davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1962-09-19
Three EBssdae%

MI. and Mrs. Asa Bradley and
Mrs. Hartl of lebanon, Ore,
were supper guests of Russell
JOhnsons Sunday evening.
Mrs. Art Booke and Mrs. Ben
WIlke5On of Fairview visited at
the Erwin Putnam home Wed.
Mrs. Bob O%astermeyer of Sidney
visited last week at the home of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Alex
Hill. Bob mas been attending
school at Fargo, North Dakota.
Nh. and Mrs. Pete Wilkesen and
daughter visited at Mrs. Thorn
toms Sunday.
MI. and Mrs. Glen Cowles and
Mary Ellen, Greg and Jeff Harper
visited with the Richard Heirs
Sunday.
Mrs. Clement left last Friday
for her home in STAFFORD, Okla,
after spending several weeks with
her daughter, Mrs. Bill Farnham
Donnie Provost is leaving Sat
urday for Helena, he is enrolling
in the Carroll College.
Mr. and Mrs. Sawyer and son
Bert were dinner guests of Lyle
Smiths Sunday.
Mrs. Lester Mcmillan had oper
house for her daughter, Mrs. Joe
NanSel of Forsyth Saturday after
noon.
MI. and Mrs. Jean Palmer anC
Children we're supper guests a
the John Sawyer home Sunday.
Mrs. Walter Bauman had oper
house for her mother, Mrs. Carrie
Jensen. who was celebrating he
18th birthday. Congratulation.
Mrs. Jensen from our community
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Oden
back of Savage and Mr.. and Mr.
Burgess visited Sunday at the Bol
Bahls home and helped Elain
celebrate her birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Putnam ant
Mrs. Elva Putnam called at tn
Casper Wick home Sunday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Bahls motore
to Miles City Monday and visite
with their uncle Warren Dawso
who is in the Veterans hospital.
The Sidney herald., 1962-09-19
Bronson News

The Bronson Homemakers Club
will meet at the Cecil Gartner
home Tuesday, Sept. 25 at 2 pm.
Mrs. Russell Denowh and Mrs.
Bill Fink entertained Mr.. and Mrs.
Floyd Yokim at a farewell party
Saturday evening at the Denowh
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walt Bauman Wis
tied at William Cudiffs on Thurs
day evening.
Mrs. Joe Gartner and Margaret
Bradley took Cassie Gartner back
to her home in Miles City Sunday.
Mrs. Art Miller attended an
estate planning meeting Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Abeliene were
dinner guests at the John Cundif,
Jr., home Friday.
William Cundiffs, Merlyn Lar
sons and Roy Zados spent Sunday
at the Jerry Obergfelt home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russ Denowh and
children visited at Julius Denowhs
in Fairview Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew HantC
visited at Robert Johnsons in Sid.
ney Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Lester Putnam
and Mrs. Jerry Obergfelt anC
John were dinner guests at tn,
William Cundiffs on Monday.
Mrs. Bob Flynn and baby o
Fairview spent Sunday at JOIN
Cundiff, Jr., home.
MIR. and Mrs. Leroy Measer ans
family Of Willistou, N. D., visiteI
at Cecil Gartners Sunday.
The Sidney herald., 1962-09-19

R. S. "Dick" Mutt, who has oc-
cupied the presidents chair for SO
years, will call the annual meet
ing of the Central Canadian-U.S.-
Mexican Association to order on
September % in Regina.
Principal topics to be discussed
will be the possible methods of
securing designation and construc-
ton on the Sidney-Wibaux and
Ekalaka-South sections of the
route and obtaining of 24-hOuT
service at the Raymond-Regway
Port of Entry.
The Honorable c.. c. Willis, Sa-
skatchewan Minister of Highway:
will address the group at the lun,
The Sidney herald., 1962-09-19
MAXINE NUTTER TO ADDRESS
REPUBLICAN WOMEN AT
SEPTEMBER "a MEETING

