davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-01-03
British Cabinet Weighs
Offer Of Attest Island

Z LONDON, Jan. 3 (AP.-
Prime Minister Macmillan's
cabinet met today to discuss
whether to offer the United
States use of Christmas Island
for nuclear weapon tests.
There was no immediate sign
whether the British ministers
had agreed to make the Pacific
island available to the Ameri-
cans. Government sources said
however, they expect a positive
answer within the next few
days.
The question of using Christ
mas Island for a widely expected
round Of atmospheric tests was
raised when Mr.. Macmillan met
President Kennedy in Bermuda
December 20 and 81.
The President, so far as is
known here, has not yet de-
tcided whether to resume such
tests, but he and Mr.. Mac
milan agreed it would be pru-
dent ito prepare for them
although the British themselves
have no plans of their own to
fire any new weapons.
It is known the Americans
Evening star., 1962-01-03

are not anxious to use their
old proving grounds in the
Pacific, which take in United
Nations trust territory. Christ
mas Island accordingly was
discussed as an alternative
site.
Under existing United States
British arrangements, Britain
could expect to receive some
OF the technical information re-
sulting from the United States
experiments if they are based
on Christmas Island.
In addition, London feels
the use of British territory by
the Americans would underline
the closeneSS of their co-opera-
ton.
Mr.. Macmillan and his min
listers at the same time have
found 1t essential to balance
these factors with the effect of
the move on public opinion
here.
There is little doubt that
such an offer would enrage
the British nuclear protesters
and expose the Macmillan gov
ernment to sharp attack. 1t
was for that reason that Mr..
Kennedy did hot press the
issue, but left 1t to Mr.. Mac
milan to decide.
Evening star., 1962-01-03

(Goldfine'S) business. If she
goes to Jail, the tri-State or
ganization may well be de-
stroyed."
He also argued that Miss
Paperman was trying to use
her persuasive powers to get
Goldfine to talk and be granted
a suspended additional 49,
month sentence.
A condition of the suspension
was that Goldfine disclose what
happened to 100000 in checks
drawn on one of his mills.
However. United States At
torney w. Arthur Garrity
countered that Miss Paperman's s
motives were purely selfish,
and he said Goldfine has two
sons who know the business
as well as Miss Paperman.
Evening star., 1962-01-03
Go!dfine Aide jailed
F or Parole Violation

BOSTON. Jan. 8 (AP).-The
secretary of Bernard Goldfine,
Miss Mildred Paperman, started
a 30-day jail sentence today for
smuggling letters to the ailing
industrialiSt.
The 42-year-old woman ad-
mitted the delivery OF letters to
Goldfine while he was serving a
one-year sentence for income
tax evasion in the Federal Cor
rectional Institution at Dan
bury, Conn.
Goldfine is now at the United
States Public Health Service
Hospital on Staten Island, N.
Y, where he was transferred
after suffering a cerebral
thrombosis.
GOldfine Also Charged
Goldfine, II, who with Miss
Paperman was charged with
parole violation, originally was
to have appeared in court with
his secretary.
Miss Paperman was taken to
the Middlesex County Jail in
East Cambridge. She was i'm
prisoned there once before, for
, 10 days, on a contempt of court
citation. She was cited for fail
ure to turn over certain tax rec
ords to the Internal Revenue
. Service.
p. She was put on three years
probation after pleading guilty
, to income tax evasion last June.
Defense Plea Fails
Federal Judge George c..
Sweeney imposed sentence yes
terday after hearing a defense
counsel plea for leniency.
Attorney Abraham Pomer-
anti of New York told the
court, only Miss Paperman
knows the crazy nature of the
Evening star., 1962-01-03

A firm, snooth-top Posture Mattress, with
extro-!eveIizine layer. Crush-proof borders,
eosy-turn handles
Evening star., 1962-01-03

DOG, poodle. black, unclipped, stand.
size; last seen Sat, vic. Mill Swamp
Galesville,. Md: lge. reward If found,
or for info. leading to return. Cali
3O1. UN. 1881. MR.. G. A. HEN
MING. Route l. Box 475, Edgewater.
Evening star., 1962-01-03

Hi-speed dryer with s1Fety start
switch, metal lint traP, outo-
matie timer control, damp-dry
setting, big eap1cify.
Evening star., 1962-01-03

More luxurious than ever; your choice Of
Regular or Extra length Handsome quilted
cover Of decorator design French style
print. 239o more coils, plus all posture
feotures
Evening star., 1962-01-03

DOG, pointer. fem. IL mos, white
liver; collar with chain; vic. Burnt
Mills Silver SDrinR HE 4-Q447
Evening star., 1962-01-03

