davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-01-23
CONFER ENCE
Continued From Page Al

NOHGAnucu rEOm age AL
not necessarily on the posi-
ton Of the United States.
Mr.. Woodward indicated no
precise formula has yet been
worked out which could meet
with the approval of all the
participants, but he looked
for developments by tomorrow
night.
U. S. Position Obscure
Other United States officials
also are cautiously hopeful. They
privately bemoan the "Alice-in-
Wonderland" logic which would
oust Cuban communism from
hemisphere bodies while al
lowing individual Latin Ameri-
can states to have contacts
with it.
But they also admit that the
Argentine compromise offer is
the best hope at the moment
for avoiding an open split in
the inter- american system.
The United States strategy
here is clear, although its posi-
ton remains obscure. Mr.. Rusk
is allowing the consensus for
action to crystalline around him
before pressing for a specific
plan. Sources close to the dele
CATION say the final result will
be the "firmest possible" COL
lective stand protecting the
states most threatened" by Mr..
Castro while maintaining the
unity of the inter- American
system. The magic vote figure
these sources now seek is a
minimum of 16. This means
breaking the ranks of the seven
opposed to sanctions-Argen-
tina, Brazil, Chile, BOLIVIA, Edu-
cador, Mexico and Uruguay.
In talks with all seven, Mr..
Rusk is stressing that the
United States is bound by its
own public opinion and its COM
mitments to the II other "ac-
twist" states for strong action
against Mr.. Castro. The group
includes Caribbean countries
which would be easy prey for
Cuban subversion. Guatemala
has privately threatened to de-
sert the conference if sanctions
are not imposed.
Haiti Shift Discounted
Officials here regard this
threat as more dangerous thar
the Haitian statement today
that it is switching to thu
"neutralist" Mexican position
against intervention in Cuba
The Haitian break with tn,
activiSt camp is generally dis
missed as blatant attempt tt
blackmail the United States in
to more and faster aid to tn,
dictatorial Duvalier govern
ment.
The congressional group com
posed of Senators Morse, Dem
ocrat of Oregon, and Hicken
looper. Republican of Iowa, an,
Representatives Selden, Demo
Evening star., 1962-01-23

crat of Alabama, and Morrow,
Republican of New Hampshire,
is proving a valuable appendage
to the United States delegation
at this stage. They are not
bound by the subtleness of
diplomacy.
Mr.. Selden has been particu-
larly blunt in warning reluctant
Latin diplomats that Congress
is not likely to continue billions
for the Alliance for Progress if
they refuse to meet the Castro
threat headon.
The general feeling is that
Brazil and Mexico are unlikely
to relent in their opposition to
moves violating their principles
of nonintervention and self
determination. The most the
United States hopes for from
them is abstentionS.
Need Big Three Aid
This makes the Argentine
position crucially important.
Together the Latin Big Three
Argentina, Brazil and Mexico
control 66 per cent of the
area and so per cent of the
population of Latin America.
The United States feels the
support of at least one is neces-
sary for an effective resolu-
ton.
Calculations are that Chile,
Uruguay and perhaps Ecuador
will follow the Argentine lead.
If Haiti returns to the fold and
if the United States and its IL
allies settle for the Argentine
compromise ousting Cuba from
OAS organs without formal
sanctions, then the way may
be open for the precious ma
jority essential for Inter
American unity.
But those are big ifs to be
removed in days ahead.
1t was at Brazil's urging that
today's formal sessions were
pushed back to 8 pm. (6 pm.
EST to permit more behind
the-SceneS bargaining. The
Brazilians also limited they
would seek an additional "a
hour postponement If the in
formal talks failed to bring any
prospects for agreement.
Evening star., 1962-01-23
INQUIRY
Continued From Page Al