The Richland County Republi-
can Womens Club will meet Mon
day, September "a at Republican
headquarters, 1919 South Central,
at 1880 pm. Mrs. Maxine Nutter,
Republican candidate for Senator
from Richland County, will be the
featured speaker of the evening.
A cordial invitation is extended
to all to attend this meeting.
The Sidney herald., 1962-09-19
CARD OF THANKS

We eN.end CIR deepest appre-
citation ana - Ks TO ell those
kind pe-p'e who expressed their
sympathy in so many ways at the
time of the recent death of a be-
loved member of u family.
Mrs. Dean NJ. Turner
and children, Terry, Karen
and jamie; Mr.. and Mrs. J. l..
Turner; Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
S. Turner, Captain and Mrs.
Charles j. Turner
The Sidney herald., 1962-09-19
LIBRARY NEWS

Library hours until further no
tice will be as follows:
Monday through Friday: 2:30 to
$50 pm. and 700 to 900 pm.
Saturdays: 100 to 600 pm. The
library is open every day but
Sundays and holidays.
The Sidney herald., 1962-09-19
Mutt TO Preside ct
EigEnwoy Mee&ing

cheon meeting. Other parts of the
program viii include the annual
business meeting and election OF
officers.
Others attending from Sidney
will include Dan Price, Secretary
Of the Association; Bud Nelson
Chamber OF Commerce Road
Committee Chairman and possibly
other members of that committee
The Sidney herald., 1962-09-19

= HOUSEHOLD ITEMS =
Davenport and Chair
Platform Rocker and Chair
Radio and TV Set
Table and A Chairs
Many Other Household Articles
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-04-13

9::30-Meet the Press
10:00-Jack Paar
Wednesday
5:30-Robin Hood
5:55-Naval Station Notes
6:00-Cartoons
6:15-America at Work
6:30-Accent
6:55-Weather
7:00-Science Fiction
7:3O-Andy Griffith
8:00-Lawrence Welk
9:00-Perry Como
10:00GMovie
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-04-13
Thursday

5:30--Mr. Ed
5:55-Naval Station Notes
6:00-Kodiak High School Skit
6:15-EBF
6:30-Big Picture
6:55-Weather
7:00-Global Zobel
7::30-I've Got A Secret
8:00-Death Valley
8:30-Price Is Right
9:00-Steve Allen
9:30-China Smith
10:OO-Movie
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-04-13
tn Schedule
KODIAK MIRROR

Saturday
1O:O0-Capt. Kangaroo
1l:O0-Sports
2:30-Expedition Colorado
3:00-Movie
5:OO-Bob Hope
6:O0-20th Century
6:30-Have Gun Will Travel
7:00LTwilight Zone
7:30-Peter Gum
8:00-Meet McGraw
8:30-Gunsmoke
BOGUS. Steel Hour
10:00-The Texan
10:30-Movie
Sunday
12:00-Chapel of the Air
12:30-Christophers
1:00-Ed Sullivan
2:00-Movie
4:00-Mitch Miller
5:00-Gawy Moore
6:00-Bonanza
7:00-Perry Mason
8:OO-Checkmate
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-04-13

9:0O-Desilu Playhouse
10:00-Moyie
Monday
5:30-Annie Oakley
5:55-Naval Station Notes
6:00LCartoons
6:15-Newsreel
6:30-What's My Line
6:55-Weather
7:00-Bat Masterson
7:30-Real McCoys
8:00-Colonel Flack
8:30-Alcoa Premier
9:00-I Led 3 Lives
9:30-Sea Hunt
10:00-Movie
Tuesday
5:30-Dobie ellis
5:55-Naval Station Notes
6:00-Cartoons
6:15-EBF
6:30-Shari Lewis
6:55-Weather
7:00-Ann Sothern
7:30-Lockup
8:00CDanny Thomas
8:30-China Smith
9:0O-Sports Roundup
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-04-13
Friday

5:30-1-2-3-Go
5:55-Naval Station Notes
6:00-Cartoons
6;15-Industry On Parade
6:30-Decoy
6:55-Weather
7:00-RaWhide
8:00-Zane Grey
8:3O-Wanted Dead or Alive
9:00-Untouchables
10:O0-Movie
Note: All programs subject to
change without notice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-04

