davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-13
Cubun Plane Drills

KEY WEST, Fla, Nov. 10
(AP).-Cuban jet warplanes
held practice today over the
central part of the island,
Havana Radio said. The prac-
tice started at 8 am. and lasted
until 2 pm, the radio reported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-13
But Details
Of Proposal
Are Yelled

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y,
Nov. Is (AP).-The Soviet
Union and Cuba were reported
today to have laid before Act
ing Secretary General U. Thant
a joint formula for easing ten
sion in the Cuban crisis.
Details were not available,
but the proposals were under
stood to follow generally the
earlier demands of Cuban
Prime Minister Fidel Castro.
These called for United States
withdrawal from the big naval
base at Guantanamo and a halt
in the United States economic
squeeze on Cuba.
U. N. diplomats specialized
that the plan had been worked
out by Mr.. Castro and Soviet
troubleshooter Anastas I. Mi
@ koyan who has been in Ha-
vana nearly two weeks.
The Soviet-Cuban proposals
were submitted by Soviet De-
putty Foreign Minister Vastly
v. Kuznetsov and Cuban AM
bassador Carlos Lechuga as in
formed sources reported the
collapse of plans for inspection
of Cuba bound Soviet ships by
the International Red Cross.
Rejection Anticipated
A U. N. spokesman said they
had discussed with the secre-
tary general specific Joint
proposals" on the Cuban prob
lem. He would not elaborate,
but informed sources said the
proposals faced certain rejection
by the United States.
Today's meeting was the first
that Mr.. Thant had had with
Soviet and Cuban representa-
tives together.
United States Ambassador
Adlai E. Stevenson, who con-
i ferred with President Kennedy
: in Washington yesterday, was.
: expected to see Mr.. Thant later
in the day. Mr.. Stevenson was
at his desk early this morning
working with associates on the
t Cuban problem.
Back From Washington
Y Mr., Stevenson and his staff
/ returned to New York last night
armed with White House orders
: to keep up their insistence that
the Soviet Union pull its Jet
J bombers out of Cuba.
Mr.. Thant met with Mr..
Lechuga and Mr.. Kuznetsov for
an hour and Is minutes.
Mr.. Lechuga told a reporter
, afterward, 1--WE are eager to
, reach a solution and are trying
very hard to do So" But he
declined to comment on
; whether any progress had been
: achieved.
Mr.. Kuznetsov had no COM
{ ment. The two arrived sepa-
rately for the meeting and did
not join in coming out of the
|, U. N. headquarters building.
President Kennedy repeatedly
decided to stand fast on the
| bomber demand at the confer
4 ence in Washington yesterday
with Mr.. Stevenson; Mr.. Ste
s venson's Security Council dep
3 uty. Charles w. Yost, and John
2 j. McCloy, special adviser on
the Cuban crisis.
o United States informants said
Mr.. Stevenson and his aides
r gave Mr.. Kennedy a full re-
. port on two marathon sessions
. they had with the Russians last
8 week in which Mr.. Kuznetsov
! repeatedly baked at removing
: the bombers.
The informants said Mr..
See U. NJ, Page A-6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-13
District Heads
Told TheyHave
Housing Power
Anti-Bius Finding
Is Needed First,
Counsel Advises
BY SAM EASTMAN
Star Staff Writer

