davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-16
TEXT OF COMMUNIQUE
U. S., West Germany
Pledge Collaboration

FOLLOWING Is the teTt of q
joint contnlunique By PreSi-
dent Kennedy and German
Chancellor Konrad Adenduer
after their ttDo-ddy talks:
President Kennedy anC
Chancellor Adenauer held con
versations in Washington oil
November IA and Is in which
Secretary of State Rusk anC
the Federal Minister for For.
eign Affairs, DR.. Schroeder
participated.
The conversations were con-
Quoted in a relaxed and friendly
spirit which has become ira
ditional in the relations be-
tween the two governments.
The President and the Chan
celloE reviewed recent interna-
tional developments and exam
ined the opportunities which
might arise in the future to
clarity unresolved questions
and to better insure peace
They we're in agreement that
both governments will collab-
crate closely and confidently
in examining and utilizing
such opportunities,
The exchange Of views be-
tween President Kennedy and
Chancellor Adenauer dealt in
particular with the events re-
lating to Cuba and their effect
both on the general situation
end the problems of special in
terest to the two countries.
Among other important in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-16

ternational problems discussed
by the President and the Chan
cellor were Germany including
Berlin; Western alliance con-
tingency planning for the
maintenance of the freedom
and security of West Berlin
East-West relations; politica
and military matters pertaining
to NATO; developments relat-
ing to the economic and polit-
ical indignation of Europe.
1t was agreed that a solution
of the German question can be
found only in the preservation
of the right of SELF determine
ton and that the freedom and
viability of Berlin will be- pre-
served in all circumstances and
with all means.
The President and Chancellor
Adenauer were agreed that the
North Atlantic Alliance con-
tinues to be the basis for the
maintenance of freedom and
that for the future every APP
propriate means must be en-
ployed to strengthen the al
lance and to promote the CO.
operation of its members.
The conversations have
shown that both governments
are in full agreement in their
assessment of the international
situation. The meeting has re-
affirmed the very close CO.
operation, based on the friend
ship of the two peoples. which
exists between the two govern
ments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-16

just beyond the wall in East
Berlin. The sources expressed
fear that police also seized a
large group of East Germans
who had waited at the house
from Saturday until Wednes-
day for the escape route to be
completed.
AS other Western guides
crept away from the ambush
they heard shots from the di-
rection of the house.
Escape Toll IL
Heinrich Alberto, West Ber-
lin Senator for Interior Affairs,
said the tunnel was found be
fore its purpose could be full
filled"
He also told the city Parlia-
ment that at least Al East Ger
mans have died and "a, have
been injured in bids to escape
through the 101 miles of Com
munist-built barbed wire and
concrete barriers.
East German guards put up
canvas screens to shield their
activities around the tunnel.
but watchers in the West could
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-16

see sandbags being stuffed into
the opening. A side tunnel re-
portedly was dug to seal off
the escape route.
West Berliners and refugees
from East Germany repeatedly
took 80 days to dig the tunnel
under a vacant lot, a street
and three rows of barbed wire,
surfacing in the garden Of a
house on the Eastern side.
The tunnel was three feet
high. Using pulleys, workers
hauled out 700 sacks OF sand
as they burrowed eastward.
They made one false turn,
breaking surface after Sc yards
only to find they were still out
side the garden fence.
Escape Trap
Sources told this story:
A guide went through from
the Western side Wednesday
night while three others waited
in the tunnel to help the
escapes.
The guide was not seen
again. When a strange voice
summoned one of the waiting
tunnelers, ealing him by his
nickame, the suspicious West
erners waited in the darkness.
After a rloment they heard
a German oath from the East
ern side. "Schweinerie!" ex-
claimed the voice. They've got
away"
AS the three crept back to-
ward the West they heard three
shots. apparently from the
house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-16