Aus Morgan Drive, SZ2,950
FIRST OFFERING Of this appealing white brick two-stop
COLONEL with LOVELY PLANTING First floor Living room
with fireplace. separate dining ROOM Kitchen and attached
garage Second floor Three bedrooms, tiled both REC
REATIoN ROOM WITH FIREPLACE in full basement Ex-
eeent neighborhood. TERMS ARRANGED - FILA applied
DIRECTIONS Wisconsin Ave from District line to Mor0un
Driue aud left to OPEN" sign
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-04

age to the unit will occur.
Your Master Electrician will
be able to advise you regard
ing the voltage in your area"
Mr.. Reed notes that the
electrical codes of Montgom-
cry. Prince Georges. Airing
ton and Fairfax Counties and
the District and Alexandria
all require that each window
air conditioner must be sup
piled by a grounded outlet
on a separate circuit, using
no smaller than No. IL wire,
and be Of the proper voltage.
The District and Fairfax
County, however, will permit
a window unit which does
not exceed rs amperes to be
connected to an existing cir
cult, provided there are no
other motors on the circuit
and there is a 15-ampere
fuse and no overlooking, he
says.
Our objective" Mr.. Reed
explains. sis to help the pub
lie avoid being placed in the
difficult position of having
purchased an air-condition-
ing unit which they cannot
use. or for which they find
the additional wiring needed
to be too expensive"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-04

prospect and the realtor; you
will be called if needed.
Do not try to interest the
prospect in the furniture and
furnishings before he has
purchased the house. Proper
timing is important.
Do not discuss price, terms,
possession or other factors
with the prospect. He should
be referred to the realtor, who
is better equipped to bring
the negotiation to a favor
able conclusion with due dis
patch.
Single copies of the pam
phlet are available free from
the National Institute Of Real
Estate Brokers, SO South
Wabash avenue, Chicago 3,
Ill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-04
How to Show a Home

There's an art to showing
the best side of your house
when you are selling it.
To help you help your Real
tor, the National Institute of
Real Estate Brokers had a
pamphlet titled Snowman
ship Helps Sell Homes" The
institute, an affiliate of the
National Association of Real
Estate Boards. says you must
arouse the prospects desire
for your house by making it
attractive"
Here are some things the
institute recommends you can
do in preparation for the
showing of your home:
Keep the lawn trimmed and
edged, flower beds cultivated,
and the yard clear of refuge.
Do not tell the prospect
how the place can be made
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-04
1872 Visit
Sterling Park

A total of 1872 people
visited the new Sterling Park
Plaza Of Homes during its
grand opening last weekend.
More than SIS million in
sales contracts are already on
the books of M. T. Broyhill
& Sons Corp, and hundreds
of other applications for
homes in the Loudoun County
community are still to be
processed, according to Jack
B. Mulloy, the firms sales
manager.
This was the most sue
cessful grand opening in this
area in our recollection"
Marvin T. Broyhill, jr.. pres
ident of the firm, said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-04
Mount Vernon Forest Opens

Mount Vernon Forest, a
new community of centrally
aforementioned homes just
south of the Mount Vernon
Estate, opens this week end
with six basic models.
Built by Town and Country
Developers. the 72-acre COM
munity eventually will con-
tain ITO homes ranging in
price from S30.250 to s36,950.
The six display models in
cIude a rambler, split-level.
two split-foyer designs and
two two-story Colonial styles.
All have three bedrooms and
a den. or four bedrooms.
They also have two and a
half or three baths. at least
one fireplace and either a
carport or a garage.
The models are named for
homes in the Alexandria area
during George Washington's
time - Wellington, Belwood.
Berkeley. Carlyle, Lafayette
and Braddock.
Sol Adelman. president Of
Town and Country Develop
ers. previously built Colling-
wood Estates. south of Alex
andria, and Town and Coun-
try Estates at Vienna, Va.
Mount Vernon Forest is To-
Gated on land that originally
was a part of George Wash
ington's estate. 1t features
wooded lots of a half-acre or
more.
The homes are serviced' by
city utilities. and the COM
munlty has completed curbs
and cutters. Mr.. Adelman
points out. Exteriors Of the
homes are of brick and alu-
minum siding. Living areas
have oak floors.
Kitchens and foyers are
covered with vinyl tile or Ii
noleum. and the Easements
with asphalt tile. Other fea-
lures include venetian blinds,
jalousie doors in kitchens and
easements. natural gas heat-
ing. 50-gallon water heaters
and coach lamps in front of
all models.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-04
Tips on Installing
Air Conditioners

