davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1962-02-07

Guests at the Joe GrosSman
home Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Sautter of WilliSton.
Bill Trotter, who is with the
Park Highway department in West
Glacier, visited his mother, Mrs.
Rose Trotter IN Sidney last week
and attended funeral services for
mis- brotherin-law, the late Gov
ernor Don Nutter.
Mrs. Rose Maltese and Mrs. Bud
Oliver returned the first of the
week from Billings, where they
were with Mr.. Oliver while he
underwent major surgery. They
report his condition as very salts
factory and with continued I'M
puovement hope to have him home
within the next week.
Bud Nelson met his mother,
Mrs. AXel Nelson, in Glendive
Sunday evening on her return
from a two weeks visit at the
home of her sister, Mrs. Art Mel
son and with her Sister-in-law,
Mrs. Jim Gleason in Helena
Bill Roumce is m Glasgow this
week where he started his two
weeks tour of active duty with
the Air Corps Reserve.
Mrs. T. w. johnson left Sun
dag to return bo her home in
Oshkosh, Wisconsin, after getting
her sister, Mrs. j. B. Zimmerman
nicely settled at Richland Homes.
MIR. and Mrs. Lyle Peterson
and little sen visited in Wills1ou
Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. ONein Jones
visited in Billings over the week
end
Bill Forester and Merle Alex
ander returned Saturday from
Chicago, where they attended a
two days showing of farm ma
chinery. They also took delivery
on new pickupS for Valley Hdwe.
which they drove home from the
factory at Springfield, Ohio.
MIR and Mrs. Walter Hope anC
daughters, Beth and Janice, ID
Blghorn, were week end guest:
at the home Of Mrs. Hopes moth.
er, Mrs. Carl Halver, and alSs
visited her sister, Mrs. Gordon
Tuott. and family.
j. b. Dave Jr., flew 30 Grea,
Falls over the week end TO &c
Mrs. Dave, who has been under
medical care at the DeaconeS
hospital for over three weeks
They made the trip home Sunda,
by train
MIR. and Mrs. George Nutter o
Aurora, Colorado, who were il
Sidney for the funeral of hi
brother, Governor Don Nutter, re
turned home Thursday. While her
they were guests at the home o
his mother, Mrs. Ann Nutter.
Mrs. Minnie Smith and her sol
and his wife, MIR. and Mrs. Yer
nard Smith, of Beach, N. Oak
were in Sidney last week to al
tend funeral services for Coz
Don Nutter. Mrs. Smith Sr. wa
a cousin of Governor Nutter
father, the late Chef Nutter.
The Sidney herald., 1962-02-07

Hot Dog Crescent RoH-Ups:
Unroll 1 can Refrigerated Cres-
cent Dinner Rolls; separate in
to 8 triangles. Make a narrow
slit lengthwise in 8 hot dogs
and insert a quarter slice of
American cheese in each. Place
a hot dog on each triangle, roll
up and bake as directed on
label
Penn1nt Cake: Prepare 1
package Deluxe Double Dutch
Devils Food Cake Mix. Bake
in Is K 9-inch pan. Cool Is
minutes. Turn out onto cake
rack and cool thoroughly. Make
2 diagonal cuts from middle of
one 9-inch end to corners of
opposite end for top layer of
pennant. For bottom layer,
The Sidney herald., 1962-02-07

place the 2 small triangles to-
gether at 13-inch side. Trim so
LAYERS match. Frost between
small triangles, layers and on
sides and top with Milk Choco-
late Frosting Mix. Make a stem
Gil of your high school letters.
Place over cake. Fill in with
crushed peppermint, shaved
chocolate or cake decoration
Remove stencil.
Creamy Cocoa MAKES 8 serU-
ings): Heat l quart and 2 cups
milk. Blend together 1 package
Deluxe Creamy Fudge Frosting
Mix and a little of the hot milk
in a large serving pitcher; stir
until smooth. Stir In remaining
hot milk Serve.
The Sidney herald., 1962-02-07
P PERSONALS

Donald c.. Wenstrom and sen
Denny are here from Billings Wis
iting at the Stanley Levno and
Gene Levno homes. Mr.. WenStrom
is a brother of Mrs. Stanley Levno.
Carl Bracken, Dexter Lille,
Jake Sturzenegger, and Gene Eek
roth are attending Holly Corpora
ton meetings IN Denver and Colo
RADIO Springs this week. Bracken,
Lille and Sturzenegger were ac-
ccmpanied by their wives.
The Sidney herald., 1962-02-07

