davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-01
Continued From Page B-1

Continued From Page B-1
but refuses to abandon the West
Berliners.
Last fall, Mr.. Kennedy sug-
gested that a modus vivendi could
be reached if the Soviet Union
agreed to reaffirm the Vests
rights in Berlin and turned the
city's vital access routes over to
international control.
The Russians have rejected this
calling it an affront to East
German sovereignty" Instead,
Mr.. Gromyko proposed at Geneva
that East Germany supervise the
access routes, and an interna-
tional commission rule on any
disputes. Mr.. Gromyko also in
sisted, moreover. that the West
pull out of West Berlin.
The Gromyko plan was the first
new Soviet proposal made public
in months. and obviously provides
material for further discussions,
Observers believe this is precisely
the Soviet purpose. They say that
Mr.. Khrushchev does not want
to increase tensions since the
United States willingness to fight
over Berlin has been well dem
OnStrated,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-01

Thus a few weeks ago a MEM
Der of the Massachusetts, House
rose with the fire of Daniel Web
ster and trumpeted: Nov Is
the time for us to show leader
ship, to take a definite stand
and put this question on the bal
lot for the people to decide"
The New York State Assembly
was debating a bill when one
Assemblyman asked another who
would perform what services
under the bill. This self-choking
knot quickly ensued:
who do you mean by who?"
What do you mean, who do
I mean by who?"
THE who you just referred to-"
who do you mean ?"
IT am talking about the state
ment you Just made so seconds
ago."
What was the statement I
made?"
81 don't know"
Neither do l."
Every year produces great slips
of the tongue in State .capitols
but New Jersey this year produced
an epic that would have filled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-01

Since the Russians lately have
been calling inspection a form of
espionage" few observers ex-
pected a treaty. In Geneva, for
the last three weeks, the United
States, Great Britain and the So
Wet Union talked about a ban,
but the differences over inspec-
ton prevented one.
81 am convinced that the prob
lem of inspection has now
emerged clearly as the central OBJ
stacle to an effective test-ban
treaty" Mr.. Kennedy told his
press conference. A White House
announcement amplified his re-
marks, and made it clear that
the United States would not be
deferred from testing by any
thing short Of a treaty.
The differences between the
two sides are these: The Rus
slams say scientific instruments
can detect tests without the need
for on-site inspections. The West
says that this Is true sometimes.
But in some areas where there is
a high number of small earth
quakes it is impossible to tell
whether an explosion is nucleaf or
Just an earthquake.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-01
u. S. Security

Mr.. Kennedy waited. however.
to make sure the United States
really had to test for its own
security. Evidently. he was per-
suaded it did. The Soviet Union
gained valuable information on
last falls series, he. said, and
might go ahead Of the United
States in nuclear weapons If the
United States did not test its own
weapons. A nation with an anti
missile missile, for instance, would
have unlimited blackmail power.
Thus, he told his television
audience, the United States would
hold three months Of tests in the
air, commencing late this month,
unless the Soviet Union signed a
fully effective" treaty. Such a
treaty would have to provide for
adequate inspection of suspected
tests as well as some sort Of guar
antee that the Soviet Union
would not resume tests again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-01
Candidates Find Going Home Again Hard

ingS, he seemed unable to discuss
the details of State and local
issues and because he finally failed
to convince the voters that he
really wanted to be Governor.
Others have made the transit
ton with success. Adlai Steven
son, Averell Hartman and Nelson
A. Rockefeller all managed to win
the governorships of their home
States in their first try, despite.
or because of their years of work
in Washington.
Seoton and Connolly
Trying to emulate their success
this year are the Republican
former Secretary of Interior Fred
Seaton, running for Governor of
Nebraska, and the Democratic ex-
Secretary of the Navy John Con-
nally, challenging for the guber-
material nomination in Texas.
To win, past experience indi-
Gates, they will have to recognize
two things:
First, that the publicity of
national office can be an asset in
a State campaign, but it is no
substitute for an intensive drive
focused on State and local-noU
national-isSues.
Second. that nothing alienates
the voters more effectively than
a hint that the candidate thinks
he is doing them a favor by run
ming.
AS someone put it, You might
have been President, but if you're
running for dogcatcher, you have
TO look eager to catch dogs"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-01
BY DAVID S. BRODER
Star Staff Writer