Installing an air condi-
toner in your home or apart
ment is a happy occasion
and it should continue to be
so.
To help you avoid air-con-
ditioning problems. the Mas
ter Electricians Association Of
the National Capital Area has
these suggestions:
/. Before buying q window
air-conditioning unit, you
should first determine the
cooling capacity needed. This
will determine the voltage
and amperes of the unit.
2. After this is done, you
should call your electrician
to advise you If present wir-
ing in your home is ade-
quate, or If it is necessary
to install new wiring to ac-
commodate the air condi-
toner.
Randolph w. Reed, jr.,
president of the association,
says: "a 115-volt window air.
conditioning unit will operate
in most any location in this
area. but if you choose a
larger unit, you need to de-
termine whether the voltage
in your area is 208 volts or
230 volts. and buy your unit
accordingly. 1t is important
that you do not use a 208-
volt unit where a 230-volt
unit is needed, and vice
versa.
If the unit works at all
on the wrong voltage, it will
be inefficient, cost of opera
ton will be increased, and
in many cases expensive dam
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-04

to look-show him by redec-
Grating first.
Make sure the windows and
walls are clean and unmarried.
Fix leaky faucets, loose door
knobs. sticking drawers and
warped cabinet doors.
Remove unnecessary arti-
cles from the attic and base
ment to display the full value
of storage and utility spaces.
Keep stairways cleared of
objects to avoid cluttered ap-
pearances and possible in
jurieS.
Be sure the bathrooms and
bedrooms are clean, bright
and neatly arranged.
Turn on your lights, from
the front porch on through,
for after-dark inspections.
When the realtor or one Of
his statesmen and the pro-
spective buyer appear, here
is some good advice to fol-
low, the pamphlet suggests:
Avoid having too many
people present during an in
spection - the prospect will
feel like an intruder and will
hurry through the house.
Turn off the radio or tele-
vision. let the realtor and the
prospect talk free of disturb
anceS.
Keep pets out of the way
preferably out of the house.
Be courteous. but do not
force conversation with the
prospect. He is there to in
Spect your houSe-not to pay
a social call.
Never apologize for the ap-
pearance Of your home; after
all, 1t has been lived-in.
Do not tag along with the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-04
Lots Of Voter

In 1861, Washington Sub
urban Sanitary Commission
customers used about 1872
billion gallons of water, for
an average daily consump-
ton of SIS million.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-04
FORT SUMNER HILLS, ND.
1857 SeurI Terrace, S., 900
First Showing

6l25 ond 6l29 overeo Rood, $54,950
OUTSTANDING EXAMPLES OF CONTEMPORARY ARcHI-
lecture Two delightfully."- different homes-oNE
FLOOR PLAN FEATURING EXTRA LARGE ROOMS. Eoeh
home offers spacious entrance foyer gracious living
with fireplace, separate dining ROOM utru mode Kitchen
lovely outside terrace splendid bedrooms custom baths
ond LIBRARY OR 4TH BEDROOM Lower level hos poneIed
recreation room, powder room and 2-cor garage. AN
AMAZING VALUE AT THE PRICE.
OPEN TODAY AND SUNDAY, rs
DIRECTIONS MASSACHUSETTS Extended Sangamore
LETT 10 WeStpdth Wdy right to Westpdth Terrace lett to
OuerleG and LETT TO Open"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-04
BETHESDA, ND.
66ll Trunford Drive, S32,500

Antique brick rumbe less thun years old situated on
nice lot First floor Living with fireplace separate
dining room modern kitchen three bedrooms two tiled baths
Lower level: ROOM AND BATH SUITE OFF RECREATION
ROOM. Vueunt - Immediate possession.
DIRECTIONS Bradley Bud to Wilson Lane LETT to Mary
knoll right Truntord right our open"
sion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-04
FOREST HILLS, D. c.

