davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-15
Airline Union
0ffersHOpeOf
'Averting Strike
Flight Engineers
Ask Assurance They
Won't Lose RIGHTS

The Flight Engineers Union
held out some hope of cancel
ing a proposed airline strike to-
day, provided it get assurance
that it viii not lose its repre-
Sensational rights to bargain as
a union.
In an answer being prepared
to Presidet Kennedy's no-strike
plea, union officials said today
they would reconsider the strike
action if they received public
commitments on union security.
"Since President Kennedy
said yesterday that job changes
would in no way prejudice our
representational rights, we have
asked responsible officials in
the Labor Department and the
National Mediation Board to
publicly confirm this" an Off
cial said.
Asks Assurances
The Flight Engineers said
they had offered to arbitrate
all economic issues in the dis
pute if they win assurance on
union security
I'VE understand from what
the President said that no
amount Of additional training
would interfere with the right
of the engineers to select their
own union," he said.
I'VE have thrown this back
to the companies to confirm
this decision or to be struck. "
Earlier, an official said the
strike plans still were in the
works, but that it was not GER
tain how many airlines might
be affected. Involved in the
dispute are Eastern .Airlines
Trans World Airlines and Pan
American World Always.
Mr.. Kennedy sharply criti-
cized the 1,700-man union at
his news conference yesterday
a few hours after Secretary of
Labor Goldberg announced that
two-year Government efforts to
settle the knotty controversy
had collapsed.
Reviewing the long conflict,
Mr.. Kennedy said the union
had turned down the decision of
the National Mediation Board,
a special presidential commits
sion and three presidential
emergency boards.
Action Hinted
"a strike could have, as /
have said, a significant impact
on our economy at this time, :"
he added. 81 strongly urge the
flight engineers to meet their
public responsibilities, to re-
consider their actions, and to
either submit this case to arbi-
tration or agree with the car
riers on some means of settling
this dispute without Interrupt
ton Of operation"
In answer to a question, Mr..
Kennedy limited he would ask
Congress for power to seize the
airlines, or take some other
course, should the union spurn
his request for q settlement.
He sternly reproached the
union for ignoring his request
for a three-man, final arbitra-
ton.
They are threatening to
strike for still more job and
See AIRLINES, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-15
Weather Forecast

District and vicinity-Clear tonight, low
around so. Mostly sunny tomorrow and
little warmer. High, rs. at pm. today;
low, 50, at Sis am today.
Full Report On Poss 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-15

tables, light bulbs and cleaning
equipment, Mr.. Cannon in
sisted.
Evening star., 1962-09-19
Burnside

Mr.. and Mrs. Rollin L.
Burns Of Cheyerly, Nd. an
nounce the engagement of
their daughter Rolene Eliza
beth to Mr.. Walter Eugene
Barnett, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
E. NJ. Barnett Of Dallas. Tex.
The wedding is set for De-
cember % at the New York
Avenue Presbyterian Church.
Evening star., 1962-09-19
Bresee-Zumbro

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Bresee
of Towson, Md, announce the
engagement Of their daugh-
ter Susan Mathis, to Ensign
Sherrod Branson Zumbro,
USN. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Branson Zumbro of Uni
versity Park, Md. A Deem
Der wedding is plannel.
Evening star., 1962-09-19
Peck-Bryont

Mr.. and Mrs. Kingsley
Congdon Peck Of Arlington
announce the engagement of
their daughter Alice Louise
to 1st 1t. Billy Joe Bryant,
USA, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harvey Leslie Bryant Of
Shreveport, La. The wedding
is planned for october 20.
Evening star., 1962-09-19
ENGAGEMENTS
CromeIin-Shirey

Mr.. and Mrs. Julian T.
Cromelin announce the en-
gagement of their daughter
Marie to Mr.. Floyd Charles
Shirey, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Stanley w. Shirley Of Fort
Wayne, Ind. An August we'd
ding is planned.
Evening star., 1962-09-19
Blum-Epstein

