davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-12-17
Caught in Roid,
Policeman Offers
His Resignation

A Tenth Precinct policeman
submitted his resignation yes
terday after being caught in
his pajamas in raid on a
Northwest Washington after
hours club.
Pvt. Robert E. Holmes. 26
three years on the force, was
found behind a chair in a Sec
ond-floor bedroom of a house
in the 1900 block of Fourth
street NV. during the raid by
Sixth and Tenth Precinct police
early yesterday morning.
Sixth Precinct 1t. Girard A
Murena suspended Pvt. Holmes
on the spot after he was found
by Sixth Precinct Sergt. Ernest
j. Prate. Pvt. Holmes wrote
his resignation at the station
house.
A police trial board will con
slider charges against the po'
licman.
The raiders charged Cleola L
Grier with two counts Of keep
ing liquor without a license anc
one count of selling liquor with.
out a license. In addition. po.
lice arrested and charged II
Evening star., 1961-12-17
Uniform Firm
Robbed of $100

A man and a woman took a
cash box with about 500 in 1t
from the National Uniform
Co. branch store at 300
Eleventh street NV. about 3
pm. yesterday, the manager
told police.
The manager. Mrs. Mayme
Greed, SO, said the woman
asked about a girdle but when
they went to the back Of the
store, the man pulled a nickel
plated revolver, shut Mrs.
Greed in the ladies' room and
directed his accomplice to get
the cash box. They fled on
foot.
Police broadcast a lookout
Evening star., 1961-12-17
Eisenhower, Nixon Get
Kennedy Congo Report
North American Newspaper Alliance

North American Newspaper Alliance
In an effort to head off Re-
publican Party opposition to
his controversial Congo pol
icies, President Kennedy has
advised both former President
Eisenhower and Vice President
Nixon of the status Of his ef-
forts to bring peace to the
Strife-torn African nation.
In a personal telephone call
Thursday evening to Gen. Ell
senhower at the latter's Get
tysburg, Pa. home, the Presi-
dent said he was making every
effort to bring the rival Con-
golese factions together in Or
der to assure some measure of
law and order in that troubled
land.
Mr.. Kennedy did not per-
sonally telephone Mr.. Nixon,
his 1860 presidential rival. That
call was made Friday by George
McGhee, a top State Depart
ment official, who advised Mr..
Nixon in Los Angeles that the
President, who was about to
leave on his weekend trip to
South America. had asked him
to do so.
Mr.. McGhee brought Mr..
Nixon up to date on the tangled
events which have led the
United States, in opposition to
its major European allies, to
indorse the United Nations use
OF force to subdue the Katanga
regime headed by President
Noise Tshombe.
No direct request was made
In either telephone call for
either Mr.. Eisenhower or Mr..
Nixon to use their influence to
curtail the increasing disaffec-
ton with United States Congo
policy expressed only Thursday
by Chairman William Miller of
the Republican National Com
mittee.
No such request had to be
made, however. The last time
a similar situation took place
was in the days following the
abortive United States-sup-
ported Cuban invasion. At that
time, Mr.. Kennedy flew by hell
copter to Gettysburg where he
personally briefed Mr.. Eisen-
hover on events in Cuba. At
the same time Mr.. Nixon was
invited to the White House for
an hour-long talk with the
President.
Others to whom Mr.. Kennedy
then talked were Senator Gold
water, Republican of Arizona;
Gov. Nelson Rockefeller, Gen.
eral Douglas Macarthur, and
former President H erbert
Hoover.
AS a result, Mr.. Kennedy
largely headed off what could
we'll have been a bruising politi-
cal controversy over what went
wrong.
Whether Mr.. Kennedy car
now do the same with what
some Republicans term "the
Congo mess" is another mat
ter.
Though neither Gen. Eisen.
Evening star., 1961-12-17
Hodges to Push
Highway Sofety
BY the Associated Press

The Federal Government is
going to take leading role in
national efforts to promote
highway safety, Commerce Sec
retary Hodges said yesterday.
Mr.. Hodges announced a new
Office of Highway Safety has
been established as part Of a
major reorganization of the
Bureau, of Public Roads. He
said the new office will be re-
sponsible for activities designed
to gain public support of high
way safety standards. co-ordi-
nate the application of results
of all public and private re-
search in the highway safety
field, and advise and promote
the contribution of Safe, local,
industry. and allied groups" "
A Commerce Department
spokesman said the new office
will work primarily with State
and private organizations in
such fields as uniform traffic
signals and signs and the test
ing and promotion of auto
mobile seat belts.
Evening star., 1961-12-17
Two Jets Crush
About Same Time