Fairview, was present at the meet
ing, and have agreed 30 begin a
fund drive in the Fairview area
to meet the cost of the new 'fi-
nal"
A fund drive is also planned
in the Sidney area, 10 raise a re-
reserve as required by the FEC.
Such a reserve would have 10 be
The Sidney herald., 1962-02-07
LOCAL DISTRIBUTOR WANTED

Have you the initiative to take over a going business
and continue to build it? Proper development would
assure you one of the top incomes in your community.
Investors Diversified Services has an excellent oppor-
tunity for the right man in this area. No investment or
overhead required. Man we select must have pleasing
personality, good reputation, be hard working, morally
sound, age 30-55. For complete details, write fully to
DOANE L. F~ESSENDEN. DISTRICT MGR.
INVESTORS DIVERSIFIED ERvICEs
2s22 3rd Ave. NJ Billings. Montana
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-02-15

adelphia, Pa. Peter P. Pease
was best man for his brother,
and uShers were John H. K
Belt, Donald M. Routh, Joe
L. Johnson, a cousin of the
groom, and Robert P. With
ington, Jr., a cousin OF the
bride.
Mrs. Pease graduated from
the Northfield school for girls
in East Northfield, Mass, and
from Goucher College in Tow
son, Md.
She is the granddaughter
of the late Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward B. Hull of Pittsfield,
Mass, and of Mrs. Harry j.
Foss and the late Mr.. F'oss,
also of PittSfield.
Second 1t. PeaSe graduated
from Culver Military Acad-
amy in Culver, In, and from
the Johns Hopkins University
in Baltimore, Md, where he
was a member of Phi Kappa
Psi fraternity. He is station
ed at Fort Hood, Texas, with
the First Armored Division
of the Sixth Infantry, US.
Army.
He is the grandson of DR..
and Mrs. Ralph C. Pease OF
Chardon, and of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hugh G.. Johson of Middle
field.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-02-15

Saturday afternoon, Feb. 10,
in the Sec cond Congre-
gational C h u r h in Attic
boro by the Reverend DR..
Russell B. RichardonS.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. James With
ington Hull of Attleboro Falls.
DR.. and Mrs. Phillip Penn
broke Pease of Alexandria,
Virginia, formerly of Char
don, are the parents of the
groom. DR.. Pease is a Colon
ell in the United States Air
Force, currently serving in
the Pentagon.
The bride wore an empire
styled gown of candlelight
satin and Heirloom Duchesse
lace. Her veil was also of
Heirloom Duchesse lace, and
she carried a bouquet of
white violets and lilies of the
valley.
Miss Nancy S. Graves, a
friend of the bride, was maid
of h o n or. The other attend
ants were Mrs. Peter B. Fish
er and Mrs. James L. CraW-
ford, both of New York City;
and Miss Dianne Hill of Attle-
boro. Honorary bridesmaids
were Mrs. Fred A. Windover
Of Durham, N. c., and Mrs
James G. Craig, Jr. of Phil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-23
DAVID LAWRENCE
Moscow.s Advantage in Cuba

added quickly: But these
policies are very different
from any intent to launch q
military invasion Of the is
land"
One Of the newsmen at the
same press conference said
to the President that there
appeared to be an implica-
ton that possibly you would
be willing to guarantee Mr..
Castro against any and all
enemies anywhere" But the
President lodged a direct an
swer and merely said that
the statement he had made,
and which is quoted above,
describes very clearly what
the policy Of the Government
Is In regard to no INVASION"
So the Cuban exiles who
have been hoping for some
kind Of help in the United
States to enable them to take
military measures to rescue
their fellow countrymen In
Cuba now find themselves
checkmated.
No satisfactory way, more
over. has been agreed upon
to make sure that all the
so-caIled offensive" weapons
viii have been removed. Mr..
Castro is beinL given ample
time to hide them. The
Washington Post, often q
supporter Of administration
policies, has just said:
''Verification Of the kind
contemplated in the exchange
of letters between the Presi-
dent and Premier Khru-
shchev has not been accom-
plished and safeguards
against the future introduc-
ton Of offensive weapons
have not been devised. These
are matters Of the utmost
Importance to this country
and the execution of the
American part Of the bargain
cannot be expected as long
as these defects persist"
So, for the time being any
way, Mr.. Castro and Mr..
Khrushchev are ahead Of the
game while the American
people - frightened by the
missile threat which was part
Of a phony strategy Of de-
ception in the first place
now are being told only that
they have been saved from
q terrible war and that COM
promises and concessi o ms
were necessary.
Ccopyfisht lsea)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-23
D. Trade Board
To Honor Two

