davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1962-12-05

Rev. and Mrs. Otto Hem Of
san Francisco, Calf. were wee.-
end guests al the Neils Frandsen
home. They came 10 attend tne
wedding Of their son. Werner. 10
Miss Carol FrandSen. Werner and
MS brother, Ralph, were guests AT
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Nels
Bach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Renner drove
10 Bismarck on Tuesday 10 pet
their daughter, Resale. who Spent
the Thanksgiving holidays Al home
She returned 70 Bismarck ON Sun.
with Mrs. Judy Sanders and
daughter who IS also a student.
M. and Mrs. Neils Frandsen
and Mr.. and Mrs. Enoch IverSen
were hoSteSSeS for the wedding
rehearsal dinner for the Hem and
FrandSen wedding. Out Of town
guests were Rev. and Mrs. Hem
and Ralph Of San Francisco: NJ
and Mrs. Paul Kraus. Denver.
Colo; Mrs. Gerhardt Benson.
Portland, Ore; Mrs. Ortho Hus-
ley, Seattle, Wash: Mrs. Robert
Petersen and Patti Of Los Angeles
Calf.
Rosemary Rasmussen arrived
home Tuesday evening from
Helena by car with Patty Murray
OF Savage for THANKSGIVING holi-
days. Guests for Thanksgiving
dinner at the RasmuSsens were
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Ebersole.
Grandpa NeilS Rasmussen. Allen
Burgess, who is attending school
IN Billings. Allen and Gary Schil-
Ing Of Lambert were Saturday
evening supper guests. Rosemary
and Paula kaneski left on Sun
day afternoon with Patty Muir
ray 10 return 10 school al Hele-
ma. Patty win be graduating from
nurses training al Carroll College
IN Helena sometime in January
Of IS.
Mr.. and Mrs. 3. J. Weihler and
son Bernard of Yakima. Wash.
aunt and uncle Of Mrs. Einar
Rasmussen VINO came 10 be here
al the time Of illness and death
The Sidney herald., 1962-12-05
Ha~rdy-RidgeIawn News

Of Pat Kelly, left Friday morning
70 return home. They were accom-
panied by Mrs. Julia Mckenzie
and Mrs. Mary Obergfen, sisters
Of Mrs. WeaoleT, VINO were going
70 stop AZ Miles City where Mrs.
Ooergfel VIII remain with her
daughter and family. Mrs. Bar
oara LOwery. Mrs. Niehenkie VIII
return TO Sidney on Monday.
The Sidney herald., 1962-12-05
Who's Who In The Sidney Area
you CAN WIN 800 THIS WEEK
If You Correctly Identify who's Who" And Find
All The Clues To The Identity

Clues viii appear only IN ads of the merchants listed below. There NAV
be one to five or ebn no clues in their ads. II a sponsoring merchant has
more than one ad IN the Herald be sure TO check all Of their ads We're try
ing TO outwit you = 70 read carefully!
The Sidney herald., 1962-12-05

eration on mixing twO milk
drinks. Dwight Lnde from the
Hsy-eek Busy Bees al Club
showed slides On Conservation
Camp.
Lunch wa served BY the host
IS. Mrs. Cssper Wick
Janet Wick, RepOr+G
Christmas Seals aid the fight
against TB. Use them On al your
holiday mail
Evening star., 1962-09-18

there? Faith, here's an English
tailor come hither, for stealing
out of a French hose. Come in,
tailor; here you may roast your
goose"
'"The play on the word goose
as either a fowl or a large
pressing iron." continues Mr..
Luce, indicates that the au-
dience was acquainted with the
expression in its usual sense
Strange that it does not occur
elsewhere in writing of the
period.
''I read Macbeth In high
school in 1915. The teaching
in those days must have been
pretty good to stay with me
so long!"
Evening star., 1962-09-18