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Blum
Of Silver Spring announce
the engagement Of their
daughter Gail Lois to Mr..
Robert Howard Epstein. son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Simon r.
Epstein, also of Silver Spring.
A June wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1962-09-19

Maria Nuschka Falk. daugh-
ter Of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
Gregory Falk Of Oruro, Bo-
nvia, to Mr.. James P. Ed
wards. son Of Mrs. H. r. Drye
of Gulfport. Miss. and the
late Mr.. Edwards.
Evening star., 1962-09-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert C.
Rue of Pennsauken, N. j., an
nounce the engagement of
their daughter Elizabeth
Jane to Mr.. F. Warren Dar-
ling. jr., son of the late Mr..
Evening star., 1962-09-19

Anne to Mr.. John David
Schuch, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. Schuch of Silver Spring.
A December 29 wedding is
planned.
Evening star., 1962-09-19

DR.. and Mrs. Clifton A.
Niles of Coldwater. Mich,
announce the engagement of
their daughter Margaret t
Evening star., 1962-09-19

and Mrs. F. Warren Darling.
A February wedding Is
planned.
Evening star., 1962-09-19
Folk-EdWords

Announcement is made Of
the engagement of Miss
Evening star., 1962-09-19

JOHNSTON'S NO-ROACH. Simply brush
Johnston's No-Rooch on cobinets to control cock
rooches, or sls to stop ants. No need to move
your dishes or breoth hornfu sproys Brush on
once it osts for months Remember No-Rooch
means no rooches
ounces, 89c Pint, 1.69 Quort, 29S
Woodward g lothrop-Housewores Center lst Floor
North Building; oIso Chevy Chose, Wheaton Pozo
and Corners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-15
U. 5, Armour
Renew Dispute

The Department OF Agr1cul-
ture and Armour & Co. are at
it again over the labelling Of
water-cured hams.
They already had battled up
to the Supreme Court over a
Government requirement that
hams with added water be
labeled as limitations" On
Monday the Government lost
that one.
The high court refused to
review the opinion Of the
United States Court of Ap-
peals that q preliminary in
junction should be issued to
bar the requirement for "imi-
tation" labelling.
District Court Judge Joseph
C. McGarraghy signed the
preliminary Injunction order
shortly after the Supreme
Court ruled. It governs until
the case Is finally decided on
the merits.
Fight New Rule
On "Wednesday the Depart
ment Of Agriculture adopted
q new rule requiring that the
moisture bearing hams be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-15
Many Mishops Found
In Medical Hypnosis

The psychiatrists, however,
said instruction in hypnosis
should be included in medical
training. More than half felt
hypnosis has q place in psy-
chiatric treatment.
Nearly half Of the 414 psy-
chiatrists surveyed had had
some experience with hypnosis.
Only Is per cent continued to
use it. Some said results Of
hypnotic treatment did not last.
2O0-Year Medical History
The survey, reported today
in the Journal Of the American
Medical Association, was con-
Quoted by DR.. Alfred Auerbaek
of San Francisco, an assistant
clinical professor Of psychiatry
at the University Of California
School Of Medicine.
Hypnosis has been q problem
for organized medicine for two
centuries. A major increase In
interest in the technique re-
suited from its use during
World Wars I and II on soldiers
suffering battle fatigue and
other emotional reactions.
Under hypnosis many of the
soldiers discussed their anx-
ieties and were relieved suffi-
GENTLY to be returned to the
battle lines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-15

labeled water added" The
new rule goes, into effect to-
morrow.
But today Armour and the
Government were planning to
argue the point before Judge
McGarraghy. Armour report
eddy thinks the new rule vio-
lates the judges order.
The regulation would REQUIRE
location Of the water added"
label Immediately following the
product name and In the same
size and style Of lettering as
the name of the product.
ut wouldn't make the hams
look very attractive" one
spokesman said. The Depart
ment Of Agriculture, however,
thinks it would let consumers
know better what they are
buying.
The new regulation was is
sued as an emergency measure
after Mondays preliminary in
junction without the custom
airy advertisement and waiting
period for such actions.
"It is necessary to re-
quire informative labelling Of |
such products in order to pro-
tect the public" the Govern
ment order said. It applies to
other uncooked pork products.
The Court Of Appeals, In its
ruling, had said the Secretary
Of Agriculture could have avoid
ed the hassle over the "imita-
ton" label by requiring added
moisture labelling instead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-15
By WILLIAM GRIGG
star Staff writer

