davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-22
Construction Has
Sidney's Economy
on Upward Trend

Demand for workers is up over
last year, it was reported by
Howard Sarbu, Manager Sidney
office Of the Montana State En-
plOyment Service.
During the month of July, six
ty-three local workers were plac-
ed on jobs as compared to fifty
seven during the same period
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-22
Lambert Schools
to Open August 81

The Lambert High School and
grade school will open Monday,
August 81. Monday school will be
in session from 9 am. to 2 pm.
From Tuesday on regular school
hours will be from 9 am. to 4 pm
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-22
Golf Tournament
Set for Sunday

The Annual Sidney Mems Golf
Tournament will be held Sunday.
Golfers from PlentyWo0d, Wolf
Point, Glendive, Willistcn and
Miles City r expected to enter
this years tournament.
Caddies are needed for the tour
namont and are asked to report
at the golf course by 7:45 a. m.
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-22

This same group also won a
third premium in the community
collection" and a third in com
munlty arrangement" Included
IN their display was the grand
champion winter wheat exhibited
by Herb Larsen of Savage.
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-22

Other stories and pictures will
appear next week.
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-22
This Weeks Chuckle

Judging from the amount of
the public debt, it is no longer
much of a compliment to tell a
lady she looks like a million dol
lars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-19
Lawyer Disborred
By Court Panel

A three judge District Court
panel ordered disbarment yes
terday Of a Washington law
yer who had been charged with
unprofessional conduct by the
courts Committee on Admis-
sions and Grievances.
The panel said Howard D.
Levine, whose office was listed
at, Fifteenth street and New
York avenue NV, should be
disbarred from further practice
before this court"
Testimony brought out at the
disbarment proceedings con-
tended that the lawyer had en-
ployed another person to solicit
legal business from persons in
jured in automobile accidents.
The case was heard by Chief
Judge Matthew r. Mcguire and
Judges George l.. Hart, IT., and
Joseph c. McGarraghy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-19
johnson DeIves Deeply
Into Governmental Roles

tell members what they oughi
to do.
Mr.. johnson has a store Of
political acumen- on which tc
draw If members ask for hii
help. But he never volunteers
to write a check on this bank
That. perhaps, is the key Il
the johnson operation: Keer
your balance sheet clean, take
on any job you're asked to do
but don't get tagged with EN-.
pire building.
If things go right, the EN-.
pire will come to you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-19
Gave Peace Corps q Boost

AS chairman OF the ADVISORY
Council, Mr.. Johnson was in
strumental in getting the Peace
Corps established as a separate
agency.
The Vice President spends q
great deal of time with the
Committee for Equal Employ
ment. BY presidential fiat, this
group not only supervises ef-
forts to end discrimination In
job hiring by Government con-
tractors, but sees to 1t that
Negroes get the Federal promo
tons they deserve.
Committee aides cite as one
example the discovery that o
Negro Treasury guard had q
law degree and his subsequent
promotion to a job where he
could make that talent avail
able.
Strange activity Tor a man
from Texas who used to vote
against civil rights legislation
in Congress? Not at all, If you
look at the new Lyndon john
son.
The Vice President has be-
come an equal rights" man.
He says he is convinced that
Americas own image in this
respect must be improved II
this country is to lead the
world toward individual free
tdom.
! Mr.. johnson walks with care
full steps on Capitol Hill. He
served in the House and Senate
long enough to avoid the pit
falls of an outsider trying tc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-19
w Haze b off For Shoppers, Too

Those on your shopping list are not the only
ones with a gift awaiting them from Chas.
Schwartz & Son. To harried shoppers, we offer
the gift of time and convenience precious DUR
IND the frantic Christmas rush. Plus a store full
of Gift inspirations in fine jewelry, diamonds,
china, crystal, sterling and everything nice.
Browse freely among wide selections-even
at this late hour. Ask for and get full and helpful
product information when desired. eve do not
shift sales people from department to depart
ment; hence they learn their jobs well.)
Do you choose $500 Diamond Pin or 81
Tiffany Sterling Key Ring? We give either pur.
chase equal attention and care. Would you select
set of Wedgwood China or an elegant Lenox
ash tray Gust S25O)? For either, you entitled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-19