The current tribulations of
Richard M. Nixon and Abraham
A. Ribicoff are lending new point
to the old adage the politicians
who make the leap from State to
national affairs frequently find
they cant go home again."
Both the former Vice President.
an avowed candidate for Governor
of California, and the Secretary
of Health, Education and Welfare.
an unannounced Senate aspirant
in Connecticut, are encountering
more difficulties than they had
bargained for in their attempted
re-entry into State politics.
Mr.. Nixon, who became used to
the dazzling heights Of national
and international affairs, now
finds himself engaged in a thor
oughly nasty primary battle with
a wealthy right-wing California
State legislator named Joseph
Shell, who simply refuses to roll
over and play dead for the erst-
while G. o. P. leader.
Ribicoffs Plight
And Mr.. Ribicoff, the Presi-
dents first-chosen cabinet men,
Der, is in the ludicrous position
of having his Senate ambitions
challenged by Representative
Frank Kowalski. a retired Army
officer plucked from total obscur-
ity just four years ago by then
Governor Ribicoff to fill a place
on the ticket.
Both Mr.. Nixon and Mr.. Ribi-
coff are expected to come through
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-01

wanted a united Syrian state, free
Of Egyptian entanglements. They
turned the government over to the
civilians but the newly-elected
parliament apparently went too
far in the opposite direction. For
all its dislike of Nasser, the army
respected his economic policies.
The parliament reversed Mas
ser's land-reform measures, how
ever, and paid slight attention to
pressing social problems. And in
recent months, the government of
President Nazem ell Kodsi and
Premier Maarouf Dawalibi seemed
to be drawing Syria too close to
Iraq. Mr.. Kodsi and Mr.. Kassem
had friendly" meeting earlier
in the month.
A Syrian-Iraq alliance is Gull
turally and geographically sounder
than Syrian-Egyptian one, but
such an alliance would inevitably
draw Syria into the Egyptian
controversy on Iraq's side. The
recent fighting at the Sea of
Galilee was viewed by observers
as an attempt by the Syrian army
to show that it was just as anti
Israel as Egypt, the most virulent
Arab country.
In Arab jargon. the fighting
could be translated as an attempt
by Syria to stress its strength,
and independence. Boosted by the
fighting-which ended incon-
clusively-the Syrian army over
threw the government last week,
charging it with going against the
September % revolution.
Most likely, Syria's policy will
move more to the left, but there
is little chance that Syria will
sign another treaty with either
Egypt or with Iraq. The coup's
communique pledged friendship to
both parties - meaning Syria
wants neutrality in the power
struggle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-01
Nu.cIeor:
Keep Talking

President Kennedy said last
week that discussions on a nu-
clear test ban have reached an
"impasse."
When Mr.. Kennedy made his
decision on March 2 to resume
atmospheric nuclear tests, he said
mo single decision of this admin
istration has been more thor
oughly or more thoughtfully
weighed"
These were not just words
meant to appease the neutralist
bloc. Throughout his Is months
of office, Mr.. Kennedy has put a
nuclear test ban at the top of his
priority list. Such a treaty, he
has told all MISUNDERSTANDING
Premier Khrushchev - would re-
duce world tensions, and be a
start toward general and COM
plete disarmament.
Most observers, in fact, believe
that Mr.. Kennedy showed utmost
patience in waiting as long as he
did before making his announce
ment. The Soviet Union broke its
moratorium pledge last Septem-
Der and held two months of in
tensive atmospheric tests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-01
ANY 6. o. P. Comment!
a close election