The Districts legal staff re-
ported to the Commissioners
today that they have authority
to ban racial housing discrim-
ination in Washington.
The Corporation Counsel's
office qualified this opinion to
this extent: Adoption of anti
bias housing regulations must
rest upon a determination that
such action is necessary for the
good of the general public.
The legal opinion, submitted
by Acting Corporation Counsel
Milton D. Norman, apparently
clears the way for Commission
ers' action in the sensitive
housing area.
After receiving the opinion,
Commissioner Walter N. To-
briner refused comment.
Mr.. Tobriner's plan has been
to gear local housing action
with anti-discrimination moves
expected on the Federal level.
The White House has promised
to issue an executive order BAN
ming discrimination wher e
there is such Federal assistance
as with the Federal Housing
Administration and Veterans
Administration home loans.
Committee Opposed Haste
The reason for the Commits
sioners' cautious approach to
anti-bias housing action appar-
emily stems from the position
taken by the House District
Committee during the closing
days of the last Congress.
The committee, which ham
dies all the city's legislative
proposals, adopted a resolution
requesting" the Commissioners
to mark time on adoption Of
anyN housing regulations. The
Committee said it wanted the
opportunity to hold full-Scale
hearings on such proposals al
the next Congress.
Today's 25-page opinion &C.
tually was the formal submits
sion of the legal go-ahead tt
the Commissioners. AS reported
in The Star weeks ago, Mr.
Tobriner had been told earlier
this year by his legal aides thai
the Commissioners could move
under existing laws.
Two Hearings FOreseen
In submitting the opinion
today, Mr.. Norman indicated
that the Commissioners would
have to hold two public hear
ings before adoption of any
housing regulations.
One hearing would be on the
question of whether racia
housing discrimination has ar
adverse impact on the city. Il
the Commissioners found this
to be a fact, this decision woulc
meet the requirement thai
adoption of the regulations
would benefit the city as 6
whole.
The second hearing appar-
emily would be on the point O.
whether the proposed regula'
tionS are usual and reason
able"
In the opinion, Mr.. Norman
said that the Commissioner
now possess authority for the
anti-bias action under an 1879:
joint resolution of Congress.
In making the qualification
on this authority, Mr.. Norman
said that the Commissioner!
must first have found "aS 6
fact, and base legislative de.
termination thereon, that an!
such condition of discrimination
results or is likely to result il
danger to the lives, limbs
health, comfort, quiet, or prop,
See HOUSING, Page Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-13
Indio Moves to Set Up
NotionoI Civil Defense
Home Guard Planned Near Tibet,
Military Training for All Men

NEW DELHI Nov. Is (AP).-The government announced
today home guards will be organized in all districts border
ing Tibet and military training instituted for all able
bodied to help India fight its undeclared with
Red China.
Home Minister Lal Bahadur Shastr told Parliament
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-13

Prime Minister Nehru's admin
istration has decided to take
immediate steps to organize
civil defense on a nationwide
basis.
Mr.. ShaStri warned Commu-
mist newspapers and magazines
within India the government
will not hesitate to take action
against them if they persist in
issuing anti national material
during the frontier crisis.
This is no time for criti-
cismS or COMBINATIONS" he
said.
Nehru 70 Tomorrow
Mr.. Nehru, who will be 70 to-
morrow, reported to Parliament
on a sidelight of the frontier
hostilities.
He said guerrilla activity
against the government in
Nagaland, long a center of a
tribal independence movement,
has been diminishing since Red
China launched its fall often
Sive.
A government spokes m a n
said the Himalayan front was
quiet overnight and Indian
patrols were uneventful. He re-
ported snowfall in the noun
tains is hampering military
activity in some areas.
The Minister of Information
and Broadcasting. Bezwa d a
Goapala Reddi, told the 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-13
Commissioners Order
River Freewoy Plan

preparation of plans for the
section of the freeway between
Thirty first and K streets
NV. and the entrance tt
Georgetown University.
Brig. Gen. Frederick ]. Clarke
Engineer Commissioner, sale
that while he does not disagret
with Mr.. Aitken, he believe
this freeway will be required
whether or not the Three Sis
tiers Bridge is built"
Gen. Clarke said that he be
lieves that a freeway will b
needed to handle traffic iron
the George Washington Me
mortal parkway coming in from
Montgomery County.
Ramp Would Go
The general also said 9Th,
Three Sisters Bridge has beer
predestined for a long time" HI
added, however, that "wl
haven't completed our analysis
of the National Capital Trans
portation Agency report"
Mr.. Aitken said that TIT
Three Sisters Bridge, is now {
must because if it is not con,
structed the District will no
receive the 80 per cent Fedora
matching funds for construc'
ton of the Potomac River Free
way.
The Highway director alst
said that building of the free.
way under present plans coult
not be justified if it is not goinI
to handle the volume of traffi
that would be generated by
Three Sisters Bridge.
Under present plans, Mr.. Ait,
ken continued, the ramp con
Meeting Key Bridge and tn
See BRIDGE, Page Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-13