A survey Of California psy-
ehiatrists has revealed 201 mis-
haps during or after hypnosis.
Most Of the psychiatrists who
had experience with hypnosis
said they have now aban-
doned it.
In one case, a patient killed
Q male friend after her blind
ness, caused by a mental trou-
bic, was hypnotically removed.
In several cases where hypnosis
was used by 1aymen before an
audience as entertainment or
as q solution to smoking habits,
hypnosis triggered m entail
breakdowns.
Panic Led to Treatment
Acute anxiety, panic and
hysteria had resulted in patients
being treated by psychiatrists.
Three seductions were report
ed. In one case q disease pro-
crossed to a critical state after
abdominal pain was removed
by hypnosis.
Most Of these results occurred
with unstable persons or under
the direction Of poorly trained
hypnotists. Many Of the psy-
chiatrists found hypnosis re-
suits unpredictable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04
Marvin FFledmcn

the community discovers she's pregnant. Then
suddenly she learns the other side Of our some.
what hypocritical attitude.
A parent can do little, perhaps, to protect a
child against what DR.. Vincent and other sociolo-
gists have described as the 'fun morality" atmos-
phere Of today. What then, can parents do? They
can teach moral standards = and entcrce hem
In the case of girls, this is primarily up to the
mother. A good mother is firm, sensible, SYM
pathetic = and in DR.. Vincent's words, shes
there when her daughter needs her."
In the final analysis, the great truth is that
moral standards cannot be learned unless they are
taught. DR.. Vincent is convinced that il millions
Of parents can teach their children that sex is
major responsibility, inseparably linked to mar
rage, the alarming figures at the beginning Of this
article viii start going down. -IHs sAD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04

any strong nhbitions. she's very likely to end up
in the home for unmarried mothers.
Are religious training and strict discipline the
complete answer then? No - they're only half Of
it. An insight into the other half is supplied by
"Ann," another unmarried mother. Ann had
strict religious upbringing and was severely dsci-
pinned Her father was skilled worker, her mother
inpoor health. AIMS parents quarreled frequently;
her father often struck the children.
Some Of the 'single-never-pregnant" girls
closely resembled Ann except for one thing
they didn't have aims sUeak, sicy mother, ,uho ,cas
Incapable Of giUing. sympathy and help, and 50
balancing the tough discipline imposed BY the father
Ann, missing such sympathy and understand
ing in her home, found it outside - with man
who seemed strong, kind, helpful.
7he case Of @Lucy"
The lesson Of "Sue" and "Ann" is clear -
parents can't 60 to either extreme They can't be
too easygoing liberal, and tolerant, leaving all
decisions to the child Neither can they Be harsh,
repressive and unloving, refusing the child the
sympathy she needs and driving her to rebellion.
Possibly the most thoughtprovoking case his
tory in DR.. vincent's file is that of Lucy" girl
who in sense suffered from both extremist
attitudes. Her wealthy parents gave her many
presents, allowed her virtually complete freedom,
and saw little of her. At the same time they sent
her to a boarding school where discipline was
strict In the absence Of love and even interest on
the part Of those who exercised authority her.
Lucy rebelled, bitterly. DR.. Vincent calls Lucy
and similar girls delinquency. prone"
Not lacking in intelligence, these girls made
biting comments to DR.. Vincent on their parents
attitudes. dad should have married two women
so one could stay home sometimes said one.
Another resented her fathers preoccupation with
business: Father should move his Office to the
school SO he could see his children graduate"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04
The moral atmosphere