riety of other common prob
lens were discussed. These in
cluded the overall German
situation, allied planning for
any emergency. the future of
the Atlantic alliance and the
political and economic integra-
ton of Europe under the Com
mon Market.
The President and the Chan
cellor. the communique de-
clared, were agreed that the
Atlantic alliance Continues to
be the basis for the mainte-
nance of freedom"
The communique concluded:
THE conversations have
shown that both governments
are in full agreement in their
assessment of the interna-
tional situation. The meeting
has reaffirmed the very close
cooperation, based on the
friendship Of the two peoples,
which exists between the two
.. governments"
The White House issued the
: communicate is minutes after
; the 86-year-old Mr.. Adenauer,
unsmiling and erect. left the
Executive Mansion accompa-
MED by Mr.. Kennedy. The two
leaders briskly approached the
waiting limousine, where they
shook hands and said good-by.
Addresses Newsmen
Earlier yesterday the Chan
cellor conferred with Secretary
of State Rusk, discussing main
ly problems of NATO and the
European Economic Commu-
nifty.
At noon, Mr.. Adenauer made
his now-traditional public ap-
pearance at a luncheon with
Washington newsmen at the
National Press. Club.
Speaking extemporaneously.
Mr.. Adenauer told reporters
that the Germans had great
respect for the attitude of the
American people during the
most grave weeks" of the Gu
ban crisis.
The Western world, he adj
vised, should assess the Cuban
situation with restraint, as the
crisis is not entirely over"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-16

visit had praised Mr.. Kennedy's
handling of the Cuban situa-
ton and agreed that its final
solution must be the No. l con-
Germ Of the United States at
this time.
The communique said that
in addition to Cuba a wide va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-16
PoIoris Sub Marks
z Successful Years
By the Associated Press


The George Washington, this
country's first Polaris missile
firing submarine, yesterday
completed two years of serv-
ice without having spend a day
in port as a result of mechani-
cal breakdown.
The Navy noted the ami
versary and said the George
Washington, lead ship in an
eventual fleet of Al such nu-
clear subs, has completed eight
patrols. A patrol normally COW
ers so days underwater.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-16
Adenauer, Departing, Sees
Freedom Gaining in World
By the Associated Press

West German Chancellor
Adenauer wound up his visit to
Washington today with a dec
laration Of conviction that the
world is moving toward peace
and liberty.
In farewell remarks at An
drews Air Force Base, just be-
fore his jet plane took off for
a direct flight to Germany, the
Chancellor said:
II am convinced that we will
succeed in the joint effort of
our united people to secure
peace and liberty for the whole
world and our two countries.
That is our common endeavor,
that is our common aim"
Secretary of State Rusk was
at the airport to say good-by
for the United States Govern
ment.
In his formal remarks, Mr..
Rusk said German-American
friendship is especially import
ant because the two countries
play a great role in the Atlantic
community, and added:
"One who has served as long
as you, Mr.. Chancellor, as a
great leader of his country be-
longs to all of U.S."
Mr.. Rusk called the two days
of talks Mr.. Adenauer had with
President Kennedy very salts
Tying and wished Mr.. Adenauer
great success.
Renew Berlin Pledge
In a communique issued last
night the two leaders pledged
anew that West Berlin's free
dom will be preserved in "all
circumstances and with all
means"
They agreed that "a So
luton of the German ques-
ton can be found only in the
preservation of the right of
self-determination" for West
Berliners.
The communique reported
the consultations were con-
Quoted in a relaxed and friend
ly spirit which has become ira
ditional in the relations be-
tween the two governments" 81
and noted that the two men
dealt in particular with events
relating to Cuba"
Mr.. Adenauer early in his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-16
Reds Trop TunneIer
From West; 3 Escape.