Admlral Burke continued, Il!
off limits to the man II
uniform.
"The day that any segment
of our society-the military Of
any other-iS prohibited from
such discussions we will have
moved-not in the direction o.
proper restrictions of activity
but in the direction of improper
exercise of authority and the
abridgement of freedom itsell
at its most basic level, that O.
free speech"
After Admiral Burke finished
reading his statement of more
than 1000 words. the Subcom.
mittee recessed until Thursday
when the admiral will be ques.
toned.
Political Infection Denied
Gen. Eisenhower's statement
! of nearly 1000 words said hi
had heard accusations limiting
that the entire officer corps ha.
become politically infected
and prone to be disloyal to the
Commander in Chief" anc
added:
Il, for one, want to be on the
record as expressing my indie.
structible faith and pride ir
our armed services - ever
though their loyalty, patriotism
and breadth of understanding
needs no defense from me OF
anyone else"
He said the entire Nation
including the armed services
insists that military Influence
be kept within constitutional
legal and administrative bounds
In this connection, he recalled
that as he was leaving office
he said the military-induStria
complex must be watched "fol
it tends to generate powerful
economic and political pres
sures beyond the anticipation
even of the participants them.
selves"
Found No NapOleOns
Gen. Eisenhower said thai
in a half century of nationa.
service he has yet to meet ar
American military officer "whC
viewed himself as a budding
Napoleon or even a RaSputin,
and added:
Il suggest it is worthy oi
note that in recent world his
tory the three major dictators
Hitler, Mussolini and Stain
came from civil llte.
This does not warrant 6
general indictment of civilian
motivation, any more than ont
or two military extremist
might warrant the absurdity
that all the military harbori
political designs dangerous tt
our constitutional form of gov
ernment."
Senator Stennis described tn
inquiry as "a grave one" whicl
presented an opportunity TO
the subcommittee ito make
constructive contribution"
Will Seek All Facts
He noted that the resolu
tion adopted by the Senat
Armed Services Committee las
September 20 authorizing tn
investigation called on the sub
committee Ito study an
appraise the use of militar
personnel and facilities t
arouse the public to the men
ace of the cold war;" an
added:
"The resolution requires, frs
! that we obtain the facts. :.
To this end, we will require an
demand a full and complet
!, disclosure of all relevant an
material facts"
The investigation is bein
! conducted by the members Q
: the Senate Preparedness Sub
committee, with the addition @
Senator Thurmond, Democra
of South Carolina, whose at
tackS on Pentagon review poll
cles brought about the inquiry
/, AS the hearings opened,
e was disclosed that Robert
+ Lovett, New York banker an
f former Secretary of Defens
. had submitted a statemer
e warning against speeches b
e the military and other activitit
= that might involve them
!. political matters.
Evening star., 1962-10-07
BOWLING
IN
STYLE
By ELEM
Star Fashion Editor

n ESICNERS here and abroad creating
- fashions catch the fancy of more than Is mil
lion American women bOwlers.
Jumper dresses with full unimpeding skirts.
skirts and shirts that allow for wide swing. classic
culOttes bulky knit complete costumes
of jacket, hprder pants and shirt will add to the
picture of the compleat bowler this fall Twelve such
costumes with the label Magic Triangle International"
plus the designers signature will appear in stores
throughout the country
Among the designers who feel that a woman can
show her taste we'll her skill the bowling alley
are Hardy Ames of London, Bessie Becker of Munich,
Chanel of Paris, Greed of London, Syb Connolly of
Dublin, Pucci Of Florence and Fabiani and Irene
Calatzine of Rome.
Evening star., 1962-12-07

MOSCOW, Dec. 7 (AP).-The
Soviet Communist Party news
paper called today for negotia-
tions to liquidate American
military bases around the So
Wet Union.
The article in Pravda, by the
newspapers authoritative dip
lomatic observer Yuri Zhukov.
was the first important Soviet
statement on United States
overseas bases since President
Kennedy rejected Soviet Pre-
mier Khrushchev's demand for
a swap of Soviet rocket bases
in Cuba for United States bases
in Turkey.
Mr.. Zhukov repeated stand
ard Soviet charges: that the
bases are provocations against
Russia, that they have out
lived their usefulness and that
they only serve to prop up un-
popular regimes.
Mr.. zhukov argued that the
Evening star., 1962-12-07
make it a Hathaway holiday