The moral atmosphere
Of course illegitimacy. like any other kind of
delinquency. doesn't happen simply because par
ents make mistakes. DR.. Vincent is strongly con-
WINGED, on the basis Of his Alameda study, that
a major invisible" factor is the sex-pemeated
atmosphere of our time, This is not an old
fashioned bluenose attitude; DR.. Vincent is no
narrowminded Puritan. But today's sexy movies,
sexy movie ads, sexy books and magazines all
contribute to what becomes an overwhelming
chorus on the theme that sex is fun. A girl keeps
hearing that it's fun right up to the point where
The Sidney herald., 1962-03-28
School Of
Stage Arts 10
Hold Open House

Mrs. Williams Cook is the Sid
ney representative for the Bene's
School of Stage Arts, which will
hold Open House at the Girl
Scout Cabin in Sidney on Friday,
March 80 between the hours Of
5 and 9 pm. At this time free
demonstration classes will be held
and refreshments will be served.
The classes will include. Powder
Puff, Gor 3 and 4 year olds,) bal
let, tap, acrobatics and dancing.
The Bene' School of Stage Arts
has been in operation in Miles
City, Forsyth and Glendive for
over a year and recitals will be
given in each of these towns in
June.
Highly qualified instructors
conduct the Bene' School. They
were trained by Nico Charlse of
Hollywood: Marion and Marie
Ladre of Seattle, James Rozannas
of Chicago. Ballet Russo De Monte
Carlo, and Gene Nelson, noted
movie and TV star. These inStruc-
tors have all received the same
training from Nico Charlse as
many of our noted movie and TV
stars.
For further information call
Mrs. Cook, phone 257-W.
The Sidney herald., 1962-03-28
AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY CALLS
ATTENTION TO PAN AMERICAN DAY

The first international confer
erlce of American States was held
in Washington, d. c. ON April IA,
1890. This conference resulted in
the formation of the Pan American
Union, which has done so much to
promote understanding and CO
operation among the American
republics. April 14th is celebrated
as Pan American Day, THE birth
day of Pan American Union.
This year, the Pan American
country studied by the Amer. Lee
gion Auxiliary is Colombia, and
our special project in that con-
uection is our Bridge of Pro-
greSs." Through CARE we are
contributing to the establishment
Of vocational centers located in
outlying villages of Colombia
where ~illiteracy, malnutrition and
high mortality rates all apply to
descendants of the Latin Ameri-
can Indians driven into the noun
tains Of Bolivia, Peru, Ecuador
and Colombia to escape THE Con-
quistadores who invaded their
countries. The Indians survived,
which is a tribute TO their en-
durance, but the way they sur
vived results in a way of life so
impoverished that the United Ma
tions began it's Andiuo Project in
1852 to aid those 'loSt people"
Our Bridge of Progress project
is being conferred on these people
and through CARE we are con-
trtbuting to the establishment of
provalant teams made up of a di-
rector, doctor, nurse and voca-
tional instructors, based at Voca-
tional centerS located in outlying
villages. These teams show by ex-
ample, advise and hold classes
which teach the use of the mod
ern tools contributed by the Amer
lean Legion Auxiliary to the pro-
gram. For example, the kits OF
tools include carpeuter's kits, ma
sons kits, classroom supply kits,
classroom equipment kits, agri-
cultural hand tool kits, plumbers
kits, electricians kits, first aid kits
and sewing machines. A full Sc
of these tools costs $4,000 anc
contributions from the Auxiliary
units all over America furnish
many of these sets.
That cur project is bearing frui
is proven by statements of tn,
Ambassador of Colombia TO the
United States when an America,
Legion Auxiliary National Execu
tiveS convention was held recent
~ ~ Washington, ID. c. Member
of the American Legion Auxiliar.
were entertained at a reception a
the Embassy of the Republic o
Colombia.
Ambassador Carlos SAM d
San5amlaria said, /" You can fee
progress in Colombia whereve
you go now, and your Bridge Q
The Sidney herald., 1962-03-28
RiehIand County
Democrat Women
Name Committees