BERLIN Nov. 16 (AP).-Eas German border guards way
laid guide from West Berlin and npped attempt
by several East Germans through 7Oyard tunnel under the
Red wall, sources said last night.
Informants said East German police apparently wait
the tunnel the West to the Of house
Evening star., 1962-05-01
Correlated
Housing
Plan Urged

The ultimate solution to
city planning is 90 compre-
hensive rather than the pres
ent fragmentized approach, "
Mrs. Marie c. MCGUIRE, Com
missioner Of the Public Hous-
ing Administration, told q
luncheon meeting Of the
Woman's National Democratic
Club yesterday.
Mrs. Mcclure emphasized
the feasibility Of q govern
ment department Of urban
affairs and housing In which
she said urban problems
would be considered as @
whole, rather than In scat
tered departments"
She said Congress failure
In the last session to pass
legislation which would Gre
ate such Q department was
disappointing. At the same
time she predicted "the ne
cessiky for such q department
would prompt the action"
Replying indirectly to crit
les Of the defeated legisla-
ton, Mrs. Mcclure indicated
throughout her speech that
there was nothing in the pro-
posal for q government de-
Evening star., 1962-05-01

partment of urban affairs
and housing that would have
caused q great impact Of
Federal decisions on local
affairs,
She conjectured that had
the legislation been passed.
perhaps the overall fruitless
competition between the CEN
tral city and the suburbs. for
which we are paying too high
an economic, cultural and So
ciaI price, might have been
brought under control
through local action and
Federal assistance.
Describing the pilot project
Jointly agreed on by PHA and
the Department Of Health.
Education and Welfare to
assist two communities to
concentrate social and vel
fare services, Mrs. MCGUIRE
declared, I'VE are hopeful
that this program wiz benefit
the tenant, the city and the
low rent program" Other
cities win be chosen, she
said, ''in which to demon
Strate the principles Of mas
sive services and the results
obtained therefrom." M
Evening star., 1962-05-01
Discussion
Tomorrow

The Women's Committee
for Muslin Christian Coop
Grafton win sponsor q panel
discussion on The Family
In Islam and Christianity"
at I pm. tomorrow ct St.,
Marks Lutheran Church.
Springeld, Va.
Church women from all Of
Northern Virginia have been
invited to attend the spring
tea and panel discussion. pre-
sented by st. Marks Angus
tana Lutheran Church Won
en-.
Mrs. Wazir Ali. wife Of the
Economic Counselor Of the
Embassy Of Pakistan, wiz
serve as panel moderator.
Chairman Of the committee
Is Mrs. Wendell Cleland.
Evening star., 1962-05-01
Borbecued Beons

To Mrs. .. y. s.. Falls Church
Mrs. c. Z. D., Alerondrsd
! hope this is the recipe
for Barbecued Burger Beans
that you wanted.
Use / ten-ounce package
frozen lima beans, 3 small
cans baked beans, 2 small
cans kidney beans, u cup
brown sugar. Q teaspoons salt,
" teaspoon pepper, / tea
spoon prepared mustard, 2
pounds ground beef, / table,
spoon salt. Y teaspoon pep
per, I small onion, minced,
" cup water, / tablespoon
shortening, / cup catsup, l
tablespoon vinegar. / table,
spoon brown sugar, " tea
spoon dry mustard, / table,
spoon butter or margarine
and 10 small cooked white
onions.
Cook lima beans until ten
der as directed on package.
Drain; IN q four quart cas-
serole, combine lima beans,
baked beans and kidney beans
with the V cup brown sugar,
the 2 teaspoons salt, the u
teaspoon pepper and the pre-
pared mustard. Mix well.
Bake at 400 degrees for IS
minutes.
Meanwhile, combine ground
beef, the I tablespoon salt,
the " teaspoon pepper,
minced onion and water. Mix
thoroughly. Shape into 16
balls. Brown In / tablespoon
shortening. Remove meat
balls from skillet. Add catsup,
vinegar, the l tablespoon
brown sugar, dry mustard
and butter. Heat. stirring ur-
til blended; add meat balls
and simmer for 20 minutes.
Arrange meat balls and
cooked onions on top Of
beans. Spoon on sauce. Bake
at 400 degrees for Is minutes
or until mixture bubbles. This
makes 8 or 10 generous por-
tons and Is . hearty main
dish.
Evening star., 1962-05-01
Iowons Plan
Reception