building the bunker.
So far not a shot has been
fired along the fence and no
one has been hurt.
Admiral O'Donnell said the
only Marine casualties were
two men seriously wounded
about November 3 by "explo-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-13
Administration Studies
Gradual Tax Reduction
Cuts Moy Be Spread Over Two Years
And Plugging of LoophoIes Delayed
BY the Associated Press

Income promised by President Kennedy for 1868
may take effect gradually period of to two years.
if Congress agrees
The Treasury has been considering for some time a
gradual approach to the Presidents optobotom reduc
ton proposal to minimize the impact the Federal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-13

The show then was Cancelled.
In one rock-throwing Incl
dent. Capt. Patrick E. O'Toole
of San Clemente, Calf, said
militiamen began throwing
rocks at Marines building a
machine-gun bunker at one
point along the 25-mile fence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-13
Russia and Cuba Offer Plan
For Easing Crisis Tension
Ship Search
Dropped by
Red Cross

GENEVA, Nov. Is (AP).-
Plans for an immediate Inter-
national Red Cross inspection
of ships sailing to Cuba re-
portedly have been dropped.
Reliable sources said the
all-Swiss International Com
mittee of the Red Cross no
longer considers the proposed
inspection-to insure that So
Wet missiles and other of
fensive weapons" are not sent
to Cuba-to be vitality and i'm
mediately necessary to prevent
world war.
The committee met in an
emergency session last night
with its former president, Paul
Ruegger, who discussed the in
spection proposal in New York
with U. N. Acting Secretary
General U Thant.
A communique issued by the
committee said it would have
taken no active part in the
proposed inspection in any case,
but would have nominated in
ternational inspectors to oper-
ate under U. N. authority.
To Remain in Touch
The communique said the
committee would remain in
close touch with Mr.. Thant to
work out details of a possible
inspection procedure.
Sources said while the in
Spection plans have been
dropped, they could be revived
should a new crisis threaten
a world war.
(The plan for Red Cross
inspection is "still under dis
cussion between the United
Nations and the Information
al Red Cross" State Depart
ment Press Officer Lincoln
White said today. He said
that as far as he knew it was
mot definitely" off,
asked If the American
arms quarantine of Cuba
would continue indefinitely
in the absence of inspection
by the Red Cross, Associate
White House Press Secretary
Andrew T. Hatcher said all
he could say is that there
has not been any change in
our position"
(The implication was that
the United States Navy will
maintain its partial block
AIDE of Cuba. President Ken
needy told Mr.. Khrushchev
on October 81 that he. would
remove the quarantine meas
ure only upon the establish
ment of adequate arrange
ments" through the U. N. to
insure that no more often
Sive weapons would be
shipped to Cuba.)
The communique was phrased
in careful terms and gave no
indication of the committees
reported decision to take NO
other action in the matter for
the time being.
Original Proposal
Under the original proposal
accepted by both President
Kennedy and Premier Khru-
shchev, International Red Cross
inspectors would have checked
ships sailing into Cuba to make
sure they contained no offensive
+, weapons
The committee last week de.
: clared its readiness to accept
) this task, although it lay out
: side its traditional functions
in case of a major threat Of
world war involving the sur.
vival of the human race.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-13
Weather Forecast

District and vicinity-Fair and somewhat
cooler tonight, low about "a in the city and
% in the suburbs. Mostly sunny tomorrow
and cool, high near 54. High, AZ, at 2 pm.
today; low, 38, at 1880 pm. yesterday.
Full Report on Pose B-4
The Sidney herald., 1962-12-19
RICHEY