ANY 6. o. P. Comment!
With 5000 watching. outgoing
Secretary of State Edward j.
Patten handed Hughes his GER
tificate of election, explaining
that it had been verified by "the
great steal of the State Of New
Jersey"
A perennial gold mine is the
elaborate introduction which then
stumbles on a simple basic fact.
Sure enough somebody did it
again this year. In Frankfort, KY,
Speaker Harry Lowman was in
Producing Charlie Bradshaw, the
new University of Kentucky foot
ball coach, to the House. The
speaker scared to a crescendo OF
adjectives ending with "a man
who really needs no introduction
Charlie Bradford"
Over the years, Massachusetts,
has produced humber crops which
would make Sam Goldwyn en-
vious. In fact, one State Senator
borrowed directly from Goldwyn
and added his own little canape
by informing: IF our founding
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-01

his home State-but it takes tact.
skill and more than a little luck.
In 1856, for example, former
President Eisenhower. determined
to see more of his kind of Repub-
licans in the Senate. dispatched
three of his administration Off
Gals and a part-time personal
aide back to their home States to
run for office.
The late Douglas Mckay was
pulled out Of his job as Secretary
of Interior and sent to Oregon to
beat Senator Wayne Morse. Dan
Thornton, a part-time specialist
on farm problems, was ordered
back to Colorado to claim for the
G. o. P. the Senate seat held by
retiring Senator Ed johnson, a
Democrat.
The Kentucky Races
At the same time, John Sher-
man Cooper was relieved as Am
bassador to India and Thruston
B. Morton as assistant Secretary
of State to run for the two
Democratic-held seats in Ken
lucky.
The maneuver was half-suc-
cessful. Mr.. Mckay and Mr..
Thornton. both Of them popular
ex-Governors of their States, were
trounced. But the two Kentuck-
ians, one a former Senator and
the other an ex-Representative.
managed the double victory in
their State, thanks in large part
to an enormous rift in the Demo-
cratic party at the time.
Similar problems have plagued
men who attempted to use their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-01

all right-at least as far as the
nominations are concerned-but
they are learning. as others have
before, that you can't move out
of your State and expect to find
political conditions unchanged
when you return.
New issues emerge, new person.
alities come to the fore and, most
important, new hands reach out
to grasp the power you once
welded.
Past history shows that the re-
turning hero from Washington can
sometimes regain his standing in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-01
The Summit

And if the Berlin situation re-
mains relatively quiet within the
next so or 80 days, Mr.. Kennedy
may agree to a summit meeting
with Mr.. Khrushchev. The Soviet
leader has said that only a meet
ing at the top could solve the
difficult problems dividing the
world.
Mr.. Kennedy is not enthusiastic
over prospects at the summit, but
may meet with Mr.. KhruShchev
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-01
Agreement Hope

There is some hope that the
delegates will agree on some lin
tied matters-such as prohibiting
the spread of nuclear weapons to
non-nuclear powers and posi-
BILE nonaggression pact between
East and West. These are opti-
mistic forecasts, however. Past
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-01
Nearby Votes

Following are the votes of Mary
land, Virginia and West Virginia
members of Congress on major roll
calls last week:
HOUSE
On HR 10650. Passage Of the
1862 tax reviSionS bill.
FOR; Brewster, Friedel, GarmatZ. johnson,
Landlord, Democrats of Maryland:
Abbitt, Downing, Gary, Hardy. Harrison:
Virginia: Poff, Republican of virginia:
Bailey Hechler, Kee, Slack, Democrats
OF West Virginia.
AGAINST: FalIon, Democrat of MARYLAND:
Matthias, Republican Of Maryland: Broy-
hill, Republican Of virginia; Staggers.
Democrat Of West Virginia; Moore, Re-
publican of West Virginia.
Congressional Quarterly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-01
THE FOREIGN SCENE

precedents are not as en-
couraging.
The truth is that as long as
either East or West feels it is in
its national interest to test, no
amount of words will end the
arms race.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-01