DES MONIES, Iowa, Dec. l6
(AP) Two Iowa Air National
Guard Jet aircraft crashed to-
day when officials said the
pilots were unable to land in
foul weather. There were no
casualties.
One plane crashed into a
house In a west side residential
area. The other came down in
a farm field outside of the city.
Col. Junior F.. Miller, Iowa
adjutant general, said it was
presumed that both planes ran
out Of fuel and couldn't land
Cat the Des Moines airport be-
cause of poor visibility"
He said 1t was a coincidence
that both planes crashed at the
same time.
Evening star., 1961-12-17

for a Negro woman in her 30s,
S feet 6 inches. heavy. and a
Negro man, about 35 to 10.
S feet 7. wearing a moustache
and weighing ITS to $50
pounds.
Mrs. Greed said the store
was held up for $40 just before
Thanksgiving and had also
been held UP in 1860.
Evening star., 1961-12-17
Puur Turns Down
Magazine Award

CHICAGO, Dec. 16 (AP.-
Show Business Illustrated says
Jack Paar has refused to &C
cept that magazines Owl Award
as "TV personality of the year" I"
A spokesman for Mr.. Paar
in New York last night con-
firmed the refusal and said
there would be no further COM
ment.
A statement from the Chi
cago headquarters Of the maga-
zine said Mr.. Paar refused the
award because of an article
about him published in the
magazine earlier this year.
Hugh M. Hefner, publisher
said Mr.. Paar sent him a tele-
gram which read in part: "Hav-
ing read through your two-part
story on me in recent issues.
can't believe I deserve youl
award.
Evening star., 1961-12-17

now Tshombe will only crow
once more that he has sue
cessfully defied the United Ma
tions," said one member Of the
committee.
Met for 312 Hours
The committee, made up OF
nations which have troops in
the United Nations Congo force
or have contributed in the past,
met for 3l2 hours with Mr.
Thant.
Participants told reporters
13 members spoke and all ex-
pressed support for Mr.. 'Thant.
Canada. Ireland, and Sweden
are the only members repre-
sented not Asian or African,
The entire Asian african group
at the United Nations came
out solidly in support Of Mr..
Thant on Thursday.
Some committee members
said that Mr.. Tshombe has dis
played no inclination to ask
the United Nations for a cease
fire. and declared the first
move should come from him.
Mr.. Tshombe has asked
President Kennedy to inter-
vene to halt the fighting. Mr.,
Kennedy has instructed United
States Diplomatic representa-
tives in the Congo to m a k e
contact with Mr.. Adoula on the
possibility Of a meeting with
Mr.. Tshombe.
The position Of the United
States is that Mr.. Tshombe
should accept the role of a
provincial president in a uni
fled Congo. There had been
some United States apprehen-
sion that the advisory COM
mittee might rule out any
Tshombe -Adoula talks.
Evening star., 1961-12-17

hover nor Mr.. Nixon have thus
far expressed their views on
the subject. 1t is known that
both men have privately voiced
dissatisfaction with Mr.. Ken
nedy's handling of the Congo.
They are particularly concerned
over the fact that the Western
alliance has been badly split
over Katanga.
Evening star., 1961-12-17

hours. expressed full support
for Mr.. Thant's stand.
Mr.. Thant said the United
Nations would do everything
possible to arrange a meeting
between Katanga President
Noise Tshombe and Congolese
Premier Cyrille Adoula, provid-
ed it was at a place acceptable
to Mr.. Adoula.
Mr.. Thant suggested Kitona
as a possible site, and said the
United Nations would provide
Mr.. TShombe with assurances
of personal security and safe
conduct during any negotia-
tions between the two Congo
leaders there. Kitona is an old
Belgian base near the Congo
lese seaport of Banana in Leo
poldville Province.
Predict Early Victory
Brig. I. j. Rikhye. Mr..
Thant's top military adviser at
u. N. headquarters, predicted
that embattled Elisabethville
would be in virtual complete
control of U. N. forces within
"a hours.
He said Mr.. TShombe's presi-
Dental palace and Radio Ka-
tanga were the only two re-
naming objectives of any size.
Only pockets of resistance will
remain after those two posi-
tions are taken. he told re-
porters.
Brig. Rikhye gave the Congo
advisory committee latest re-
ports on the fighting in Ka-
tanga.
With Mr.. Tshombe in flight
from Elisabethville and U. N.
victory in sight, there was no
disposition among committee
members to let up now.
If we agree to a cease fire
Evening star., 1961-12-17
CARACAS LADIES
DEVELOP THZY
OVER HEMLINE