FOREST HILLS, D. c.
5l04 Gath Street NV, S36,e50
FIRST OFFERING Of this story detached brick residence
on AN UNUSUALLY NICE LOT First floor Entrance huI
living with fireplace, separate dining ROOM modern
kitchen, den and powder Second floor Three, bed
rooms filled buths Full basement which includes REC
REATloN ROOM
DIRECTIONS Connecticut Auenue Fessenden Street
right to 5ith Street, left to OPEN sign
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-02
Harrington Heads
U. Of Wisconsin

MADISON, Wis, Aug. 2 (AP) =.
DIR. Fred H. Harrington, who
had planned to leave the Uni
versity Of Wisconsin to direct
the University of Hawaii this
fall, has been named president
Of the vast State University.
The 50-year-old administra-
tor. first vice president of Wis
.conSin, was summoned home
from Japan last Friday when
President Conrad Elvehjem
died of a heart attack.
The Wisconsin regents asked
the regents of Hawaii Tuesday
to release DR.. Harrington from
his commitment there so that
he might be named to succeed
DR.. Elvehjem.
DR.. Harrington, a native of
Watertown, N. Y, has been at
Wisconsin since 1887. Wiscon-
sin has more than 10000 stu
dents on the Madison campus,
about 5000 at the Milwaukee
campus and 5000 others at
various extension centers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-02
Laos Prince Confident
Of Troop Withdrawal

Prince Souvanna spoke to
'newsmen during a brief stop
over on his way home from the
14-nation Geneva conference
on Laos. He also met with jap
aneSe Foreign Minister MaSa-
yoshi Ohira and attended a
state banquet given in his hon.
or by Prime Minister Hayato
Ikeda.
Prince Souvanna said he
hopes to integrate Laos three
rival armies and demobilize
them ito a level suitable to our
needs" before the end of the
year.
In Peiping, meanwhile, Com
munist Chinese Foreign Min
lister Chen vi said the United
States must withdraw all its
forces from Thailand and
South Wet Nam to ease tension
in Southeast Asia and CONSOLE
date peace In Laos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-02
Prudo Stand
Wins Praise
OF Kennedy

PARIS, Aug. 2 (AP). - De-
posed Peruvian President Man.
uel Prado arrived in Partisan
exile today with a message
from President Kennedy prais-
ing him as a champion of
democracy.
An aide said Mr.. Kennedy's
was delivered last
night in Nav York, during Mr..
Prado's Commute stopover en-
route from Peru, by Edwin M,
Martin, Assistant United States
Secretary of State for Latin
American Affairs.
The message said:
Although you are touching
down on United States soil
only briefly, I very much want
you to know how much I ad-
mire your steadfast support OF
freedom.
For over 20 years in vary
ing circumstances of prosperity
and adversely you have shown
yourself to be a stanch sup
porter of liberty and democ-
racy in the world. in the hemi-
sphere and in your country.
II and my countrymen wish
you Godspeed in the days
ahead. You and your wife have
our good wishes for a safe
journey and good health"
The United States suspended
diplomatic relations and cut
off aid to Peru after the mill.
tary ousted and imprisoned
Mr.. Prado IL days before hi
six-year term expired last
Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-02
1861 Plane Crash
Laid to Haste
Of Extra Pilot
BY the Associated Press