Washington regulations as the
cornerstones on which to build
careers in State politics.
Just last year, James P. Mitch
ell, General Eisenhower Secre-
tary of Labor, went back to New
Jersey. where he had never pre-
viously run for office, knocked
off a couple major opponents in
the Republican gubernatorial pri-
mary and seemed all but assured
of victory in November.
He was tripped up, however,
because, despite intensive brief
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-01

Freedom of speech and action
are c0rnerst0nes Of American
legislatures but sometimes their
lapses bring down the house.
Here's a collection of some
choice examples of our State
lawmakers at work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-01
By the Associated Press

Il don't make jokes" Will
Rogers said. Il Just watch the
Government and report the facts. "
He would have had e ball this
year, or any year with our State
legislatures. There is NJ humor
better than dialogue which out
of sheer momentum bends a zero
into a pretzel. Or galloping ora
tory which DER leaps itself and
becomes impaled on a tortured
metaphor or a muddy malaprop-
ism or a ringing contradiction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-01

If he feels it would strengthen
the peace. Obviously. Berlin set
Element, a nuclear test ban, or
first steps on a disarmament
treaty, would qualify as acceptable
summit terms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-01
The Scot of Power

turn in their graves at what we're
doing here"
The Scot of Power
Another Massachusetts, Sena-
tor, gathering heat during debate,
shot this block-buster: when my
committee conducted a hearing
on this bill, the commissioner OF
education came to it and he was
unanimously in favor"
Then there is the inadvertent
physical humor produced by our
State lawmakers. Again MasSa-
chusettS can claim a blue ribbon
for the Senator who was invited
to preside during the final few
minutes of a Senate session be-
cause some of his constituents
were visiting in the gallery. The
Senator was completely dignified
until =.
THE Senate is adjourned" he
said, forthrightly bringing down
his gavel, which hit the edge of
a full inkwell, which spun into
the air raining India ink all over
the roStrum, himself, the clerk,
the president and three page boys.
In the last session of the South
Dakota legislature, someone just
managed to catch a typograph-
ical error in a bill which would
have repealed the entire 1860
supplement to the State code and.
in one stroke, would have nullified
% years of legislative work.
Drank Distilled Water
During the last session of the
Maryland Legislature, a Sena-
tor complained about the great
number Of expectant mothers on
the welfare rolls. A welfare de-
partment man rose to explain but
his full comment was lost in a
roar Of laughter. He got only as
far as saying, we're trying to
get these women back into the
labor market"
Little Delaware, sedate in most
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-01

fathers were alive today. they'd
turn in their graves at what we're
doing here"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-01
.:A.Stoggering otoI
OfNecessoryJobs

the community approximately
S42 per month in new savings for
each worker.
The Sidney herald., 1962-12-26