CARACAS, Venezuela
(AP) The invitations to
President Betancourt's for
NAL reception for President
and Mrs. Kennedy last
night threw the feminine
population Of this capital
into a fashion flap.
The invitations, specified
full-length evening dresses.
The vogue in Caracas is
for evening dresses reach
ing just below the knees.
So Caracas ladies have
been rushing around to
buy new gowns or have old
ones remade to conform to
the presidential require
ments.
Evening star., 1961-12-17
Old Process Costly

Much Of the loss Of ink from
the original Declaration Of In
dependence is blamed on a
facsimile plate made in the
early 1820s, presumably by the
early Wet-printing process.
Evening star., 1961-12-17

other persons with disorderly
conduct.
Police said they had been
watching the premises since
last August.
Evening star., 1961-12-17
u Thont Insists U. n.
Attain Congo Goals

49, UNITED NATIONS N. Y Dec l6 (AP)-Acting Secretary
General Thant told his Congo advisory committee today
the United Nations would suffer serious setback
were proclaimed in Katanga before u detectives realized
The Donation committee informed that u N forces would
be in virtually complete control EisabethYie within "a
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1961-01-12

Pay Your Subscription Now
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1961-01-12

dramatic demonstration of the of fine baking given
by Mrs Marion keby of Cascade Idaho whose Chocolate Orange
Marble Cake honors her Grange Region
prsng Washington Oregon California, Idaho Montana and
Colorado Here for try, Mrs Kebys recipe for:
Chocolate Orange Marble Cake
z teaspoons
flour IA cold
u teaspoon salt 4 teaspoons baking powder
cups sugar whites, stffly beaten
70 cup butter unSweetened
u cup shortening chocolate, melted
tablespoons boiling
Measure sied -four add and s together
butter and shortening until fluffy Add boiling
Beat minute medium speed
cold water beating after each addition baking
powder batter Fold in with the whites Divide
fold chocolate into one half Alternately chocolate and
lined on bottoms with Pull knife through batter marble
Orange Filling between layers and Chocolate Fosng
and sides Of cake.
0ranse Filling: Combine juice, u sugar
to tablespoons grated rnd tablespoons juice
tablespoons cornarch and "a teaspoon salt
and stir medium heat until thckens
boil Slowly stir about half of the mixture into slightly beaten
" Remove from heat and stir in tablespoons butter Cool Makes
IA cups.
Chocolate Frone: Combine u heavy
unsweeened chocolate tablespoon lemon
salt Cook and stir medium heat
melted Remove from heat and stir in vanilla Then
add to 3 sed confecone beating until frosng
IS OF spreading consistency Spread and sides of cake
Makes about cups.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1961-01-12

cense in possession, $40 bond, and
night speeding. $40 bond. william
NJ. Hill, Denver, Colo. night speed
ing. $40 bond. Herbert N. Black Jr.,
Lodge Grass, operating without cur
rent plates, $40 bond.
Justice Ray Morissette had an
unusual case. Bobby Lee Mehling
was arrested in November on q
charge or driving without a license
He was fined $40. which was not
paid. On Jan. 4, Morissette issued
bench warrant charging contempt
Of court in failure 10 pay the fine.
The fine was paid, plus and addit-
ional $40 on the contempt charge
Morissette's other cases included: |:
Jan. 1-Gordon o. White, careless
driving, yet to appear.
Jan. 2-Ronald G. Kelly. Sheridan,
night speeding, SIS bond. s
Jan. 4-Russell Atkins, failure to
drive to the right. yet to appear.
TRY A TRIBUNE HERALD
CLASSIFIED AID
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1961-01-12
Livestock association
plans two meetings on
vet problems this month

Two meeting on livestock veteri-
nary problems will be sponsored this
month by the Northern Cheyenne
Livestock association.
The first will be held on Wednes-
day. Jan. ID. from 2 to 4 pm. at
the Catholic hall at Busby. The
second will be on Wednesday, Jan.
Is. from 2 to 4 pm. at the Cheyenne
tribal office basement, Lame Deer
Information given at these meet
ings will center around current live
stock disease problems. veterinary
equipment and livestock medicine
available.
Veterinarians from the area will
be the speakers. DR.. McCleary of
Hardin will preside at the Busby
meeting and DR.. Melcher or DR.
Tucker will present information at
the Lame Deer session.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1961-01-12
PATROL ARRESTS
.l3 VIOLATORS