The Metropolitan Washington
Board of Trade will honor
Architect Edward Durrell Stone
and former Ambassador L. Cor
rim Strong at a luncheon mark
ing the start Of National Gull
tural Center Week at 1915
pm. Monday in the Mayflower
Hotel.
Mr.. Stone, designer Of the
project, and Mr.. Strong, long
an advocate of the center, will
be honored for their contribu-
tons to the center.
The high point Of Natural
Cultural Center Week will be a
closed-circuit television program
originating from the D. c.
Armory Thursday evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-23
Press Held Limited by Its Own Diversity
In Finding q Way to Deal With Problem

eide questions Of that kind
and also disputes between
congressional committees and
the press. The court does not
fit into the present situa-
ton.
Fortunately a COMPRESSION
al forum exists - the House
Subcommittee on Govern
ment Information of which
Representative John Moss Of
California is chairman. Mr..
Moss called his staff back to
Washington several weeks
ago to prepare for him a de-
tailed Recommendation Of what
went on in the information
field during the Cuban
crisis.
Practically all Of 1t is
classified, but in a speech
prepared for the California
Press Association he made
clear his feeling that man
aging the news is a practice
which should be halted be-
fore It becomes venerable.
Mr.. Moss pointed out that
President Kennedy laid the
question of news manage
ment before the Nations
press when he had oeen in
office only three months. He
invited it to consider then
whether the tests of national
security should be applied to
sensitive stories about the
Governments actions. The
press declined his invitation
to "do-it-yourself censor
ship"
The Moss review states that
news management since then
has grown step by step to
the detriment of established
systems of news gathering.
He does not question the
Presidents power to act as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-23
.GI Insurance
Dividends SET

y HYANNIS PORT, Mass, Nov.
% (AP). - President Kennedy
z has asked the Veterans Admin
istration to make advance pay
ments in January Of a total OF
$327.6 million in Government
insurance dividends.
Yesterdays White House an
nouncement said the payments
right after the Christmas sea-
son should ''be Of special in
terest to the families of those
involved and at the same time
provide a needed boost to the
economy"
The payments will be made
in single checks to those eligi-
BILE. They will include a divi-
dent of 1922 million on Ma
tional Service Life Insurance
policies; SIS million for
holders Of United States Gov
eminent Life Insurance poll
cies, and a special dividend of
$50 million for holders Of the
National Service policies.
= The special dividend was de-
scribed by a Veterans Admin
istration spokesman in Wash
ington as a bonus on National
Service Life Insurance poll
cies, retained upon discharge
from the service by about a
third of World War II veterans.
Holders of United States Gov
eminent Life Insurance policies
are primarily World War I vet
Grams.
The White House also an
nounced the President has
granted authority to the Sen
ate Foreign Relations Commit
tee during the current 87th
Congress to examine income,
excess profits, estate and gift
tax returns for the years 1862
through 1862.
The authority was granted at
the request of COMMITTEES
Chairman Fulbright, Democrat
of Arkansas.
u The committee is making a
study of all non-diplomatic ac-
tivities of representatives Of
foreign governments and their
agents in promoting the in
terestS of those governments
and the extent to which they
attempt to influence the poll
cies of the United States and
affect the national interest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-23
Panel Discussion
Set on District
Housing Issue

A panel moderated by How
ard University President James
Nabrit. jr.. will discuss Free
dom of Residence in Washing
ton" Wednesday.
Berl Bernhard, staff director
of the United States Civil
Rights Commission, viii re-
view legal solutions recon-
mended in the commissions re-
cent report. E. L. Waterman,
vice president Of the New East
wick Corp. OF Philadelphia will
relate the experience Of private
builders who have voluntarily
maintained an open occupancy
policy, and Joseph B. McGrath,
director of governmental af-
fairs of the National Associa-
ton of Home Builders, will pre-
sent the commercial builders
reactions to anti-discrimina-
ton regulations.
The 8 pm. panel, sponsored
by Neighbors, Inc, will be ct
the Sixth Presbyterian Church.
Sixteenth and Kennedy streets
NV. 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-23
POTOMAC FEVER
By FLETCHER KNEBEL