Lieut.. and Mrs. George Mattson
and son arrived recently TO spend
the holidays with her parents,
MIR. and Mrs. Hugo Bruegger.
Lieut.. Mattson, with his family,
has been stationed at Okinawa
for the past two and a half years.
Mattsons and Brueggers spent
last weekend in Regina, Sask.
MI. and Mrs. Tom Mccain and
family left Thursday to spend the
HOLIDAYS with her parents, MI. and
Mrs. w. r. Quigley OF Wichita,
Kan. Her sister and family from
Houston, Texas, whom Mrs. Me-
earn has not seen IN three years
viii also Join the family christi
Mr.. and Mrs William Hanson
will sbena theif christmas Vaea7
ti6n With her pafehtsg. Mr.. ana
MRS. Melvin tVefs6h AZ Alafh6i N.
Bar
#B8Fval Andersen 81 Dickinson
n. Bar. wilt aff1Ne. SATURDAY tt
Sbend CHRISTMAS W1th hiS aahsR-
teF and AmiiK 8tt8 Hansens.
8fheF guests ~ the Hansen heme
WeFe AIS eensiA and Wite, William
Hapsens ef Springfield Bregen
Wh9 spent tive days ehreAte V
Chicago.
Mar and Mrs. Avis Merse re,
turned Monday frpm Minneapolli
where they spent several days
visiting with friends. They ans
their daughter, Arliss, viii leave
Saturday for Miles City for Christ
mas with their daughter and fam.
lily, Tom Baldwins, his mother
Mrs. Trina Morse, and brothe.
Wendell Morse and family. Mr.
and Mrs. Morse will leave Jan.
uary 2 for Spokane where the,
will spend two or three weeks.
Mrs. Allen Anderson nee Dian.
WesD spent Friday and Saturda.
in Wolf Point visiting her aun
and many friends.
MI. and Mrs. Don ShawhaT
Tim and Cindy of Billings, will b
guests of her parents, Mr.. an
Mrs. Alfred Manning durin
FChristmas week. Mrs. Allen Ar
deson, also of Billings, who ha
been visiting her parents for som
time, will complete the family re
, union.
, Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Olson lie.
Tuesday for a three week visit j
California They will visit the.
sons. Victor and Freddie, her bro
The Sidney herald., 1962-12-26
County Extension Agents

bigh water ievei, and. WARM wat
en- Add deteFRent ana water e6h-
ditl6neE A fabric S6fteheF added
TO the FinSe water Keeps the gar
ment Seft ana minimize Statie:
Tumble AT lew DRYING Temporal
tufeS Hnbi completely afB1 bus
an additional five minutes VIA
q eeia temperatlire Settlng re-
m9Ve immeaiateiY after eeolipg,
SaYbelle NAV also be washed
by handl and sh9uld be il gar-
ment fades or IS trimmed with
delicate trimmings, Wash. ~
warm water, using a detergent
and water conditioner DO not
wiring or twist during washing or.
rinsing. Rinse in warm water con-
tanning a water conditioner; then
rinse in water containing a fab
ric s%oftener. Roll sweater in a
towel to remove excess water.
Bunch the sweater and spread il
loosely on a flat surface. Do not
dry it ON a towel or handle it I'M
til it is completely dry.
Orion saybelle may be dry
cleaned, but washing is preferred.
Using Area Rugs
Consider using an "area" rug if
your home needs a new look.
An are rug is usually under
or in the center of a group of
furniture to define a special area.
For example, one may be placed
under the dining table to set
apart the dining area.
The rug functions as part of the
furniture grouping, and may be
used on top OF wall-to-wall car-
peting.
in contrast TO scatter rugs, area
rugs are usually larger in size; s
by 8 feet, 8 by IL feet for larger
rooms, or 30 by 40 feet In hotels
and public buildings,
Scatter rugs are rectangular
round or oval. Area rugs are also
theses shapes plus square, octan-
gular, hexagonal, triangular, or Z
completely free form. made to or
der for the customer.
Fibers used may be cotton, WOO
nylon, dacron, acrilan, GRESHAM, IA
yon or blends of these. The rugs
can be woven, tufted or knitted
and come in a variety Of color.
and patterns.
, Hint of the Week
For a delightful leftover disl
/, for the excessive turkey anC
: dressing, in a well creased cas-
! serole dish make layers of dres
sing and turkey, alternating. Fo
moisture, add the leftover grav
, or broth of the turkey. Put int
a moderate oven of 325 degree
for 80 minutes or until thorough
n ~ heated.
The Sidney herald., 1962-12-26
LEGAL NOTICE