The Richland County Democrat
ic WCmeu's Club named commit
tees for 1862, at their meeting
Monday at the home of Mrs. An
drew Hanto. Mrs. Hazel Norgaard
appointed the committees. Named
to the Publicity Committee were
Mrs. Volney Anderson and Mrs.
Oswald Erickson. Finances will
be handled by Mrs. Hanto, Mrs.
Alfred GunderSon, Mrs. Melvin
Bakken, Mrs. Margie Strommer,
Mrs. Gladys Holland, Mrs. Joe
Gartner, and Mrs. Lille Edam. IN
charge of membership will be Mrs.
Margaret Williams, Mrs. Alfred
Candee, Mrs. Agnes Etzel, Mrs.
Ruby Daniels, Mrs. Marilyn Noyes,
Mrs. c. r. ThieSSen, Mrs. VIM.
Houglum, and Mrs. Mabel Ems er.
The Committee for Programs
and Legislative Affairs, consists
elf Mrs. Walter Jensen, Mrs. Frank
Daniels, Mrs. Clara ThiesSen, Mrs.
Violet Beck, Miss 10 Rogers, and
Mrs. Mary Hall.
The Social Committee will be
Mrs. George Daniels, Mrs. Jensen,
Mrs. Frank Daniels, Mrs. Bertha
LeSueur, and Mrs. Margaret Leo.
The Arrangements and Recep-
ton Committee is Mrs. d. w.
Johnson, Mrs. r.. A. Hyde, and
Mrs. Ralph Blair.
Observation-Disclosures rNwrV,~r+4nn &c
Mrs. Esther SimonSen, Mrs. Achild
Folkvord, Mrs. Rose Fink, Mrs.
Albert Noah, and Mrs. Leslie
Young.
Social Committee will be Mrs.
George Daniels, Mrs. Emma Ras-
muSsen, Mrs. Bertha LeSueur and
Mrs. Julia Leo.
Telephone Committee members
are Mrs. George Daniels, Mrs.
Blair, Mrs. Rasmussen, Mrs. Clara
ThieSSen, Mrs. RcSelyn Lueck,
Mrs. Leo, Mrs. LeSueur, and Mrs.
Vivian Thompson.
Historians are Mrs. Carol Rob-
inson and Mrs. Sadie johnson.
Plans were completed for the
Jefferson-Jackson Day Dinner to
be held here Thursday evening in
the Moose Lodge, and for a rum
mage sale at the Girl Scout Cabin
on April IA.
Mrs. Candee, Regional Director
reported on the meeting of the Re.
gional Planning Committee hello
in Wolf Point, and announced tina
a Regional Conference on thl
theme Precinct Work will b'
held in Wolf Point ON April %
The Richland County Women viii
have a School For Politics" a
their part in the program.
; Mrs. Joe Gartner, Mrs. Johi
Sawyer, and Mrs. Art johnson as
sisted Mrs. Hanto in Servin
lunch.
The Sidney herald., 1962-03-28

Progress program is helping the
lost people Of Colombia to achieve
improved standards. You can be
truly proud of your first Legion
Auxiliary CARE project in Co
lom6bia." ..
AIT a time when there is so
much turmoil in some of the
countries 'ibelow the border, it
is encouraging to learn THAT Co
lombia is among those who are
cooperating with President Ken
nedy in his problem of settling the
Castro troubles, and that it was
the first South American Country
to qualify to take part in PreSi-
dent Kennedy's. ALLIANCE for
Progress" project.
In our American Legion Aux
iliary, each months meeting con-
~centrates on a different phase OF
our overall program, and Apri.
is Pam American month.
A fine program has been ar
ranged for the meeting Tuesday
April 10th, when Charles Hack.
ley will show his colored slides
taken ON a recent tour through
the countries of South America.
The Sidney herald., 1962-03-28
Cartwright