Mrs. Christine Bitterness return
ed home Wednesday from her
two week trip to Fergus Falls,
Minnesota and Fargo, North OAK
ota, where she had visited rela-
tives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Knauts en-
joyed a weeks vacation trip 10
Edgely, N. Oak. where they visi-
ted relatives.
Rev. and Mrs. Floyd Stephens
entertained the members of the
Choir at lunch after choir prac-
tice Tuesday night in the Metho-
dist church dining room.
Mrs. Olaf Waag of Savage was
an overnight guest of her daugh-
ter. Mrs. jim Golfer, on Thursday
Mrs. Christian Hanson and Hell
en- had as visitor on Friday even
ing, Mrs. Russell Osmundson OF
Glendive. Her son, Jim and his
friend attended the Froid-Richey
basketball game here.
Mrs. Ruth Bilyeu of Wolf Point
called on Richey friends Thurs
day. She stated that her mother
Mrs. Akers, who is 90 years old
had fallen and broken her arm
Mrs. Akers stays with Mrs. BilyeI
in Wolf Point.
There is no wholly satisfactor.
substitute for brains, but sllenc
does pretty well.
The Sidney herald., 1962-12-19

Ridgelawn Homemakers Club
held their annual Christmas party
Saturday evening, Dec. 8 at $50
at the Girl Scout Cabin. The
women entertained their husbands
at this time with forty-five guests
present A $50 dinner was served
by hostesses Mrs. Fred Iversen,
Mrs. Peter Stefan, Mrs. o. S.
Erickson, Mrs. Martin Lauritsen,
Mrs. Ejnar Rasmussen. Games,
contests and bingo were played.
A group of high school girls, Mary
Frandsen, Caroline Joslin, Patty
Rambur, and Nancy Iversen en-
tertained by singing some Christ
mas carols. Everyone enjoyed an
evening of fun with usual ex-
change of gifts at the close of the
party.
MIR. and Mrs. VIM. Fink and
families were Friday evening sup
per guests at the Eddie Joslin
home. They helped little Todd JOS
lin celebrate his first birthday.
Ed Renner left on Wednesday
by car for Billings where he I'M
derwent major surgery for back
ailment on Saturday morning
Mrs. Renner left Friday evening
to be with him at time of surgery
She returned home Sunday eve
ming reporting Mrs. Renner as
making satisfactory recovery.
Ejnar Rasmussen received wore
Sunday of the death of his aunt
The Sidney herald., 1962-12-19
Music Club
Has Program of
Christmas Music

The Sidney Music Club pre-
sented a program of Christmas
music at their meeting Tuesday
evening at the home of Mrs. Phyl-
lis Ellington and her mother, Mrs.
G.. r. Magruder. Mrs Earl Nelson,
program chairman, read a des-
cription of Christmas customs of
other countries
Musical numbers included a
vocal solo from Christmas Orator
10, by Mrs. Edwin Stube; a piano
and organ duet, 80 Holy Night"
by Mrs. Harold Rounce and Mrs.
Ellington; a solo Go Tell 1t On
The Mountains" by Miss Mary
Lou LaFrance; a piano solo
Christmas Fantasia" by Mrs.
Edward HAMMER; a medley OF
Christmas songs by the trio, Mrs.
Harvey Pavek, Mrs. Ed Thoger-
sen and Mrs. j. T. Petrik; "Now
Wander Sweet Marie, sung by
Mrs Wayne Hansen; a solo &C
Thou That Tellest Good Tiding:
to Zion, sung by Mrs. Wayne
Cumming; Indian Christmas Car
oil" a solo by Mrs. John Walburn
and Might of Nights sung b,
Mrs. Walter Quilting. Accompan
lists were Mrs. HAMMER, Mrs
Ralph Criger, Mrs Charles Olson
and Mrs. Stube. Singing of "Sil
yer Bells" by the sextette Mr..
Ellington, Mrs. Ronald Torgersor
Mrs. Nelson, Mrs. Criger, Mrs
Harry Johnson and Mrs s. +
Braaten, accompanied by Mr.!
Rounce, completed the program.
A pot luck supper, with Mr.
Braaten assisting Mrs. EdingtoI
. proceeded the program. Member
also exchanged Christmas gift
Guests included Mrs. Magrude
and Mrs. Yves Whitaker.
The Sidney herald., 1962-12-19
Clarence SkOgens Observe
Silver Wedding Dec. 2