Mr.. johnson, for example,
knew almost as soon as Mr..
Kennedy did that the Russians
had shipped offensive missiles
into Cuba. The Vice President
is represented as having stood
for vigorous counteraction.
Heads Space Council
AS chairman OF the Space
Council, Mr.. johnson sits in q
spot former President EiSen-
hover insisted must be re-
served for the Chief Executive
Mr.. Kennedy got the law
changed to make Mr.. johnson
the head man.
This group meets four or five
times a month much
oftener when some critical de-
cision is the making. 1t In
cludes the Secretaries Of State
and Defense, and the heads Of
the National Aeronautics and
Space Administration. the
Atomic Energy Commission and
the Federal Aviation Agency.
The councils Job is to recon-
mend To the President the
course to pursue in the space
race. The President who makes
all decisions, went along with
the groups proposal to build
the big booster for rockets now
being developed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-19
BY JACK BELL
4 asneiated presa Staff Writer

IN quiet contrast to the fan
fare which marked his years
asa Senate leader. Vice Presi-
dent Lyndon B. johnson is dig
Ring deeper into Government
than any predecessor.
with the encouragement OF
President Kennedy, Mr.. john
son has branched out from the
relative vacuity Of hts consti-
tutional duty of presiding over
tie Senate to take a hand in
major administrative fields.
by all appearances, Mr.,
Johnson, the one-time whip
cracker Of the Senate, has be-
come a cheerful lieutenant to
the man he once said was too
inexperienced to be President.
4 On-The-JOb Training
Mr.. Kennedy has gone out OF
the way to reciprocate by CIV
ing Mr.. johnson on-the-joh
tTaining In the Executive De-
partment far beyond that to
which former Vice President
Nixon pointed in his unsuccess-
fun bid for the presidency in
1850.
II Mr.. johnson sometimes
dreams Of 1868 and the Demo-
cratic presidential nomination
be hardly could be blamed.
The restless energy that al
ways has driven the rangy
Texan spills out now in his
work as q member Of the "in-
sfders" executive committee OF
the National Security Council
his statutory task of presiding
OYER the Space Advisory Coun-
en- his Craftsmanship of the
Committee on Equal Employ
nieht Opportunities, his job a:
head of the Peace Corps Ad-
visory Council and his partici.
patton in cabinet sessions.
Mr.. Kennedy has sent Mr.
johnson as his representative
To % foreign countries anc
tabled him to preside over ar
International manpower con
ference.
Sees President Often
In other days, it used to b
something of a news stor!
when a Vice President wa
called to the White House Il
confer with his chief. Mr.. John
son is in and out of the plac'
almost daily.
The big difference Is that h,
uses the back door and report
ers get no chance to see him
He thus clothes his activities IL
a previously uncharacteristi,
anonymity.
To politician accustomed II
having his views displayed fair
ly often, In headlines, this ma,
be difficult to swallow. But l
has its compensations in tn
knowledge that he is partici
pating An the high policy deci
sions.
Evening star., 1962-08-17

fies both sadness and glad
ness, but I believe that those
who have a vivid perception
of life find much more to be
happy about than to be sad
about.
The matrix of life which
we inherit when we are born
is subject to our own inter-
probation and pressure. one
Evening star., 1962-08-17

stew of Illustration and dis
satisfaction.
Life is much gladder if you
have a sense of humor. Comic
and whimsical things hap
pen constantly in daily life.
Hectic and even near disas-
trous situations usually have
their humorous sides.
Acute awareneSs intensi-
Evening star., 1962-08-17

way or another. I Just looked
up the word "matrix" in the
dictionary to be sure that il
is the word ! want. 1t says,
"A place Of enveloping ele-
ment within which something
originates, takes form or de-
velopS."
What takes form and de-
velopS is mostly up to us!
Evening star., 1962-08-17
WHY GROW OLD?
HoWDo YouFindLife?
It's ReoIIyUp to You

I do not know, but I have
a few gueSses. 1t seems to
me that it depends most on
the individuals approach to
life. Existence is never per-
feet for anyone and so the
happy person weighs the
good values in a situation
against the bad. If the good
outweighs the bad, then this
person learns to adjust to the
bad and concentrate on the
good.
The unhappy person just
muddles through the imper-
feet state and never settles
anything with himself.
Therefore, he is a constant
Evening star., 1962-08-17
BY JOSEPHINE LOWMAN
Register Tribune Syndicate

What makes life sad or
glad? I don't know! I am not
a psychologist or a physi-
clan. I am not even a for
tune teller. I have no crys-
tai bali in which to find such
an answer.
What makes one individ-
ual find satisfaction and a
measure Of happiness in a
situation which another
would find unbearable? What
makes one person unhappy
in a situation which would
be considered absolutely per-
feet by others?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11
ConnpbeHs Leuvinq