The State Highway patrol brought
l3 alleged violators with l6 offenses
into the justice courts of Big Horn
county last week.
The following were in the court
Of Justice Of the Peace r. L. DAN
ielson:
Jan. 3-Clarence Learner Cole, Lu-
verne, Mimi. truck overweight. s25
bond. Walter E. Hawton, Cortez
Colo, truck overwidth, $40 fine. Bill
ly L. Bresecker, Dix, Nebr., truck
overweight, fined $40 and made
quate brakes, fined $40
Jan. 4-Larry Adams, Billings
night speeding, yet to appear. Carl
Williams, Sheridan. Wyo., driving
while intoxicated, SIPS fine.
Jan. 6-Virgil Derr, Billings, driv-
ing without license, $40 fine.
Jan. 9-Willard L. Ulry. Upton,
Wyo.. failure to have drivers Ii
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1961-01-12
Patsy Schultz enrolled
in phychiatric nursing
course at Warm Springs

Miss Patricia Ann Schultz. daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Schultz
is among the 43 students nurses
in the Montana State hospital at
Warm Springs. 49,,
Miss Schultz is taking nurses
training at st, James hospital
Butte.
The work Is directed by Montana
State college, Bozeman, and stu
dents enrolled are given college ere
dit for the class and ward expert
ences. This educational experience
is required by the Montana State
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1961-01-12

Board of. Nursing for eventual
nursing registration.
Understanding the behavior of
psychiatric patients is emphasized
rather than the disease entitle. thus
helping students learn concepts i'm
pJrtant to all nursing. according.
to Mrs. Margaret Barkley. educat-
ional director OF clinical nursing for
the state hospital.
The studies emphasize that treat
ment of the mentally i'll patient re-
quires the cooperation OF all rela-
ed disciplines and therapies. In ad-
dition TO their classes in theory, the
students work patients in many on
ward and Outward situations.
Pay Your Subscription Now
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1961-01-12
Teachers decamp;
substitutes obtained

During Christmas vacation, Mr..
and Mrs. Lee Harris, who had been
teaching in the Grow Agency
schools left without notice. in vio-
lation Of the provision OF their con-
tracts. Superintendent II. r. Salyer
announced this week
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1961-01-12

Subsututions were obtained at
once, and school Is going on as US
ual, Mrs. Leo Kleffner Of Hardin
is teaching theseventh grade. which
was Mr.. Harris room.
Earl Hubley, Grow Agency princi-
pal has taken over the coaching du-
ties.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1961-01-12
EDITORIAL
TO STAMP OR NOT TO STAMP

A bill to outlaw trading stamps
has been introduced into the
state legislature. This is a natur-
al out growth of several things:
man on the street interviews a
bout trading stamps, editorial
comment On them, and action of
organizations opposing them.
Like everything else, there are
two sides to the question. The
legislation outlawing them Ocm-
pletely has small chance of pass
ing. It's too drastic-and whe-
ther you like 1t or not, it does
strike blow free enterprise.
What it has accomplished,
am afraid, it simply this. 1t may
have prevented introduction of a
more moderate bill regarding
trading stamps andthe companies
that issue them. And a regulat-
ing measure is badly needed.
Let's 60 into this trading stamp
business as logically as possible,
and see what has happened in
the 40 years or so since Sperry
and Hutchinson came up with
the original SCH green stamps.
A good many of our readers
are too young to recall that the
original idea was to encourage
cash purchases. You got stamps,
redeemable either in merchan-
disc or cash, only when you paid
for that new pair of shoes when
you get them. If you put it on
your charge account-no stamps.
Now this made sense. Anyone
who has ever done any retailing
at all can tell you that charge
accounts are costly. They involve
extra bookkeeping, extra postage,
extra hours which cost extra
money. When accounts are not
paid promptly, they cost the mer-
chandiser even more-and in any
business when extensive credit Is
given, there are always a few bills
which are q dead loss and are
never collected.
So the cash customer was and
Is . pearl beyond price. Years a
60, many businesses would
knock . little off" for cash. es-
peciaIly on q sizable purchase.
This, Of course, Is a hazard way
of doing business, and the stamp
idea originated as a method to
encourage and reward the buyer
who put the money in the till
when he took the merchandise
out of the stare.
Actually. by encouraging the
customer to pay cash. the stamps
paid off, and did not add to the
prices charged-and everybody
was happy.
Meanwhile. what has happen
ed? Gradually, more and more
stamp companies and businesses
have become enamOured Of the
idea that stamps should be Civ
en- whether cash Is paid or not.
Some places hand out the stamp
with the merchandise. even when
charged. Other give stamps when
the bill is settled. What is the
result?
It's really quite simple-prices
have gone up about two per cent.
Did you ever wonder why you
are now paying S1.99 for some
thing that was once marked S1.95.
That extra four cent pays for
your trading stamps.
Retailers who handle stamps
have had to do this. The mer-
chant who actually clears as
much as seven or eight per cent
on his gross business Is usually
doing fairly well. Customers
should remember that though
merchandise Is marked up be-
tween 30 and 40 per cent. wages,
rent utilities, freight and postage
and other miscellaneous expenses
take out a big bite.
The retailers don't get the
stamps free. The stamps COM
panies wouldn't be in business II
they did. And they made a pro-
fit too. Stamps take two percent
x.NE L. -
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1961-01-12
NATIONAL EDITORIAL
Ss3] |A@B10H
- y33uEY1j ,IaIIlll
N At N A |


