o.
the Vienna conference, Mr.
Truman said every effort ough
to be made under any circum'
stances" to promote peace.