Petitions are circulating regards
to the proposed new school redis-
trictng.
Among some Thousand delegates
were several of the area people
returning from Denver, Colorado
afer attending the 60th Annual
Convention of the Natioal Farm
ers Union. Those attending from
Mckenzie County units were:
Jerry LasSey, attending on a schol-
arship, an award for completing
seven years of Junior work; Har-
vey NoteboOm, a member OF the
staff of the Junior Advisory Coun-
Gil; Mrs. VIM. Dobias, a state dele
gate; Julius Lassey, a Livestock
Board Director and his wife; Gum
Their Harms, a state board member
and his wife. The meetings were
highlighted by an address by the
Secretary of Agriculture, Orvllle
Freeman; Sec'y of Labor, Arthur
Goldberg; Peace Corps Director
Sargent Schriver; G.. Mennen VIII
hams, Asst Sec'y of State for
African Affairs; Mrs. Margaret
Price, vice-chairman and director
Of Woman'S affairs, Democratic
National Committee; Wayne OAR
row, Editor of Washington Farm
letter; and John A. Baker, Director
of Agriculture Credit Service fo1
the Department of Agriculture
The delegates received many gifts
including orchids from Hawaii fol
The ladies; coffee from Brazil
peaches from Western fruit grow
erS.
The Sidney herald., 1962-03-28
Explain American
Field Service
Work To kiwanis

The work Of the American Field
Service, in its program for bring
ing high school students from
foreign lands, to see how Ameri-
cans live and work, was explain
ed at the meeting of Sidney XII
wants in the Hotel Lalonde here
Thursday. Roy Barron of Thief
River Falls, Mimi, told of the
reactions of the foreign youths to
American life. Barren and his
wife have taken youths from
Brazil. Japan, ~Indonesia, Turkey
Greece, France, Italy, Netherlands,
Germany, and Norway. keeping
them during the school year and
have found them to share one
view in common. Without excep-
ton, Barren said, their ideas of
America, have been gained from
Hollywood, westerns. gangster
films and stories, and slick maya
zines, and from American tourists
in their home countries. "They
were amazed to learn that we
work and pay taxes, just like
other people. They thought money
here grows on trees, and had no
idea of how much money the US.
has spent in their countries on
foreign aid. Millions of dollars in
us. spending goes unnoticed. but
if Russia gives them a loaf OF
bread it is labeled and advertised
Tourists also had presented an un-
favorable idea of life here, Bar
zen said.
Other guests at the luncheon
were Albert Hasten and LloyC
higgins, and Key Club member!
Dennis Herrick and Dennis Evan
son, all of Sidney.
The Sidney herald., 1962-03-28

Carol and John FrandSen spent
the week end at their home for
their parents Silver Wedding An
~niversary. Carol is employed in
Seattle, Washington and John is
stationed ait Malmstrom Air Force
Base, Great Falls.
MIR. and Mrs. NelS Petersen,
Mrs. Ray SimoniS and family of
Glasgow and Mrs. Todd Wilder,
Renee and Tommy called at the
Ejnar Rasmussen home Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Fink and
family were Sunday afternoon
callers at the Bob Dahl home IN
DOre.
MIR. and Mrs. VIM. Fink were
hosts TO neighbours Saturday
night al. a $50 buffet supper after
which five tables of whist were
played with high score for men
going to Russell Denowfh; high for
ladies to Mrs. Clair Bartle, low
for men to Eddie Joslin S,ld low
for women TO Mrs. Clyde Moore.
Ronnie Renner, who is a senior
ct Assumption Abbey in Dickin-
sen, spent the week end visiting
his family.
The Ridgelawn Homemaker's
club will meet Thursday after
| noou, March 20 at 2:30 at the
home of Mrs. Chris IverSen with
| Mrs. Ted Humboldt as co-hoStess
All members are requested to be
in attendance and friends are well
| come.
Thursday evening callers at the
VIM. Fink home were Mr.. and Mrs
Leslie SorenSon, MIR. and Mrs
Glen Joslin, MI. and Mrs. Eddie
Josl:n and family.
MIR. and Mrs. Neils Frandser
entertained ait open house Sunda,
afternoon from 2:30 to $50 il
honor of their silver wedding an
niverSary.
MIR. and Mrs. Clyde Moore anC
Patty called at the Lawrence Vol
home Saturday evening to honol
him on his birthday.
Mrs. Ejnar Rasmussen and Rog
er called at the James Kelly Sr,
hpme Sunday evening TO visi
Mrs. James Kelly who arrived
home that day after recovering
from major surgery at the loca
hospital.