Cuban crisis ballad: Sing song Of sxpence pocket
full Of Missiles gone from Cuba by human eye
Averen Hartman, who went Russia for FDR is
In India for JFK The has had missions than the
Salvation Army.
Postmaster General Day happy the big run on
mprnted stamps he's thinking of honorng National Glue
Week by putting out batch Of stikum with stamps
The stock market stages rally It's the favorable
ness newsno Kennedys visible beyond the next generation
Supreme Court Justice whizzer White makes the Football
Hall Of Fame Chief Justice Warren upset His boys
supposed to get involved In anything so non-conroverSa
Russia and Red China trade insults nice private
between these two would be the most popular in history The
United States would gladly ship to both sides.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-23
DORIS FLEEsoN
Defense Department News Curb

he thinks best for national
security. He does conclude
that presidential methods are
a proper subject for open
examination.
Mr.. Moss suggests that
discussions begin which look
to the future when there is
another crisis which will
surely produce further tight
news control. They might be
unwieldy, but they also might
show the danger to a free
society in the present drift.
Copyright, 1862
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-23
DORIS FLEEsoN

President Kennedy has re-
treated in part from a man
agement of the news which
is unique In peacetime. He
has promised to retreat
further If he finds that the
complaints of reporters are
justified.
Meantime, q Defense De-
partment directive to report
all press contacts remains in
effect. Obviously, it will re-
strict the flow of news from
the Pentagon and inhibit all
the key people Of that vast
establishment from CONVERSE
ton Of any kind with re-
porters.
In trying to decide how
much it has been hurt and
what it ought to do. the
press Is to a degree handi-
capped by its own. diversity.
1t speaks with many voices
which are not above monitor
ing each other. Its organiza-
tons are voluntary. 1t has
sometimes cried wolff" in
situations which vigorous dig
ging reporters could have re-
solved on their own.
Furthermore, the President
Is today operating from a
pinnacle Of success. He has
achieved a splendid victory
In international negotiations
carried on at the height of
an election campaign. The
election returns show a
voter confidence in him which
is bound to make him feel
he has done the right thing.
But the question of the
real and proper relationship
between the Executive branch
and the press remains. The
Supreme Court has OCCASION
ally been called upon to de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-23


the days when President Ruth
erford B. Hayes installed the
first White House telephones
and telegraph in 1878.
The major Towering Of pres
idential trappings has taken
place in the last three decades.
The White House airplane and
mountain retreat were added
by Franklin D. Roosevelt, ex-
panded staff personnel by Har-
ny 8. Truman, helicopters and
Jet planes by Dwight D. Eisen-
hover.
President Kennedy now en-
joys : or frets under, depend
ing upon the mood - a range
of machines, grounds and serv-
ices that even a Millionaire such
as j. Paul Getty would find
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-23
Missiles Move Viewed as Hdving Won
A Pledge Against Invasion of Its Base

The Cuban problem will
drag along for months, If not
years. On balance, today the
Soviets are ahead Of the
game. They have won q
beachhead in Cuba, which
now has become a full fledged
member Of the Communist
bloc. It's the first conquest
by the Communists In this
hemisphere.
Moscow played q crafty
game and got the prize it
wanted-a potential military
base within g. miles of the
United States.
2 Moscow put offensive
weapons into Cuba. With
'drawal now doesn't mean they
cannot be secretly replaced
later.
Moscow got away without
q public denunciation of her
course in term of world poll
icy. Even the allies of the
United States, while sympa-
thizing with this country's
position, took no steps to
condemn the Soviets before
the whole world for having
aimed an aggressive military
action against the American
people.
Moscow is free to render to
Cuba any aid of a military
nature - and the United
States acquiesces - provided
only that the weapons are
for defensive" purposes. A
lieutenant general Of the
United States Army, who
served in World War II in
Europe and nov is retired,
wrote this correspondent the
other day about the buildup
of defensive" arms in Cuba.
He says:
How naive can the Amer
Jean people get? A universal
and basic principle of war is
that the best defense is an
effective offense.' Name any
offensive weapon from
flame -thrower to hardened
Atlas, and it could be de-
scribed as a defensive weapon
ad infinitum. The mass re-
.taliatory power Of the United
States today is considered by
our Government and the peo-
pie as defensive not often
sive."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-23