If the most important your gift list the type who buys
fine suits and refuses spoil the effect by wearing shirts of
lesser quality give him Hathaway The comfort unquestioned
quality and distinguished styling bound to pIeose.
Evening star., 1962-12-07
BY JERRY OLEARY, Jr.
Star Staff Writer

GUANTANAMO BAY, Cuba,
Dec. THE men of Guantan-
amo Bay Naval Base today are
smiling as warmly as the tropi-
cal sun above. This is the day
their families begin returning
1t was 46 days ago that the
Cuban crisis uprooted tn e ir
families. The 1880 women and
children who lived a suburban
style Of life here with their
Navy and Marine Corps hus-
bands and fathers were told at
IL am. october %, that they
must leave within two hours.
-Four hundred women and
children were flown out Of this
45-square-mile base, surround
ed on three sides by Commu-
mist Cuba, Within hours, 2,432
others filed sadly aboard ships,
Evening star., 1962-12-07
Guantanamo Prepares
To Reunite Families

Ninety minutes after the last
noncombatant was safely away
from Guantanamo, President
Kennedy announced the Navy
quarantine Of Cuba.
Today there is unrestrained
joy at Guantanamo and the
barbershops have been unusual
ly busy. The first rs wives
are due here by plane this after
noon.
The rest will be along next
week by ship. arriving about
December II.
Two weeks ago the greatest
activity at Guantanamo Bay
was along the perimeter fac
ing Communist Cuba. Today,
it is in the toy shop and at
the perfume and lingerie coun-
ters Of the post exchange.
After all, there are ony is
shopping days until Christmas.
Evening star., 1962-12-07
Red Paper Urges Talks
On Closing U. S. Boses

withdrawal of Soviet offensive
weapons from Cuba cleared the
atmosphere for a discussion of
American overseas bases.
80, let's discuss bases, gen.
tlemen," he wrote. This is the
most suitable time for this If
we really do not want that
which almost happened as a re-
suit of the events around
Cuba"
Evening star., 1962-12-07
Dutch Trader Barred

The Commerce Department
temporarily denied a Dutch
businessman all United States
export privileges today pending
an inquiry into an alleged IL
legal shipment of American
made agricultural chemicals to
Cuba. The man involved is
L. c. Van Stolk of Rotterdam.
Evening star., 1962-12-07

Among the many styles from which
Hohowoy holiday collection
cuffed for the desest nooe mcuouy tailored fine imported
cotton broodcoth and exclusively Washington all
Hathaway Shirts he'll find sineeneede stitching tolls os
and plenty Of through the shoulders In white only o
The Sidney herald., 1962-07-11
FAMILY GUESTS
AT w. w. HALL HOME

Mrs. Sharon Yabe and daugh-
ter Naomi are visiting here at the
home of Mrs. Yabe's parents, MIR.
and Mrs. w. w. Hall, while her
husband is completing work on
his masters degree at Greeley,
Colorado.
Mr.. and Mrs. Yabe taught in Las
Alamos, New Mexico last year.
Next year they will make their
home in Phoenix, Arizona, where
he has accepted a position as coach
and industrial arts teacher for the
coming school year.
Other guests at the Hall home
are Mrs. Halls brother and his
wife, Mr.. ard Mrs. Eric Noun and
children, Kris, Ric, and Kim of
Cape Haitien, Haiti, who will also
visit with his parents, Atty. and
Mrs. Erick Mowm through next
week. They flew from Haiti to
Florida and are making the rest
Of their trip by car, via different
routes, thus touring the United
States. On their return to Miami
they will take a plane back tC
Haiti.
To complete the family circle a
the Hall home their son Gary, whC
has just completed his sophomore
year at the state university in Mis-.
soula. is home for the summel
vacation. He will resume his uni
versity course at the opening o
school this fall.
The Sidney herald., 1962-07-11