Just about the same thing.
Originally it was a sort of
hodgepodge Of scraps thrown
together OF make a stew. In
Spanish the phrase literally
means "putrid pot but, as used
by your book reviewer. it simply
means an assortment or medley
Some weeks ago we discussed
the expression HE cooked his
own goose" noting that one of
its first appearances in print
was in a street ballad of 1851
vintage. Now Clark C. Luce of
Ashtabula, Ohio. points out
that it is really much older
than that and cites a speech
by the porter in Macbeth:
knock. knock, knock. Who's
Evening star., 1962-09-18

ing" things together, but the
second stumps me completely.
M. c., Akron, Ohio.
Answer: "Omnium gatherum"
nounced OM-nee-um
|GATH-er-um) is what one
writer calls dog Latin" mean
ing that it is an arbitrary
coinage that the Romans would
never have recognized, If only
because the phrase wasn't in
vented until after AID. 1900. It's
made up of the Latin "omnium''
(of everything) and the fake
Latin "gatherum" "a gathering
together). So it means a mis-
cellaneous collection of people
or things, usually the latter.
"Olla podrida" pronounced
ol-uh- puh-DREE-duh) means
Evening star., 1962-09-18
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
KERRY DRAKE
THE FLINTSToNES
By WILLIAM MORRIS

Question: In a review Of q
new book about words (not one
Of yours, Mr.. Morris) the re-
viewer saw fit to display his
own learning with a number
Of fancy phrases. Two of them
were "omnium gatherum" and
"olla podrida." I gather the
first has to do with gather
Evening star., 1962-09-18
TEMPLE SCHOOL

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81 J CORNERS, 1906 Wiilsson,
79l5. Speeiol Intensive Courses.
weeks. t3) lsM keypunch. ~
Stereotype. ~ PIX Switchboard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-07
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Evening star., 1962-10-06
BY the Associated Press

President Kennedy has re-
ceived support from two groups
of law school deans and profess
sors for the Governments ac-
tions to enforce desegregation
court orders in Mississippi.
The statements sent 20 the
White House emphasized re-
spect for the rule of law.
One statement was signed by
the deans of IL schools of law,
the dean emeritus of another
and professors of the institu-
tlonS. Altogether it contained
81 signatures. The second
statement came from officers
of the Association of American
Law Schools, consisting of 10
schools.
-Four Southern universities
were in the group represented
by the deans and law profess
sors: Duke. Virginia. North
Carolina and Vanderbilt.
The deans and professors
said the real issue IN Mississippi
is whether the rule of law may
be flouted and dishonored at
home"
They added:
"It is time for the leaders
of the bar in every part of the
country, and of every political
persuasion, to make it plain
that the only alternatives are
anarchy or law"
The law school officers urged
Gov. Ross Barnett, university
leaders, law enforcement Off
GERS and the people of Missis-
Evening star., 1962-10-06
President
Writes Pope
On Council
BY the Associated Press

President Kennedy has writ
ten Pope John XIII that he
hopes the Forthcoming Roman
Catholic Ecumenical Council
will significantly advance the
cause of international peace
and understanding"
In a letter written Septem-
Der q and made public yester-
day by the White House, Mr..
Kennedy declared:
"On the eve of the council,
we earnestly hope and pray
that God will give you the
great JOY and satisfaction of
seeing the council fulfill all
of your fondest hopes and
dreams for a worldwide re-
newal of fellowship and love
and for the establishment of
a just and lasting peace"
Mr.. Kennedy said millions
of Americans, including many
non-C Catholics, have been in
terested in the conclave, first
in almost 100 years, which be-
gins next Thursday in Rome.
He added:
People all over the world
have found reason "for re-
newed confidence and cour-
age" in the prospect that the
council will give special at
tention to grave economic and
social problems which daily
press upon suffering humanity
in almost all parts of the
world but, more particularly,
in the economically underde-
veloped nations"
Evening star., 1962-10-06
Law Professors Back
Kennedy's Actions