The Civil Aeronautics Board
said yesterday the 1861 crash of
an Aeronaves de Mexico Jet
leaving New York City prob
ably was caused by hasty ac-
ton on the part of an Ameri-
can pilot assigned to oversee
the performance of the Mexican
crew.
The Douglas DCS rarnmed
through two fences and burned
in a field while attempting a
takeoff from Idlewild Airport
during a snowstorm on January
10, 1861. Four crewmen, all
Mexican nationals, we're killed.
Surviving were 81 passengers
and five crew members, in
Guiding the American.
According to the CAB, the
plane left the ground briefly
but crashed after the American
Capt. William B. Poe, tried to
halt the craft in the apparently
mistaken belief that it was moi
moving down the runway fast
enough to become airborne.
Capt. Poe, who was an East
ern Air Lines pilot assigned tt
oversee the Mexican crewmer
during their initial flights ir
the jet, was seated in a jump
seat behind the pilot and CO.
pilot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-02
Jet Liners
With 1874
BureIY Miss

KANSAS CITY, Aug. 2 (AP)
Two jet airliners with 1874
persons aboard were on a col
lision course over Eastern Kan
sas Tuesday, but one pilot
swerved in time to avoid a
disaster.
The Federal Aviation Agency
said the planes, heading in OPP
posite directions. had been as
signed the same 33,000-foot
altitude. It said two traffic
control employees had been
suspended.
There were So passengers on
American Airlines Flight 70
from st. Louis to Los Angeles
and 70 passengers aboard Trans
World Airlines Flight Is from
Los Angeles to st. Louis.
TWA Pilot C. E. Davis OF
Los Angeles said he made a 10
degree turn to the right when
he saw the American plane.
He estimated they were 1000
feet or more apart laterally
when they passed. The Ameri-
can pilot. unidentified, esti-
mated the distance of $50 to
300 feet.
Passengers were unaware of
the near miss.
George w. Kriske, who heads
the FAA air traffic division in
the 11-State central region,
said norm ally the control
center in Olathe, Kans., would
have ordered one plane to a
higher altitude as they ap-
preached. He said suspension
Of the two employees was rou-
tine procedure in any investi-
] cation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-02
Gruening Hits
tinArmsAid
BY the Associated Press


Senator Gruening. Democrat
Of Alaska, today urged an end
Of all United States military
aid to Latin America. He said
such aid had been a tragic mis-
take and was unsuitable and
fruitless."
He cited Peru as an example
Of countries where he declared
none of the goals of such aid
had been attained. but empha-
sized Peru is not alone in Latin
America.
Senator Gruening, a long
time student of Latin American
affairs, expressed his view
points in a prepared Senate
speech.
The Alaska Democrat said
one of the leaders of the PERU
Wan military junta was trained
two years in the United States
and received last year a deco
ration from Secretary Of De-
tense Mcnamara with a cita-
ton praising, among other
things, his consistent support
of democratic principles"
Three of the four military
commanders who staged the
Peruvian coup had tours Of
duty in the United States" a
United States tank was used
to force an entry in the presi-
Dental palace to Gust President
Manuel Prado. and four Of the
10 military men in the cabinet
were even given the Legion of
Merit by the United States"
Senator Gruening said.
Last week Senator Gruening
commended President Kennedy
! for withholding foreign aid
from Peru, and recommended
then that the United States
take a second look at our
Alliance for Progress programs
in such countries as Argen-
tina and Brazil whose govern
mentS have likewise given EVIL
dence of instability" Today he
added Ecuador to that list.
AS for military aid. he said
it had not only failed its an
nounced goals of moderniza-
ton, Standardization. reduction
of forces, and spreading Of
democracy. but had in some
cases produced arms races and
other disastrous results not
intended by its advocates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-02

of fear Of reprisal on the part
Of the controller"
Raps Deficiencies"
pilot and controller alike
are reluctant to report these
hazardous incidents because Of
the policy Of the FAA to dis
cipline firsW and investigate
later" he said. These Incl
dents occur not through negli-
gence but because Of defici-
encies in our air navigation
control system and deficiencies
in our air, traffic control
system.
This is only part Of the
problem in FAA. The propen-
sity to conceal is merely
symptomatic of more grew
Gus faults"