Actually you do not get as
much from the stamps you save
as the retailer has paid for them.
1t stands to reason that you
couldn't. The stamp company has
to print and distribute the
stamps, set up premium centers,
pay salaries-and ii has to show
a profit or II won't be in busi-
ness very long.
Considering all this, the stamp
savers do rather well. for the
companies make a clear profit on
the stamps that are passed out
and lost or discarded-and there
are quite a few of these.
From this II should be quite
clear that trading stamps are
just another factor in price rises,
which we all bemoan and about
which wedOn't do n great deal.
There are all kinds of stamps
now-green ones, gold ones, yel-
low ones, blue ones-and on a re-
cent trip 1 even got lovely pretty
lavendar one when I bought gas
And there are a lot of stamp
companies operating in this and
other states. Some are sound. and
someare pretty shakey financial.
We heard Of one outfit that stuck
merchants in the western part of
the state with aIot of pretty
stamps and then pulled out.
So We definitely doneed leris-
lation requiring that any COM
pany prove its financial status
or be bonded-before II issues
stamps in the state.
LEGISLATION should also he pass-
ed placing a cash redemntion r,
lue on stamps. Many states al
ready have this kind of law
And there are some stamp COM
rate that way sSrbt now. II
wouldn't be a miss. either. In nr-
quire that a company maintain
at least one premium redemnt-
ion center in the state
-
What to the merchants think
about the stamps? You NAV
think they are ali for them he,
cause they handle them. but this
Is not true. Most of them con.i-
der the little stickers a necessary
evil. During rush period. they
can cost a merchant more than
the original price, for handing
them out takes time. and sales
people perhour when they have
70 count out stamps.
You, dear customer. may have
noticed that you have to wait a
httie longer, and that each trans
action takes more time when you
ana your feilow-shoppers are
getting trading stamps. -.-..... ....-.
-
II trading stamps were outlaw
ed' prices might be a little low
er, but legitimate business
would also have been stifled. II
rading stamps are controlled,
you Will still be free to choose.
Maybe you lind the collection Of
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1961-01-12

From this II should be quite
clear that trading stamps are
just another factor in price rises,
which we all bemoan and about
which wedOn't do a great deal.
Evening star., 1961-04-21
.WOODLEY GARDENS

We dedicate this the neglected refined living These
quality and There quality
fashioned
valuable
will find WoOdy Gardens It's liking The
den
finished full
all electric kitchens halls
Rte 24O drat that Wood shopping
aodinar experience
Evening star., 1961-04-21

Directions: out Wisconsin Ave. 10
'RL 240 (Interstats 7o-S) intersec.
ioa at POoO Hill, bear left onto
2+0 North TO Rockville exit, right
" block to Nelson st., left " block
to WOOdley Gardens. Open every
day. PhOos Po. 10000 va
Evening star., 1961-04-21

General Electric KitcAas&.
~ eluds sys.lsvsl ovens, built.
kNk In tabletop ranges, rsfrgers.
M2D ton In eolOFs, and under.
~ counter diShWashsrs In some
models.
ATChItsct: BagIsy, S0als q A~Or., ALA
Interiors; EthsI Pilsss Wares
Evening star., 1961-04-21
Private swimming pool

~..,s --s-