MIR. and Mrs Clarence SkOgen
were honored at a reception at
their farm home nea Cartwright
on Sunday December 2, in cele-
bration of their Silver Wedding
anniversary. Over 100 relatives
and friends gathered for this n
%niversary event.
Mrs. Skogen wore a corsage of
pink carnations and white NUNS
and Mr.. Skogen a boutonniere pre-
sented to them by their son, Mar
vim and his wife. Mrs. Skogen's
mother, Mrs. Andrina Gunderson,
wore a corsage similar to her
daughters which she presented to
her.
A lovely floral arrangement
centering the coffee table vas a
gift from the Allow. A four
TERED wedding cake thanked on
either side by tall pink candles.
conferred the table from which
dainty refreshments were served
The cake was baked by Mrs. Sko-
gems sisters, Mrs. Floyd Monsor
and Mrs. Severt Sponheim, ano
decorated by Mrs. Morris Roer
and Mrs. Clark Jenner. The sis
tiers cut and served the cake. Mrs
Henry Iszley and Mrs. Gerhar'
Dahl poured, Mrs. Adolph Sund'
void and Mrs. Arnold Skogen as.
sisted in the kitchen and Mrs
Marvin Skogen was in charge o
the guest book.
Hostesses for the occasion werI
the Bethel Allow assisted b.
Mrs. Milton Olson and Mrs. Rich
ard Erickson. Many guests cam
from Lambert, Froid, Fairview
Sidney, CulbertSon, Alexander
Arnegard, Williston and Dore.
Segrid Gunderson and Clarenc
Skogen were married Dec.
1887, at Fairview by the Rev.
Nordmark. Their attendants wei
her sister, Mrs. Severt Sponheil
and his brother, Arnold Skogen.
The Sidney herald., 1962-12-19
Funeral Services
Were Held for
Jennie Scott

Mrs. Jennie Scott was born
Nov. 5, 1885, in Harrison County,
Iowa, the daughter of John V.
and Elspa Hoon, and passed away
at the State Hospital where she
suffered a heart attack Dec. 8,
1862, at the age of n years and
l month.
Her childhood days were spent
in Iowa. She was united in mar
riage March %, 1902, to Robert
Walter Scott. To this union three
children were born. They came to
Montana in 1917 settling in Mid
way Community. Later they
moved to Savage where they OPP
Grated a Shoe and Harness Store
and also a confectionery.
Mrs. Scott was active in church
affairs for many years.
A son and husband preceded
her in death.
She is survived by one daughter,
Mrs. Amanda Warness, Oakville,
Washington, and one son, Leroy
of Sidney, Mont; eleven grand
children; 25 great grandchildren.
numerous nieces and nephew:
and a host of friends.
During the services Mrs. Arleer
Pust and Mrs. Mary Pust sans
Beyond the Sunset, what
Friend" and "How Beautiful Hea
ven Must Be" accompanied b.
Mrs. Swanson on the organ.
Rev. Hans Vik officiated. Pail
bearers were Tom Mcpherson
: Howard Mcpherson, Waldo Pus
, Henry Nollmeyer, Carl Mastvel
} ten and Henry Reisig.
S Cloyd-G order was in charge
2 arrangements. Interment was !
Riverview Cemetery at Savage.
The Sidney herald., 1962-12-19
Hardy-Ridgelawn News

Mrs. Anna Bird OF Greybull, Wyo.
Her husband, Arthur Bird, who
passed away several years ago.
was a clerk in the grocery depart.
nent of the Yellowstone Mercan-
lie Co. here many years ago. She
was the last one Of the Andersons
Peter, Antoine, Andrew and Ejnar'S
mother, Mrs. Neils Rasmussen.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Fink and son
Dale spent Wednesday afternoon
visiting at the Leslie Sorensor
home
Phillip Jones spent Sunday af.
ternoon visiting Roger RasmuSsens
The Sidney herald., 1962-12-19
Busy Workers All
Holds Fourth Meeting