Sippi to restore peace and order.
Disregard of judicial deter
limitations can lead only to vio-
lence, disrespect for law and
the quick decay of government
with its accompanying dis
cases." they said.
Among the professors and
deans who supported the Prcsi-
dents actions in Mississ'rl !
we're:
Mr.. Lindsey Cowen, jrr
Charles o. Gregory, A. j. Q.
Priest and F. D. G. Ribble, ali
of Virginia.
Evening star., 1962-10-06
BALTIMORE
MARKETS
yesterdays OuOtationSD
Fgo,s e,,nrItad hv I've I'll

yesterdays 0uOtationxD
Quotations supplied by the United
States Department OF Agriculture.
Produce Markets
Apples: Dull. US1 unless otherwise
stated Md. cartons tray pack Golden
Delicious SOLIDS 3.75: Red Delicious
no grade mark 10O-l25s 400, bu hpr
open face no grade or size mark ordi;
Delicious fair quality and condition "a
inch up 2.00-2 %. Va. 40 ID used
cartons Red Delicious no grade or
size mark ordinary quality, 1.75. Del.
bu bkts Red Delicious ga inch up
CantaIoupes: Packed locally. Nd. bu
hpr Edisto 1918 few 1.25.
Sweet Potatoes: About steady Md.
BY bkts Nemosolds 2.OosT;225i os;5.Ti d,,nMt9 pneTto
200. "a bu hpr other Oklahoma vari-
eties 1.15-1.25. Va. bu bkts Nema-
OtTo tomatoes: asi About steady. Ripe and
best $50, fair quality and condition
= Egg Market
Receipts moderate. Offerings fully
Prices ranged higher large, unchanged
Prices paid by first receivers, .deliy-
cred FOB Baltimore, cases included:
41la-4412: mixed, none. Mediums,
min. 20 pct. A quality whites, 1896:
Prices to retailers. graded according
e sTse MsFySfd Shes mostly aE S5r5
mixed, 50-56, mostly 52-56~. Grade. A
medium whites, 40-46. mostly 42-45;
mixed 40-45. Grade, B large whites.
a5i mostly Hoity Eses ee4G IN cartons tsa mostly
. Receipts: 2.7oO cases BY truck.
Evening star., 1962-10-06
Education Council
Resolution Hits
Burnett Actions

CHICAGO, Oct. 6 (AP) -
The American Council on EduA
cation, representing 1000
United States colleges and uni
versities, has adopted a resolu-
ton strongly criticizing Missis-
sippi Gov. Ross Barnett and
the University of Mississippi
trustees.
The council, although making
no direct reference to James H.
Meredith, the Negro whose
forced admission to the uni
versity touched off rioting,
said:
"The intolerance, the unruly
violence, the need for military
action by the Federal Govern
ment, the deaths which have
occurred, and the harsh an
tagonisms created, all are cause
for anguish"
The resolution, adopted
unanimously at a council buSi-
ness meeting yesterday, added:
"The direct intervention of
the Governor of the State un-
der pressure of which the board
of trustees of the University of
Mississippi apparently yielded
its traditional and constitu-
tional authority, is a particu-
larly shocking invasion of
political power into an institu-
tion properly devoted to higher
learning and the public in
terest -"
Evening star., 1962-10-06
Toxpuyer League
To Remain Active

Officials of the newly formed
Montgomery County Nom
Partisan Taxpayers League
said last night they would con-
tinue in business no matter
who won in the November 6
general election.
Apparently concerned that
incumbent Democrats h ave
called the league an instru-
ment of the Republican Party,
several speakers called for a
permanent organization for the
new group.
About 400 persons attended
the Leagues second general
meeting last night at Leland
Junior High School in Bethesda
and heard criticism of the
county's fiscal policies.
Evening star., 1962-10-06
Hawaii Stages
Final Primary