Two very popular New
Zealanders are leaving for
home November "a, after a
three-year tour in Washing
ton. Brigadier Thomas C.
Campbell and Mrs. Campbell
are going to Christchurch,
N. T., for further duty.
The Campbells are saying
their farewells on November
10 at a $50 reception in the
Rotunda Annex Of the Brit
ish Embassy. Up to the time
of their departure their date
book is filled.
They are leaving Washing
ton on November "a for Ell
Paso, Tex, New Orleans, La,
and Los Angeles, Calf, where
they will sail for home. Their
sons Stacey and Dereck who
have been students at Wood
row Wilson High School will
go with them.
The family expects to ar
rive In New Zealand about
December Is, in time to pre-
pare for the Christmas holi-
days. They are also looking
forward to q reunion with
Capt. Edward Riffenberg
who Is due in port when they
get home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11
TRANSITION TALK

Robert Riley, research consuItont of the
Brooklyn Museums Toned design laboratory.
will be the guest speaker at the monthly
Washington Fashion Group luncheon in the
south ballroom of the Willard Hotel on Tues
day at 1870 pm. He will discuss People
and CIothes-How They Both Chonee." Co.'S
tunes from the Brooklyn Museum will be
used to illustrate his talk. Head tobIe guests
at the luncheon will include Mrs. Angler
BiddIe Duke, Mrs. Herbert KIotz and Miss
Letitio Boldriqe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11

Capt. Riffenbers Is "skip-
per" Of the Arnheim, part Of
the United States Deep
Freeze operation. Mrs. Riff
fenberg is presently visiting
her parents in Nebraska.
The New Zealand Air Alta
che Wing Comdr. John r.
Clayton and Mrs. Clayton
are planning a $50 to $50
pm. party for the departing
Campbells at their home on
November 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-12
BRIEF THAW
BIG MISTAKE
A well-meaning but naive

A well-meaning but naive
secretary at the Liberian
Embassy was responsible
for a temporary thaw last
night in Liberian South
African relations.
Liberian Ambassador s.
Edward Peal, who was en-
pertaining his country's
Secretary Of State j. Ru-
dolph Grimes at a recep-
ton in the Embassy, found
himself shaking hands
with, and bidding good eve
ming to, South African Am
bassador Willem c. Naude
Like all the other Afri-
can nations, Liberia main
tains a policy of mo diplo-
matte contact with South
Africa in a boycott of the
latter's racial segregation
policies. A m b a Ssa dor
Naude's appearance at yes
terday's party came as a
sudden surprise to the host.
Ambassador Peal ex-
planned this morning that
an Embassy secretary had
made up the guest list in
the absence of both his wife
(who is in the hospitaD
and himself.
He expressed no regrets
over the hospitality ex-
tended accidentally last
night, but said that "of
course" the boycott policy
still holds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-12

Among the many ambas-
sailors at the party were the
new German Ambassador K.
Heinrich Knappstein, the
Danish Ambassador, Count
Kield Gustav Knuth- Winter
feldt; Afghanistan Ambas-
sador, Maiwandwal, South
African Ambassador Willem
Naude, Swedish Ambassador
Gunnar Earring and Chilean
Ambassador and Mrs. Muller,
who were going on to a din
ner party.
Among those enjoying the
buffet which included such
exotic dishes as OK tongue in
Madeira and galantine Of
pheasant as well as cham
payne at the bar were Nj
gerian Ambassador Idochi,
Chinese Ambassador and Mrs.
Tsiang, the Ambassador Of
Laos, Mrs. Chester Bowles,
and the President of the Ex-
port-Import Bank and Mrs.
Harold F. Under.
Others at the party in
cluded the Ambassadors Of
Belgium, Sudan and the
Cameroons, Bulgarian Charge
d'Affaires Kiril Chterev, Is
real Ambassador Harmon,
the Charge d'Affaires of Iraq
Safwat Najdat, former Dep
uty Chief of Protocol Glenn
Conger, Mr.. L. Miner Dunn,
former Counselor of the Unit
ed States Embassy in Mon
rovia; Mr.. E. C. Bryant and
Mr.. Arbon Lang of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-12
oerion Secretary of State Il Harvard '49) Feted
BY RUTH DEAN
Star Staff Writer