The 4th business meeting Of
the Busy Workers All club was
held at the Lalonde Hotel at 1880
pm. The song "Jingle Bells" was
sang and the pledge given. Roll
call was answered by what each
person was going OF bring for the
food basket. We planned a date
for caroling. 1t is Dec. %. Prac-
tice is at the Lloyd Schools resi-
dence on the 21st. The program
for the year was discussed and
accepted. Work meeting win be
set up by the leaders for next
month. Afterward we had ouI
Christmas party and treats.
Barbara Gulbraa, Reporter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-21

PRINCE GEORGES PLAZA
On Rt. 40 at Queens Chapel Rd.
OPEN THURSDAY 10 TO $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-21
:lIl'k COR MEN ,I!,:.!,,

Mems Sleeveless Acry|ic Fiber Sweaters (s.xL) So
Mems II PERI 59c.79c Socks 1913 - 4for ST
Mems Comp Value 2ss Cotton Corduroy Shirts sxL 1ss
Mems If PERI. 4.5o-6s5 Dress Shirts (14.1H - 2.22
Mems II PERI 4.5o-6.s5 Sports Shirts (s-xD - 222
Mems II Peri. 3.ss Cotton Pajamas IA, B. c. D) 222
Mems Comp. Value 1899 Lined Suburban Goats --12.22
Mems Comp Value 8ss OUTLINED Jackets Asst Sizes 522
Mems Comp Value 399 Unned Golf Jackets (3646) 222
Mems If PERI. 2.99.3.99 Fur Felt Hats - ST
Mems II PERI. 2.99 Cotton BroadcIoth Pajamas - ST
Mems II PERI. 1.99.2.s9 Leather Gloves --- ST
Mems PERI. 1.ss.39s Gotten Swim Trunks 2f ST
Mems PERI. s1.2ss Chino Cotton Pants $685. ST
Ineguars Of Mems Leather Dress and Casual Shoes 3s8
Mems Few"of.a.Knd All Wool Topeoats - SO
Mems Famous-hiake Stacks t294s in group ~ for $40
Mems Sport Goats and Rancoats Asstd. sizes - SIG
regs Of Mems Cotton Corduroy SIaeks Asstd Sizes for So
, 1962-09-10
Jomuicu TO Receive
$2.2 Million Loan
From United States

The US. Agency for Interna-
tional Development says the Unit
ed States will lend newly indie
pendent Jamaica $2.2 million to
improve and expand the Jamaican
water system.
The jamaica government will
provide more than 81 million for
new construction and land for the
projects.
AID. said that more than
10000 rural Jamaicans will be
provided safe and sufficient drink
ing water as the result of the ar
rangement.
TIE loan agreement for five
projects was signed in Jamaica by
Prime Minister Sir Alexaha +
Bustamante and US. charger D.
Affaires Irving E. Cheslaw.
, 1962-09-10
President Kennedy
MqY Issue Housing
Order Soon

Attorney General Robert F.
Kennedy said recently that Presi-
dent Kennedy might issue an DR.
der by Jan. / banning racial dis
elimination in housing built with
Federal aid.
The Attorney General told re-
porters that there was no set
time for the order, but that it
was under consideration. He said:
81 think it is very possible that
it will come before the first Of
the year"
The President promised during
the election campaign of 1860 to
issue such an order.
Some administration officials
look for it to be signed by the
President after Congress adjourns
and before the Congressional cleo
tions Nov. 6. If so, it probably
, 1962-09-10

would take effect Jan. l, the Tooth
anniversary of Abraham Lincolns
Emancipation Proclamation.
The order would be designed to
prohibit racial or religious discrim-
inaEon in the rental of Federally
subsidized 1ow-rent housing. 1t al
so would apply to the rental or
sale of property in urban renewal
areas receiving Federal help, and
to tn sale or rental Of new hous-
ing with Federal Housing Admin
tstra I~on-,nsured or Veterans Adj
acknowledgements loans.