HONOLULU. Oct. 6 (AP) =
Hawaii, the Nations newest
State, votes today in the last
of the American primary elec-
tions, with nominations al
stake for governor, two House
seats and one Senate vacancy
Hawaii-s one present repre-
sentative, Democrat Daniel K
Inouye, is a candidate for the
Senate post being relinquished
by Democratic Senator Oren E
Long. Mr.. Inouye is expected
to be a shoo-in over token Cp-
position.
Ben Dillinghm, a member OF
a pioneer Hawaiian business
family, is unopposed for the
Senate on the Republican ticket.
Republican Gov. William F.
Quinn is rated the probable
winner for denomination over
1t. Gov. James Kealoha, How
ever, Mr.. Kealoha has the in
dorsement of the strong Inter
national Longshoremen's and
Warehousemen's Union, and it
could be close.
John A. Burns, former terri
torial delegate, is expected to
win the Democratic guberna-
torial nomination over Hyman
M. Greenstein. a Honolulu at
torney.
In the House contests, the
Democrats have an embar-
rassment of riches while the
Republicans had difficulty find.
ing candidates for the two-at-
large seats. In each party, the
| two top men will be nominated
I Frank r.. Fasi, Thomas P
Gil, Herbert K. H. Lee ano
Spark M. Matsunaga are lead
ing Democratic contenders
Phil Bird and Mrs. Rose Sha-
piro rate as dark horses.
Republican House candidates
are State Representative AL
bert w. Evensen, Attorney
Richard Sutton and former
State Representative Alfred
Apaka, sr.
Evening star., 1962-10-06
BY CECIL HOLLAND
Star Staff Writer

OXFORD, Miss, Oct. s.
Senate investigators have ar
rived on the campus of the
University of Mississippi and
are interviewing students in
efforts to place the blame for
the rioting on the university
grounds.
There is plenty Of blame to
be shared. If the Kennedy ad-
ministration and Mississippi
officials had set their mind
to bungling the enforced reg
istration of James H. Mere
dith in Ole Miss, they could
hardly have done better job
of it.
Two deaths, many injuries,
wrecked automobiles, shattered
morale and other wounds
which will take generations to
heal bear testimony to the
monumental miscarriage of
plans for enrolling the 29-
year-old Negro in the univer-
sity.
The Justice Department and
Attorny General Robert F.
Kennedy apparently gravely
underestimated the resistance
OF Mississippians to integration.
The 300 United States mar
shals who were sent here to
see that the courts orders for
enrolling the Negro student in
the university were carried out
were vastly inadequate for the
task, as Sunday nights events
proved.
Entirely aside from whatever
assurances the administration
had from MissisSippi's Gov.
Ross Barnett, a matter in dis
pute between them, there were
Evening star., 1962-10-06

Broderick claimed that Drum
mond received as much as
$4,000 in a single payoff from
the Russians. @
Although Drummond's base
Navy pay was only $l20.95 a
month, early this year he
bought a bar and grill near
the Naval Base at Newport, r.
l., where he was stationed.
Mr.. Broderick said the plot
ters used cuff links with horse
head figurines as a means of
Identification, cloaking their
real identities under code
names and aliases.
Russians Named
The Russians named in the
indictment were Evgeni Prok-
horov, Ivan Y. Vyrodov, Vadim
Vladimirovich Sorokin and
Mikhail Stepanovich Savelev.
Mr.. Prokhorov, 81. second
secretary, and Mr.. Vyrodov, 3S.
third secretary of the Soviet
U. N. mission, left the country
last week after the State De-
partment asked for their re-
call. The other two Russians
had left earlier.
In Moscow yesterday. the So
Wet Union ordered Assistant
United States Naval Attache
Raymond D. Smith out of Rus
sia, accusing him of spying for
the United States. American
officials said the Kremlin's ac-
ton appeared to be in retalia-
tion for the United States ex-
pulsion of Mr.. Prokhorov and
Mr.. Vyrodov.
The FBI shadowed Drum
mond for some time before ar
resting him as he and Mr..
Prokhorov were seated in a
car outside the Larchmont
diner. The Federal agents
claimed to have surprised the
pair during an exchange OF
documents. Mr.. Vyrodov was
inside the diner at the time.
Because of their diplomatic
immunity, the two Russians
were not held.
Evening star., 1962-10-06
Senate OKs Negro
For Seat on FTC
By the Associated Press