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
SEVENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF
THE STATE OF MONTANA, IN AND
FOR THE COUNTY OF HIGHLAND
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate of CHARLEY HACKLEY, also
known as CHARLES HACKLEY. De-
ceased.
Notice Is Hereby Given by the un-
dersigned II. T. Hackley and William
Leo Hackley, Co-Executors of the es-
tate of Charley Hackley aka. Charles
Hackley deceased, to the creditors OF
and all persons having claims against
the said deceased. to exhibit them
with the necessary vouchers within
four (4)) months after the first pub
LEGATION of this notice, to the said II.
T. Hackley and William Leo Hackley
at the law office of Milton G.. Ander-
son, attornty for ~Co-Executors. loca-
ted in The New Sidney Drug Store
Building, Sidney, Montana, the place
appointed for the transaction of the
business of the estate.
II. T. HACKLEY
WILLIAM LEO HACKLEY
Co Executors of the Estate of
Charley Hackley. aka. Charles
Hackley, Deceased.
Dated December 5. 1862.
MILTON G.. ANDERSON
Post Office & Business Address
The New Sidney Drug Store Building
Sidney. Montana
publication Dates: December 5, u
10 and rs. 1922
The Sidney herald., 1962-12-26
CuIbertson Area News

Their and family, Tom Bauers, her
sister. Helen Mullens and family,
an aunt. Mrs. Jim Kelly and FAM
ilv. all of Los Angeles, and will
also visit in old Mexico. They plan
TO see Kenneth Hills, Formerly Of
Culbertson, also.
MIR. and Mrs. Gerald Raaum and
family will leave Saturday TO
spend Christmas at Sulphur, Ok
iahoma. with the parents Of Mrs.
Byron Baker. They will continue
on to Corpus christi, Texas where
they viii BE the guests Of G. 9.
Giasseoek. Tbey piah 70 return by
WaB 90 the Grand Canyon OF the
Colorado.
Mrs. Frank EAR Of Sidney was
q guesi IA the Frank Sehtetze
h6fne tuesday
PatF8imeR BaRa KF3Bt ana Bab
Marshall dF8Ve 70 tteiens Sunday
WReFe Marshall reserved BIS new
B3tr8l ear. fe returned .ftesdaB
ana KFaut continued 8n te. Rails
Beii, Where he IS n9W Stationed,
Al the BeE Se8Ht nesting en-
FhprsdaK Batrelman B8b Rlaf-
shall was named heW Se9utmaStei
succeeding Rev hemieux Whe has
served fer the past year
Callers ia the Frank Bernpe
hQme Sunday and MpndaY Were
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul AmestpY apd
Linda of Sidney and Agostino Bia-
neo of Trout Greek.
The Sidney herald., 1962-12-26
NEW 6RAFf VARIETIES

FhFee new sprng seeded gFsih
varieties mat nave Been .addsd 70
the recommended iiSt Ter M6n=
tapa are CAPTURING the taneK 81
gF9WerS, saws AFthuF ShaM Ex-
tenSion agronemist az Montana
STATS eelieee.
AN three varieties were deKel-
Qped bY the Montana Agricultural
Experiment Staten.
One Of these, he said, IS Vnltan
barley released ia l9s9. A feed
barley Vnitan is performing pn-
usually well on dryland for which
it is recommended as we'll as for
irrigated land. Unitan is a 6-roW
variety, semi-smQoth aWned, with
medium-sized white seed.
In fact, Shaw added, Unitan is
also popular in the state of Wash
ington whose growers are buying
much certified seed of the variety
semi-smooth awned, with med
ium-sized white seed.
In fact, Shaw added, Unitan IS
also popular in the state of Wash
ington whose growers r buying
much certified seed of the variety
in Montana.
SANTANA, a new sawfly-resistan
hard red spring wheat, is perform
ing well for growers in the saw.
fly areas Of the state, Shaw said
It has yield and quality advantag'
over the older Rescue variety AM
its sawfly resistance is slight,
better. It also compares favorabl.
in yield with Chinook, a Canadial
variety.
y Basin oats, released in 1860