Harvard - that m a gic
world" was heard more than
once as guests filed through
the receiving line at the
Liberian Embassy last night.
That was because the hon.
or guest, Liberian Secretary
Of State J. Rudolph Grimes,
is himself a Harvard man
Law School class of 40.
With a grin, the tall be-
specialized minister admitted
he was the "only Harvard
graduate" in the Liberian
cabinet. And before the
party was half over he had
a brief reunion with a former
Harvard classmate, State De-
partment legal adviser Abra-
ham Chayes, and Mrs.
Chayes.
Liberian Ambassador Peal
headed the receiving line.
Mrs. Peal is in the hospital
and on the road to recovery,
the ambassador happily re-
ported to his friends.
Because they had to rush
back and be hosts at their
own parties, Chief of Protocol
Angler Biddle Duke and
Assistant Secretary of State
for African Affairs G. Men
men Williams came early and
left early-Mr. Duke heading
for Blair House for the re-
ception for Isaac Stern, and
Mr.. Williams home for a
party he and Mrs. Williams
gave for their office staff.
Christmas Party
TITS our Christmas party
for our staff because We'll be
away after Thanksgiving"
Mr.. Williams explained. The
trip will include East
Africa, perhaps" the Secre-
tary said, adding that plans
for it are not yet complete.
This morning Secretary
Grimes sees Secretary of
State Rusk for talks before
flying back to United Ma
tons General Assembly ses-
sions in New York. He re-
vealed that a death in his
family will necessitate his
flying back home to Liberia
early next week, "but I'll be
back in three weeks" he told
a friend.
Also down from U. N. ses-
sions for the party was Mrs.
Joseph Chesson, wife of the
Liberian Attorney General
and a member of the Libe-
rian U. N. delegation. Mrs.
Chesterson, also a lawyear,
said she put four of their six
children in boarding school
in England before coming to
New York.
Deputy Chief of Protocol ,
William Tonesk was chatting
with his Liberian counter
part. Nathaniel M. Gibson,
who has been in Washington
for four months taking a
course in public administra-
ton at the Department of
Agriculture graduate school.
For one month he has been
in a field study of our State
Departments protocol divi-
sion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-12

Agency for International De-
velopment's Liberian desk,
and Mr.. John B. Holden and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-12

Mr.. Fred Peterson of the De-
partment of Agriculture's
graduate school.
Evening star., 1962-02-21
ARTS COMMISSION ACTS
FDR Tablets Rejected
BY ROBERT ]. LEWIS
Star staff Writer

The Fine Arts Commission
today rejected the contempo-
rary design for huge memorial
to Franklin Delano Roosevelt.
The seven-member group de-
cided that the proposal for
eight giant tablets arranged
around an open court in West
Potomac Park "doeS not con-
form to the requirements of the
law setting up the competition"
Chairman David E. Finley
said the action was unanimous,
though a reliable source said
members of the commission
previously had been divided on
the question.
The next step will be for the
arts commission to transmit a
report to Congress and to the
President, in compliance with
the law setting up the design
competition for the memorial.
The decision Withholding ap-
proval was announced in the
presence of Francis Biddle, for
mer Attorney General and
chairman of the Roosevelt
Memorial Commission, which
was set UP in 1855 to conduct
a Nationwide competition. Also
Evening star., 1962-02-21
Glenn Found in Good Shape
As Doctors Run Full Checks

and telling experts the entire
details of all that happened
ON his trip while his memory
is fresh.
Doing this calls for a Sc
cluded hideaway on this small
island 700 miles southeast of
Cape Canaveral before he re-
turns to meet President Ken
nedy and speak to the world
Friday near his blastoff space
port.
The barefoot walking on
railS-With eyes opened and
eyes closed-and having water
squirted into his ears are part
of a medical-scientific way of
learning exactly what hap
pened to a man who spent
four and a half hours in the
strange realm of space. They
are special tests of his sense
OF balance.
Col. Glenn took the same
tests before the flight.
The purpose: To find wheth-
er weightlessness upset him in
any degree. A man in orbit
has no sense of weight, no
familiar reactions or feelings
from the pull of gravity. Some
Is hours of it made Russia S
See GLENN, Page AS
Evening star., 1962-02-21

the spacecraft, Col. Powers said
Col. Glenn spent much of hi.
three-orbit flight using a kline
of power steering to keep hi!
spaceship in proper attitude.
The Friendship 7 spacecraft
was brought here this morn
ing by the destroyer Noa, then
flown to Cape Canaveral, Fla.
for inspection by specialists
Col. Powers said it appeared
outwardly to be in the same
condition as the capsule which
orbited the chimpanzee, Enos
in December.
Col. Glenn did fewer exer-
cises or other experiments than
planned due to partial occupa-
tion with the controls, Col
Powers said, but that activity
could also be regarded as an
experiment of mans abilities to
function in space.
One exercise he performed
was pulling on an elastic cord
to see if his reactions differed
from those on earth. Tele-
metered data will provide that
answer.
Col. Glenn is engaged in two
days of resting and unwinding
and being checked medically
like a specimen from Mars
Evening star., 1962-02-21
THE STAR SETS ANOTHER RECORD