This undoubtedly reflects
the viewpoint Of many a mill
tary officer in the Pentagon
who has been forbidden to
talk to the press.
It is true that President
Kennedy Is asking for and
still hopes some day to get
on the site inspection In
Cuba to determine whether
the missiles an the stra-
tegic bombers have been
withdrawn. But already the
President has made q con-
cession by affirming that he
merely wants offensive"
weapons removed. The hag-
Cling as to what constitutes
defensive" or offensive"
weapons win go on for q long.
long time.
Meanwhile, Mr.. Castro is
assured against any military
act by the United States to
liberate the people Of Cuba.
Even the Cuban exiles are in
an anomalous position now,
for they don't know whether,
If they try to recover con-
troll Of their native land, the
United States may find itself
committed by President Ken
nedy's pledge Of mo invasion"
to prevent any expedition d.
rected toward Cuba, not only
from the territory Of this
country but from any Latin
American country.
Before the missile incident,
Mr.. Castro had no such pro-
lection. It was feared by him
that the Bay Of Pigs inva-
sion might be repeated. The
Russians now have secured
for him a pledge against this
from the United States.
Their clever strategy In set
ting up missiles and then
withdrawing them in ex-,
change for American assur-
ances of no invasion has paid
off.
The President, in his press
conference on Tuesday, oblit-
Grated the prospect Of any
military aid to the Cuban
people to regain their in
dependence. He said the
United States will not aban-
don our purpose and hope
that the Cuban people some
day be truly free" He then
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-23
BY FLETCHER KNEBEL
Contributing Writer

A business concern charged
with the care and feeding Of
the President of the United
States would have to budget
the enterprise at upward Of
; $40 million a year.
IL The panoply Of presidential
, fringe benefits and perquisites
has expanded enormously since
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-23

$50 an hour for the use Of
the Jet.
Marines and the Army al
ternate in supplying helicopters
for the President. These take
off from the White House back
lawn, stirring a minor revolu-
ton in the shiny magnolia
leaves, and carry the President
to Camp David or Andrews Air
Force Base for transfer to q
transport plane.
Helicopters usually arrive In
threes to airlift the presiden-
tial party. The Marine execu-
tive squadron Of whirly birds
at Quantico, Va, has IS Of
ficers and 800 enlisted m e n
and the Army executive hell
copter outfit Is similarly
stated. The cost Of all this
is almost impossible to allo-
cate, since the helicopters have
other duties besides transport
ing the President.
Water : borne transport is
available via Navy cabin cruis-
ers assigned to the White
House, the Honey Fitz and Q
smaller boat. Sailors and main
tenance run about 100000 q
year.
Limousine Fleet Rented
A fleet Of White House lin
cuisines Is rented from Detroit
automobile companies at a cost
Of $500 q year per car. Some
Of the cars are quite fancy.
One presidential vehicle has a
bubble top for trips outside
Washington. The Secret Serv-
ice has specially designed autos
to afford maximum protection
to the President in crowds.
Any Of these may be shipped
or driven about the country
when the President travels.
President Kennedy seldom
uses Camp David, the rustic
retreat in the Catoctin Noun
tains created by FDR and re-
named by former President Eli
senhower. While plain, this
mountain camp has all the
conveniences and requires q
stable unit Of Marines and
Navy personnel to operate. The
Kennedys prefer their own
rented estate Of Glen Ora in
Virginia.
Once q new presidential Serv-
ice or convenience comes into
being, it seldom retires. There
have been two striking excep-
tions. President Eisenhower de-
clined to use the presidential
yacht, the Williamsburg. and it
was returned to the Navy. The
Presidents private railroad car,
the Ferdinand Magellan, was
last used by Mamie Eisen-
hover during Gen. Eisenhower
first term. The car is now on
display on the University of
Miami campus in Florida.
Copyright, 1852, by The Register
and Tribune Syndicate)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-23
WGrsCicIc Country Coat
-Iuxuriously alpaca lined and collared

1918 6 STREET NV . THURSDAYS 9 to 9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-23
KENNEDY AND HIS MONEY
Fringe Benefits Costly

difficult to maintain out Of
current income.
While none Of this grandeur
is of Mr.. Kennedy's asking,
the White House Is showing
another small cost increase un-
der his administration for
maintenance, and there is no
reason to think it will shrink
under any future President
The worlds No. ] job comes
complete with the symbols OF
power and comfort. Apparently
Americans want it that way.
The beloved mansion and its
1877 acres Of grounds in down.
town Washington are Of
course. priceless as national
properties, but going real estate
prices indicate 1t may be valued
in the neighborhood of $40 mil
lion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-23

Complete Charge Privileges