The Iowa State Society win
hold q reception and dinner
ct 1880 pm. Sunday, May 6,
at the Congressional Club.
Senator Bourke B. Hicken-
looper viii be on hand with
other members Of the Iowa
delegation to greet guests.
Guests viii include the Iowa
Cherry Blossom Princess,
Miss Patricia Potter. daueh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Potter Of Cedar Rapids. For
reservations. contact Mrs.
Gertrude L. Gromann.
Evening star., 1962-05-01
Croft Exhibit

The Women Of Emmanuel
Episcopal Church Of Alexan-
dria viii sponsor q craft and
hobby exhibit from 2 to 5
and Z to 10 pm. Friday in
the Parish Han.
In charge Of the exhibit
and demonstrations win be
Mrs. Anthony Suess Of Hy-
sttsville and Mrs. Charles
Casassa Of Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1962-05-01

She feels that they win
become too independent at an
early age. having to ''fend"
for themselves too soon.
My feeling Is that II the
mother is working during the
day, when most children are
In school. that the two or
three hours after they get
home from school with no
mother to greet them viii not
hurt them. She could be
shopping.
just for the sake Of q dis
cuSsion, I would like to hear
from you readers on the pros
and cons Of this controversial
subject.
Evening star., 1962-05-01
Ben Ames Williams
Mrs, Y, g.. Arlfn0toa

Mrs. v. c.. Arlington
II anyone has these two
books by Ben Ames Williams,
which they no longer want,
I would love to have them.
They are Lime Of Peace"
and Come Spring. They're
both out Of print and I've
tried second : hand book
stores without any luck. I
have most Of his books and
so would very much like to
have these. Thank you for
any help you can give me.
Evening star., 1962-05-01
Here's How

keodeFS Clearing Hcuss Is eoa-
dueted ENTIRELY THROUGH THE
MAIL os Q publie-ssries exehaasa
Of ideas between area readers. The
Star eonnot eeeept phone calls PET
toiains 10 this column. All IeftsFs
must bear the writer's full nome and
address. No edvertisins is printed.
Evening star., 1962-05-01
WEE WOMEN
HeroIdic Thanks
Mrs. II L. d Wnahinntna,

Thank you 90 much for
your kind assistance In help
ing me find names Of books
on armorial markings.
All Of your suggestions were
most helpful and I appreciate
: them very much.
Evening star., 1962-05-01
Founders Doy

Beta Sigma Phi Sorority
win celebrate the 31st ami
versary Of Founders Day with
Q luncheon Saturday at the
Broadmoor Hotel.
Evening star., 1962-05-01
READERS
CLEARING HOUSE
Whot Do You Think of Working Mothers:
Mrs. r. n. r., Wdshinotol

was recently having discussion On the sub
ject Of the working mother with friend of mine
She maintained that when the mother spends
an average Of eight hours day. five days week,
away from her house and children, the effects win
be shown unfavorably in the children.
The Sidney herald., 1962-12-05
CulbertsOn News

F~1fty-Seven guests attended the
housewarming for LaVerne An
derSons at which Mrs. Leroy Lar
sen and Mrs. Bernie Finniclm
were hoSteSseS. Fourteen tables of
bunco were in play with prizes
going TO Wayne Fryhling, Glen
Peterson, John Damn, Mrs. Dave
Hekkel and Mrs. Alex Damn.
MIR. and Mrs. Rudy Jacobson
and family ERE guests at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl j. Dynneson of Sidney
for Thanksgiving.
Guests of Rev. and Mrs. p. J..
Nammen for THANKSGIVING were
Arden Olsens and Bobby of Flax
vile, Ole p. Olsens and their
houseguest, Diane Olsen of Minot
State Teachers College.
Frank c. Bertino returned Sum
DAY evening from WilSall where
ne spent the Thanksgiving holiday
with the Lester Holiday family.
John Simpsons entertained ON
Thursday at dinner for Miss Stel-
la Franklin and her guest. Maude
The Sidney herald., 1962-12-05