Two hundred eighty-five per-
sons were served noon luncheon
10y the Lambert Catholic Altar
Scciey at the annual meeting Of
the Farmers Union Grain Co. of
Lambert, Mont, on June 26,
marking the end Of another sue
cessful year under the manage
ment of Ben MERCER and Paul
Fink, assistant.
Following the dinner, Fieldman
Lang Gund, of the GTA, review
ed the ANNUAL audit which show
ed a net savings of S24,811.41. A
total of S179,096 blu. of grain was
handled. Dividends were diStribu-
ted in the amount OF S16,521.00 to
be re-soent by patrons in the
community.
Mr.. Ed Melby, a newly-elected
Dcard member of the Central Elk
change from Mott, Mont, was
guest speaker. He congratulated
the company on their financial
operation especially IN their
working capital position, which
IN relation to other similar OPP
The Sidney herald., 1962-07-11
CRANE

Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Hartl and
daughters Georgine and Terry of
Lebanon, Oregon were guests of
honor at Open House at the Crane
Church basement on Sunday even
ing. Old friends and neighbors
who had not seen Ray for many
years came to see him and meet
his family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Bradley
and family of Scobey were guests
at the Asa Bradley home Satur-
day and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Bradley and
Donna, their house guests MIR. and
Mrs. Ray Hartl and daughters of
Lebanon, Oregon were supper
guests at the Russell johnson
home Friday evening.
Mrs. Tanglen and Lawrence are
visiting in Havre this week.
Dean Hernick of Glendive and
Donna Heney of Glasgow visited
their grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs
Steve Douglass Sunday afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Douglass
and family of Helena visited with
parents Mr.. and Mrs. McChesney
and Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Douglass
over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Hardel visited
the Jess Robert home Sunday
evening. Joyce Johnston of Sidney
was at the Roberts for a week
Ronnie Peterson and Ray Peter.
son of Fairview visited the Robert:
home Monday.
Mrs. Glenn Snyder and daugh-
ter Beatrice are visiting at the
Pickering home. They have beer
counseling and teaching at East.
ern Montana Bible Camp and other
churches in this area.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Ritche are
visiting at the Pickering home
They will be travelling dowr
through California to visit the
Dempsens on their way back tC
Brooklyn, N. Y.
The Sidney herald., 1962-07-11
Yellowstone Twp.

Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald Valid left
for their home at Velva, N. OAK,
after visiting at the home of her
parents the Peter Heinles for two
days.
The Prosperous Valley Farmers
Union had their annual picnic at
the Fairview City Park on Friday
July 6.
Harvey Noteboom returned this
week from Denver, Colo, where
he had attended the annual All
States Farmers Union Camp.
Mrs. Lucy Jeffrey and her sis
ter, Mrs. Adelaid Holmes came
over from Williston on Wednesday
and were guests at the steak din
ner at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
John Hardy and family.
Mrs. Bud Woodwork and Shell
~ and Steven spent last week at
the home of her parents the Rich
ard Haydens and this week at the
Erwin Putnam home at Lambert
while Bud was in Washington al
Reserve Camp.
Valerie Mann, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Archie Mann of Livings-
ton had a tonsilectomy at the
Memorial Hospital this week. She
and her brother John have beer
here visiting their grandparent.
the John Reidles and the Dav,
MannS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Sullivan
and Sharl we're evening visitors a
the Arvin Heinle home this week
Iris Moore accompanied Mrs
Eddie Bratcher and her parent
the Stewards of Williston as ia,
as Fargo, and then went on {,
Minneapolis, to visit her aunt anC
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Les Eutzler
She will see her cousin DaviC
Kutzler take part in the annua
Soap Box Derby in Minneapolis
Mrs. James Jewell and daugh
tiers Beverly, Majorie and Mar
and Mrs. Arven Helle of Watfor5
City visited at the Peter Heinl,
The Sidney herald., 1962-07-11
The Sidney Herald-3
Wednesday. July III. 1862

home on Wednesday and attended
the Open House for Mr.. and Mrs.
Ron Valid.
The Evening Circle of the Zion
Lutheran Church met at the home
of Mrs. James SanderSOn on
Thursday evening with Mrs. l..
Gardner assisting.
MIR. and Mrs. Bob Tinker and
family of Sidney visited on Sun
day at the w. A. Seader home.
MIR. and Mrs. John Reidle were
evening visitors at the John Novak
farm at Charbonneau.
MI. and Mrs. Oscar Helm visit
ed at the Hillerk Fisser home at
Sidney.
The Esther Circle of the Zion
Lutheran Church met on Thurs
day at the home of Mrs. liver Sund-
helm.
The Sidney herald., 1962-07-11
WESTERN FUN X