Today's 164-page Evening Star is the largest
regular weekday edition ever published in our
109-year history and, of course, the largest ever
printed in Washington 1t exceeds by pages the
record of 156 pages set by The Star on February
21st, 1857 This record-breaking edition affords
an excellent opportunity for you to shop page
after page of advertisements which include bar
gain packed sales of all the major stores in the
Metropolitan area. For this Washington's Birth
day Sale, as well as throughout the year, use
The Star as your best shopping guide.
Evening star., 1962-02-21
Glenn Coming Monday
For Hero's Welcome

two children, his mother ano
father, Mr.. and Mrs. John H
Glenn, ST.. of New Concord
Ohio, and his wife's father anc
mother, DR.. and Mrs. H. w
Caster, also of New Concord
will fly to Palm Beach with the
President tomorrow afternoon
At Palm Beach, they will
transfer to another Air Force
plane for a flight directly tc
Cape Canaveral tomorrow after
noon.
Vice President johnson. at
the Presidents request, plans
to fly to Grand Turk Island in
the Bahamas, where Col. Glenn
now is going over details of his
history making flight with Pro-
ject Mercury officials. end to
fly with the astronaut to Cape
Canaveral Friday morning.
Mr.. Kennedy is scheduled to
arrive at Cape Canaveral about
five minutes after Col. Glenn
and the Vice President.
To Inspect Capsule
Mr.. Salinger said the Presi-
dent and Col. Glenn would go
Immediately to Hangar S, the
Project Mercury headquarters,
where the President will inspect
the space capsule in which the
astronaut orbited the earth
three times yesterday.
At a ceremony in front of
Hangar S, Mr.. Salinger said
the President will present to
Col. Glenn the Distinguished
Service Medal of the National
AeronauticS and Space Admin
istration-the space agency'S
highest award.
Mr.. Kennedy will fly back to
See KENNEDY, Page ALP
Evening star., 1962-02-21

against Washington investment
firms since The Star in it's re-
cent Investors Beware" series
surveyed unethical practices
and other irregularities among
certain broker-dealers here.
Calls Meeting
In another development.
Corporation Counsel Chester
H. Gray called a meeting for
next Wednesday to get the re-
actions of experts on regula-
tions and legislation to pro-
vide Washington investors with
the protection offered stock
buyers in other communities.
Mr.. Acheson, who was one of
those invited to the District
Building meeting, said he had
conferred with several repre-
sentatives of the Securities and
Exchange Commission and 1--WE
discussed specific cases."
1--WE are working with the
SEC from here on in on those
cases with a view to prosecu-
tion," he said. From time tC
time, if additional cases come
to attention of SEC officials
they will get in touch with us
Thus far, we have four cases"
Evening star., 1962-02-21

insure prosperity to all peoples
on our planet earth which in
the space age, though it does
not seem to be so large, is still
dear to all its inhabitants"
The official news agency said
Premier Khrushchev's message
first official Soviet reaction
to Col. Glenn's flight-was for
warded to Washington today.
Mr.. Khrushchev congratu-
lated President Kennedy on the
triple orbital flight and asked
him to convey his best wishes"
to the 40-year-old astronaut.
The text of Premier Khru-
shchev's message, as published
by Tass, said:
POtentialities Unlimited
Esteemed Mr.. President, on
behalf of the Soviet Union anS
myself personally T congratu-
late you and the American peo-
pie on the successful launching
of a spaceship with a man on
board.
Another step has been made
in the exploration of space, and
the family of the cosmonauts
has this time been joined by a
citizen of the United States of
America, 1t. Col. John Glenn.
Successful launchings of
spaceships, marking the reach
ing of new heights in science
and technology, make us justly
proud of the unlimited poten-
See KHRUSHCHEV, Page A-16
Evening star., 1962-02-21
1-to-3-Inch Snow,
Rain and Steet
Are Predicted

Light snow falling in the
Washington area today may
accumulate l to 3 inches before
turning into rain and sleet
tonight, the Weather Bureau
said.
Although streets may become
slippery with slush, early in
dications were that conditions
should not prevent lively pur-
suit of an old Metropolitan
Area custom-the Washington
Birthday sales tomorrow.
The weather disturbance has
become a familiar story this
month, with this area severa1
times lying on a dividing line
between snow and rain.
Should the center of an ap-
preaching low pressure area re-
main well to the south, there
will be more snow until the low
moves eastward. A low center
passing north would bring
mostly rain.
Tomorrow forecast is fol
rain possibly mixed with light
snow in the morning, followed
by clearing skies and continued
cool in the afternoon.