The Senate has approved ap-
pointment Of A. Leon Higgin-
botham, jr., as a member OF
the Federal Trade Commission.
Confirmation yesterday of
President Kennedy's nomina-
tion was by voice vote. A Phila-
delphia lawyer, Mr.. Higgin-
botham is the first Negro
named to a Federal regulatory
commission.
Evening star., 1962-10-06
Reds Bor West Medics
After Wall Shooting

the Allied command in West
Berlin.
Since August II, when Peter
Fechter, a teen-age East Ger
man refugee, was allowed to lie
bleeding to death on the East
side of the wall without aid,
the Western powers have taken
turns stationed an ambulance
at the crossing point.
Criticism Recalled
Fechter's death not only
brought West Berlin mob at
tacks on Soviet memorial
guards entering West Berlin,
but also demonstrations and
criticisms against American
troops at the checkpoint who
failed to go to the youths as
sistance.
The Eastern guards refused
to let the ambulances through
with the explanation that they
considered themselves respon-
sible under international law
for giving aid to the wounded.
"The East Germans have
placed upon themselves a heavy
obligation in refusing to allow
the ambulance to undertake an
errand of mercy" a British
spokesman said.
Nothing was know of the fate
of the wounded man.
The tunnel had been driven
from under a restaurant in
West Berlin for a distance OF
1876 feet. One of nine men who
had been working on it for
three weeks said the diggers of
the 27-inch tunnel broke
through on the Eastern side
near Heidelberger Strasse and
Elsenstrasse about 5 am.
TailOr's Apartment
The breakthrough was in the
apartment of a tailor and his
wife. Still in their nightclothes,
the 50-year -old tailor and his
wife made their way through
the tunnel to West Berlin.
Somehow, Eastern police
Learned of the tunnel.
Accounts differ as to how
many were in the apartment
when the police arrived.
One member of the group
that dug the tunnel said there
were only two people in the
apartment, 21-year-old West
Berliner known as "Brille"
(eyeglasses), who was shot
down, and another West Ber-
lin youth who ran back through
the tunnel. Another account
said several persons were in
side.
Those inside kept silent at
first when the doorbell rang.
But when the bell rang in the
rhythm agreed upon as a sig
nal that other refugees were
outside. "Brille" opened the
door, and the police opened
fire.
4 Meanwhile, witnesses in Ba-
varia reported that a firebug
apparently set an East German
guard tower ablaze on the bor-
der near Hof. Observers on the
Bavarian side saw the tower
go up in flames and saw the
guards combing the area with
searchlights and armored cars,
Evening star., 1962-10-06
Bill on PinbuIIs
Ready to Sign
By The Associated Press

Legislation to halt the inter
state shipment of pinball ma
chimes used for gambling was
sent to the White House yes
terday by the House.
Attorney General Robert F.
Kennedy had requested the bill
as a weapon to combat organ
lied crime.
1t would amend existing law
which bans the shipment Of
slot machines to cover other
gambling devices including PIN
ball machines.
Evening star., 1962-10-06
u. 5. Protests
Red Incident
By the Associated Press