PreSSly of Wisconsin.
Guests of Nh. and Mrs. ConStine
Damn over Thanksgiving were
her mother, Mrs. Anna Hellster,
her sister, Nora Hellster, brothers
Marion and Andrew and families,
and uncle, Alex Peteson, all of
HinSdale. Their son, Gerald, a
student at Eastern Montana Col
lege, Billings, also spent his vaca-
ton at home, returning Sunday.
Their daughter, Sharon, a student
ait Rocky Mountain College in Bill
lings vas unable to be with the
family because of classes on Fri
day.
Rev. and Mrs. Marvin Eldridge
returned Sunday from a weeks
trip to the western part OF the
state, with overnight stops at
Chinook where he ministered, and
Great Falls. They spent Thanks
giving at the home of his mother,
Mrs. Nettie Eldridge who enter
tanned % guests for the holiday
dinner. On their return home,
Rev. Eldridge stopped at Seeley
Lake to visit Byron Bakers and
George Bakers who were also visi-
ting their son and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole p. Olsen OBJ
served their f-ifty-Second wedding
anniversary Friday with dinner
at Sidney.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bertino re-
turned Sunday from Billings
they spent Thanksgiving with their
daughter and family, LaVerne
Petersons. They also visited at the
Wesley JenniSOn home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Simpson re-
turned Friday from Great Falls
where they spent several days, in
Guiding Thanksgiving at the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur T.. Wheeler.
Mrs. Alfred Manning entertain
ed at Sunday dinner for Mrs.
James Helmer and LuAnn, Mrs.
Sig Thompson, Marcia and John
Paul, all of Poplar, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Helmer and children of
CulbertSon.
Donnie Daniels left Sunday for
Huron, S. Dak,. where he is en-
ployed. He was accompanied by
Mrs. Henry Rinke of Eudora, Kan.
who had attended her sons we'd
ding Saturday to Effie Daniels.
She continued on from Huron by
bus.
MI. and Mrs. John Krall left
for East Berlin, Penn, where they
will spend the winter. They were
accompanied by Mrs. Robert Gus
tafson who will visit her brother
and family in Rhode Island.
MIR and Mrs. Lyle Mansfield
and five children of Joplin spent
Thanksgiving vacation with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Sor-
enSen. The two families were
guests in the Rusty SorenSen home
at Froid for Thanksgiving and at
the Frank Reuter- home in Medi-
cine Lake Friday. Saturday eve
ming ManSfields, Rusty Sorensens,
Reuters and Tommy Ritter, Mon
tsna State College student at
The Sidney herald., 1962-12-05
Local Delegates to
Attend GTA Session

Hundreds of Northwest commu-
mites will be represented next
Saturday and Sunday as several
thousand farmer-delegates and CO
operative managers and directors
move in on St. Paul for the 25th
annual meeting at Farmers Union
Grain Terminal Association, Dec
ember 10, IL and II.
The delegates and COOP Off
Gals represent nearly 700 COOP
erative grain, feed and seed ele-
vators in North Dakota, South
Dakota, Montana and Minnesota.
This meeting is tine large coop
erative's twenty-fifth, and accord
ing to the veteran GTA general
manager, M. w. Thatcher, special
ceremonies during the three-day
session will highlight the signifi-
canoe of the anniversary.
In the course of those % years,
.GTA has progressed and expand
ed from a grain commission and
merchandising operation into the
manufacture and sale of livestock
feeds, the processing and distribu-
tion of seeds, farm chemicals and
animal health products, the pio-
ceSsing of durum wheat into SEM
DINA for macaroni, and in recent
years, the processing of millions
of bushels of soybeans and flax
seed annually.
in celebrating a quarter Of a
century of cooperative achieve
ment, Thatcher said that this
years anniversary meeting will
bring before delegates a definite
long-range program of financing
and expansion. 1t will be aimed at
giving farmers greater control
over their own products, increased
Fam incomes, anu a program for
stepped-up growth,
Secretary Of Agriculture Orville
Freeman will be the featured
speaker at the co-op's big farm
dinner on Tuesday evening, Dec.
IL. He will share hte stage with
Senators Hubert H. Humphrey
and Eugene Mccarthy of Mime
sofa.
GTA sources indicate that Sec
rotary Freeman will take advan-
tage of the co-op's 25th annual
meeting dinner, regularly attend
ed by almost 1900 people, to
sound out Midwest farm opinion
on an expanded and more perma-
nent feed grain program to be-
gin in 1864. The Secretary will
seek action on this 1864 program
in the Congress that convenes
next January.
The Secretary also is expected
to tell about his recent trip 10
Europe, where he bluntly told
the Common Market nations that
they can expect a tough US. tar
if policy on their industrial eX-
ports to this country if they per-
siSt in blocking our agricultural
imports from the United States.
The main portions OF Freeman's
address, and the talks Of Hum
phrey and Mccarthy, will be
broadcast between $3.50 and 1896
The Sidney herald., 1962-12-05
Gregg Smith
Singers Were
We'll Received