The ninth meeting of the West
ern Fun Makers was held July
LIST, 1862, at the George Milne
home.
The pledges we're said and roll
call answered. The reports on the
Al club special events were
read. There VAS no old business
and for new business the Fair
banner and window display were
discussed.
georgia an Sara Milne gave a
team demonstration on How To
Equip a Sewing Box" Delford
Milne gave a demonstration on
Grain Judging"
The meeting was adjourned
and lunch was served by Mrs
George Milne.
The next meeting will be helc
at the r.. w. Mine home on Au.
gust 5, 1862, at 7:30 o'clock.
The Sidney herald., 1962-07-11
Sidney Men I'm Service

was recalled to active duty and
assigned TO Fort Lewis.
McRae, whose wife, Patricia,
lives in Sidney, is a cannoneer in
Battery A of the divisions 12lst
Artillery. The 25-yearold Army
ReServiSt, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Glenn S. McRae, Soaring Route,
Sidney, attended Sidney High
School.
Ccnradsen, 20-year-old son cd
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Conradsen
Route /, is a stenograPher in the
divisions Headquarters Company
He is a 1853 graduate of Sidney
High School.
The Sidney herald., 1962-07-11

ter chOo-e the candidate of their
choice. He also explained the use
cs edUc1 ional funds pointing out
that 40% are used at the local
county level.
Door prizes yer wen by Mrs.
r. c. DotScn (cosfeemaker), Mrs.
Grace Lyon, (clock), Osc'r Pet
rik (Set of tires) and Bronivin
Dgon Cbicycle).
The trip for two to the annual
meeting Of the Central Exdharge
or GTA was wen by SecOndO Pts
tccco with Herb Hier, Oscar Pc
trik and Dale Mullin, alternates.
Serving on the board of direc-
tors are Floyd Williams, presi-
dent; Lloyd Sheehan, vice presi-
dent, Norma Lindevig, secretary,
Harold Fink, member, and Alex
Hin, member.
The Sidney herald., 1962-07-11

era ives is in an enviable posi-
ton. He stressed the need CT
cooperatives in the community
and pointed cut the need for
flexibiliy in meeting the demands
Of the public in point Of service.
MIR. Virgil Buchanin, fieldman
cf the Central Exchange, congra.-
ulated the patrons cl their sup
port and the employees for their
excellent management.
Mr.. Max Connor, field repre-
sentative of the Montana Farmers
Union, gave the position of the
Farmers Uilion in regard to po-
litlc3l action - that although the
Farmers Union endorses no polit-
ioal party or candidate, they do
pu5licize the voting records of
me various candidates to make
it possible for the public to bet
The Sidney herald., 1962-07-11