The State Department ac-
ct1ses the Soviet Union OF
'Aroughing up" a naval officer
assigned to the United States
Embassy in Moscow after seiz-
ing him on an espionage
charge.
The department said the En-
bassy has strongly protested
tos the Ministry of Defense this
gross violation of diplomatic
immunity
Comdr. Raymond D. Smith,
the assistant United States Ma
val Attache, was ordered out of
the: Soviet Union yesterday, ac-
cused of espionage Through OBJ
servation of military objects"
in. n.Leningrad.
& The State Department denied
the Soviet charge. but said
Comdr. Smith would leave Mos
.a
COW Monday,
= Press Officer Lincoln White
said the Kremlin's move appar-
emily was in retaliation for
United States expulsion last
Tuesday of two members Of the
Soviet United Nations delega-
ton accused of trying to buy
military secrets from an Amer
lean sailor.
Comdr. Smith, Al. was de-
tanned and questioned by So
Wet security agents Tuesday.
He declined comment about his
custer and began packing to
leave the Soviet Union with his
wife and three children.
The State Department said
the United States rejected So
Wet allegations of improper
conduct by Comdr. Smith"
Mr.. White said the protest
that Comdr. Smiths diplomatic
immunity was violated was
based on both the detention
and. the roughing up"
Mr.. White said the Russians
forcible detained Comdr. Smith
for several hours, and used
soiae "strongarm stuff" He did
not give further details.
The Soviet Foreign Ministry
said Comdr. Smith was caught
with maps, notes and special
gear which left no doubt he
was engaged in espionage"
The government newspaper
Izvestia and Russia televiSion
stations gave wide play to a
picture they said showed
Comdr. Smith caught in the
act" of photographing a naval
installation. He was wearing
civilian clothes and a camera
was slung aroung his neck.
Comdr. Smith, a veteran OF %
years in the Navy, was sent to
Moscow last March. The Navy
said he will be reassigned..
nance information and elec-
tronics secrets.
s4he conspiracy was said by
the Government to have begun
ID. October, 1857, and continued
until Drummond's arrest. United
States Attorney Vincent l..
Evening star., 1962-10-06

Lafchmont, N. Y, diner. He
faces a possible death penalty
If convicted under the indict-
ment.
Four secretaries to the Soviet
Mission to the United Nations
we're named co-conspirators,
but not defendants, in yester-
days indictment. All have left
The country. Drummond, a
Negro, was arrested in company
with two of the Russians.
,.sS
,.c5s Went on Five Years
F.More than a dozen types of
data were listed in the indict-
f1ent. A Government spokes-
man said they covered naval
weapons, submarine mainte-
Evening star., 1962-10-06
INTERPRETIVE REPORT --
Bad BungIes at Ole Miss

rocking the Yoder car. Then
they took the two out and away
in a police car.
Newsmen COrnered
In front of the adrninistra-
ton building 1ewsmen also
were attacked. They were
caught with nowhere to go. The
students and others were press
ing, in on the marshals and
army vehicles which had
brought them there.
Reporters were barred by the
marshals from passing through
their lines and into the admin
iStration building. At one point
they were forced back by the
marshals from the curb where
the marshals were standing
and into the street beyond the
Army trucks.
State police mingled among
the reporters and others as
students slipped close to toss
torches on the canvas stopped
trucks. One boy knelt down
beside a State patrolman and
struggled to let the air out Of
the tires of the Army vehicles.
After what seemed a very
long time, reporters we're asked
to move to one side Of the
building, still outside the line
of marshals.
First Gas Thrown
The first gas was thrown not
long after this. First there was
ian order for gas and then this
was rescinded. ir ats
AS the attackers pushed to
the street in front of the build
ing, a group of State troopers
moved out in front of the
marshals, between them and
the students. They we're caught
there in the first burst of gas.
One policeman was injured
when struck by a gas projectile.
The State troopers fell back
with streaming eyes and curses
for the marshals.
Orders came for the State
forces to pull back, and even
tually they left the grounds.
Reporters who we're able to
make their way from the west
to the east side of the campus
! found the entrances unguarded
and open to any who wanted
to come in and join in the
rioting.
Many did.
ROadbIOcks Re-EstabIished
The State police roadblocks
were re-established four hours
and As minutes later, as the
first Army units reached the
besieged administration build
ing.
State police, it was observed.
made no efforts to halt the
|, rioting which broke out in the
town Monday morning.
!, Two police cars were parked
near the corner of University
; avenue when a line of cars car
!. rying marshals to their camp
were pelted with bottles and
( stones. The State police looked
the other way.