Tuesday evening, November &c,
the Gregg Smith Singers present
ed an excellent coral concert to
an a~ppreciative audience at the
Centre Theatre in Sidney.
MIR. Gregg and his % singers
proved, beyond any doubt, that
they were professional musicians.
It was very evident that they had
made singing of music more than
a mere hobby, indeed, they all
were either professional singers,
composers or teachers in vocal
music.
The flarolers technique and
tonality, the uncanny ease with
which they scared through the
complex polyphonic score where
each part seemed to be singing
something different and yet stay
cd on pitch, kept the rhythm and
produced harmony, was a perfor-
nance in artistic discipline sell
dom, if ever, heard by a Sidney
audience.
The soft strains and delicate in
donations of Mozart's "Adoramus
te" couldn't help but make one
feel like sitting and listening in
Silence and reverence. Charles
Ives psalm 81" provided the
evening with the most unusual
arrangement i'm that the ladies
sang in a C-Major Key while the
men sang in an entirely different
key, G-Minor. The concert ended
with the singing of many light
and humorous selections. This
they did with such ease and pre-
cision, together with many encores
many felt it was the most delight
full and entertaining part of the
program.
The Sidney herald., 1962-12-05

Bozeman, were dinner guests Of
Harry SOrensens. In the evening
Mr.. Sorensen showed slides of
the Seattle Fair.
Mrs. Jerry Simons and children
of Helena left Sunday and Mrs.
Don Beck and children of Port
land, Mrs. Dick Wolff and child
rem of Moses Lake left Tuesday
after attending the wedding Of
their sister, Effie Daniels.
Guests in the George Daniels
home Sunday in celebration of the
second birthday of Teresa Beck,
daughter of Donald Becks, were
Carsten Becks, Jake Wolff and
Kathy, the Robert TorgerSon fam
lily Of Plentywood, Mres. Jerry
Simons. Donald Beck, Richard
Wolff and children, Donald Dan
iels, Fred ThompsonS and Mrs.
Henry Rinke.
AT the Culbertson Hospital,
daughters were born Nov. 25 to
Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn Waldhausen
of Culbertson, Zebra JOY, and to
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Picard of Balm
vile, Anna Marie; a son, Mark
Robert, was born Nov. 26 to Mr.,
and Mrs. Don Palmer of Culbert-
son. Mrs. Jessie Erickson and
Mrs. Edna Charette of Medicine
Lake, Selmer Anderson of Balm
vile, Baby Michele Marhwick
and Mrs. Elsie Park of Culbert-
son were admitted; Mrs. Emma
Olson of Culbertson and Amable
Delmome of Froid were dis
charged.
The Sidney herald., 1962-12-05

pm. Tuesday, December II, over
nearly two dozen radio stations
throughout Minnesota, Montana
and the two Dakotas.
Two reports of considerable in
terest to the coop delegates will
come from the managers of Hon
eymead Products Company at
Mankato, Minnesota and Mime
sofa Linseed Oil Company at
Minneapolis, recently acquired by
CHA to process the farmers soy
beans and flaxseed. The reports
are expected to show significant
growth.