Army Pvt. Myron d. Pickering,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Freeman ID.
Pickering, Crane, Mont, COM
pleted the eight-week lineman
course at The Southeastern Sig
nal School, Fort Gordon, Ga,
June %.
Pickering received instruction
in installing and maintaining
aerial communication wires and
cables.
The 17-year-old soldier receiv-
ed basic combat training at Fort
Carson, Colo.
He attended Sidney High
School and was associated with
Pickering Honey Company be-
lore entering the Army.
Fort Gordon, Ga. (AHTNC) -
Army Pvt. Thomas r. Harmon,
sCu of Nh. and Mrs. Howard II.
Harmon, Sidney, Mont, complet-
ed the eight-week lneman course
at The Southeastern Signal
School, Fort Gordon, Ga, June
%.
Harmon received instruction in
Hs.alling and maintaining aerial
communication wires and caoles.
The 17-year-old soldier enter
ed the Army last February and
received basic combat training al
Fort Carson, Colo.
He attended Sidney High
School.
H~,1g Kong, B. c. c. (FHTNCl
= Dennis o. Jones, radiomaI
seaman apprentice, USN, son o
Mr.. and Mrs. OrNeil Jones o
$50 Filth st. S. E., Sidney, Mont,
serving aboard the attack aircraft
carrier USS Coral Sea, ~receltl.
helped to make life for the chi
nese refugees streaming int
Hong Kong, a little mere pleas
ant.
During a recent visit to tn
British colony the crew of tn
nightly carrier and members c
various detachmen.S aboard do
na.ed blood to the British Re
Cross TO be used by needy refu
gees. In addition money was col
lected with which to buy foo
for them.
The Hong Kong aSSistanc
marked the second lime in pas
weeks that men aboard the shi
had answered the call for hell
While in Kobe, Japan, the creN
also gave blood to help vicum
OF a recent train disaster nea
Tokyo.
The 63, O00-ton carrier is pres
entity operating in the Sout
China sea as a unit of the SeN
endn Flee. She is scheduled
return to the u. S. in July.
II. S. Air Force Academy, Col
= Cadet Otto K. Habedank
Sidney, Mont, has just complete
two weeks of duty with AN Of
IRRATIONAL Air Force unit und'
Operation Third Lieutenant /
served in a junior officer posIas
dor staff training.
y Cadet Habedank, a member
= the class Of '63, is scheduled
receive his commission as a Sc
ond lieutenant in the regular "A
Force next June. He will ga
actual experience in leadersh
and officer responsibilities durll
the remainder OF the summer
ne performs duties in connecti'
with the training of cadets w
are entering the Academy in d
new freshman class.
The son of MIR. aud Mrs. OF
T. Habedank, Sidney, he is
graduate OF Sidney High Soho.
Fort Lewis, Wash. iAHTNC)
Pr5vateS First Class Dean f. M
Rae and Clifford D.. Conradse
Of Sidney, Mont, participated
Exercise Mesa Drive, a two-we
joint Army-Air Force traili
mansuver recently conducted
the Yakima Wash.) Firing &c
ter.
They are regularly assigned
the Sind Infantry Division,
Army Natici.al Guard unit with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-12
Arswsr, IN UTILIZATION

tain, tail, talon, tail, faint. titan, TIT
lit, tint, till, titan, toll. tonal. TIL
total tola. tolan. toit. initial, into
iota, lain. lint. lit. lion, llano, loan
loin, alto. ALT, allot, aloin, anti. anil
atoll. ola. nail, noil.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-12

Rules Of the game: 1. Words must be
OF four or more letters. 2. Worls which
acquire four letters by the addition Of
IS" such as bats" cats" are not
used. 3. Only one form of a word is
not. 4. Proper names are not used.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-12
WORD GAME

sGIL THoRP
BIDDIE and BERT
ON STAGE
THE JACKSON TWINS

Find AZ or more words in
ORNI Old
mark is SO words. Time limit,
40 minutes. "
Evening star., 1962-05-24

which Desdemona replies: 20
most lame and impotent con-
clusion!"
Conversely. a person who
docs not think small beer Of
himself" is q conceited chap
indeed.
@. Some time ago on one Of
Arthur Godfey's programs, he
and his guests were discussing
the expression best foot for
ward" and nobody seemed to
know where it originated. !
think I have heard an express
sion from the theater-"s stage
talk" Can you discuss it for us?
Mrs. N. L., Racine, Wis.
A. put you best foot for
ward" is an expression dating
back at least to the time of
Shakespeare. 1t means, of
course, to make your very best
effort. especially at the start of
a new endeavor. A variation
can be found in Shakespeare's
King John: May, but make
haste; the better foot before. "
Evening star., 1962-05-24
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
KERRY DRAKE
JULIET JONES
BUZ SAWYER
THE FLINTSToNEs
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

@. In a British movie seen
recently one Of the characters
remarks that q matter under
discussion is "very small beer" I"
Since the conversation took
place in the drawing room of
an elegant British home, it
struck me as odd indeed.
What's the meaning?-L. P. c.,
Boston.
"A. Something that is "very
small beer" is a matter of very
little consequence. The express
sion has been commonplace in
Britain for centuries. In Othel-
10, Iago speaking to Desdemona
says: "She was a wight If ever
such wight were-to suckle fools
and chronicle small beer" To