PARAKEET. blue and white, vic Capt.
tol Heights. Md. Answers to name Of
GeorRie RE 6-2324 after e
Evening star., 1962-01-03
LOST

collie, female, tan and white,
boys pet; vic. Landover area.
Evening star., 1962-01-03

DOG, German shepherd, black with
blond feet and blond under his neck
standing about 2512 inches. Weighing
IS pounds: answers to the name Of
Joker; S25 reward. Please con-
tact 5122 South Barnaby rd., LO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-27
Fine Suspended
In Counterfeit
Drug Sale Case

Discount Drugs Wisconsin,
Inc, 5315 Wisconsin avenue
NV, has been given a sus-
pended 500 fine by Municipal
Court Judge Thomas c. Scalley
on two counts OF selling coun-
terfeit drugs.
Originally charged last June
with 10 violations Of Federal
drug laws, the firm pleaded
nolo contendere (no contest)
March 10 to two counts of SELL
ing imitation Midtown and
Duriel tablets after the United
States Attorneys office dropped
eight counts.
The firm said Government
tests showed its tablets were
100 per cent potent and un-
adulterated." 1t said the drugs
were bought in good faith from
a New Jersey firm which was
closed by police in June, 1860.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-27
Hartman i Says Phoumi
Will Back Laos Pact

disturbed" he said. Things
have not been easy, but prog
ress has been made"
A dispatch from Bangkok,
Thailand's capital, reported
further details of the Sunday
Vientiane conference.
Comments Reported
The Bangkok World quoted
Thai education minister Nbui
Abhai, who attended, as saying
Mr.. Hartman told the Laotians
the Soviet Union is not on good
terms with Red China and does
not want to Sc the Communist
Chinese and North Wet Namese
invade Laos.
Mr.. Hartman was reported
to have made this statement
when asked If the Russians
could control the Asian Reds if
the royal government accepted
the proposed coalition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-27
Lemnitzer Sees
Wet Nam Aid

SAIGON. South Wet Nam
Mar. 81 (AP).-Gen. Lyman
Lemnitzer said today the United
States will provide whatever
Is needed" to help South Wet
Nam win its fight against the
Communists.
The chairman Of the United
States Joint Chiefs of Staff
flew here from Thailand for a
212-day inspection. He will
visit most of the areas where
there has been heavy fighting
In recent weeks between gov
eminent forces of this South
east Asian republic and the
Communist Wet Cong guer-
rillas. He also will see Presi-
dent Ngo Dinh Diem.
He said any increases in
American aid depends on
analyses by Vietnamese and
United States military assist
ance officials here. He en-
phasized that on the basis Of
their recommendations I'VE will
provide whatever is needed"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-27

More frequent Greyhound schedules let you stay little
longer and still get where you're going time You can
leave when you want to- not when you have to- Greyhound
very often gets you where you're going quicker than any
other travel way. Enjoy the convenience of exclusive
Greyhound Scencser SeNics and leave the driving u.s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-27

around here and you see sub
stantial people"
Mr.. Nixon's Illustrations have
been amply chronicled:
His staff inadequacies, his
discovery that campaign trains
do not run on time without the
White House aegis. his failure
to find California issue, his
loss of the John Birch money
and help since his reputation
of the extremists.
One problem. however, he
does not have. Everybody
knows who he is. Even the
Democrats admit he draws the
crowds. And he doesn't intend
to let them forget what he was,
either.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-27
Nixon Admits
Strategy Error

CHICAGO, Mar. 81 (AP)-
Former Vice President Nixon is
quoted as admitting a costly
strategic error in his 1860
presidential campaign in not
battling actively for the Negro
vote.
Il could have become Presi-
dent. needed only 5 per cent
more votes in the Negro areas"
Mr.. Nixon was quoted in an
interview for Ebony, a month
ly national magazine for Ne
groes. Il could have gotten
them if I had campaigned
harder"
Author Simeon Booker, who
discussed the campaign with
the Republican leader in Mr..
Nixon's Los Angeles office,
wrote that Mr.. Nixon felt DEM
ocratic supporters of his oppo-
nent, John F. Kennedy, had
used the failing Of the Rev.
Martin Luther King, a Negro
indignation leader, in Georgia
as an issue unethically.
Il thought my civil rights
record was good" Mr.. Nixon
said. II thought I had won
friends among Negroes.
But with the King case, 1.-The
Democrats whipped up a fury
in Negro areas"
Mr.. Nixon was quoted as
saying he virtually gave up the
Negro vote in the presidential
contest by not campaigning Wig
orously in the big cities and
being insensitive to popular
civil rights issues.
1T was a mistake, an err
ror, and it certainly cost me
votes" he said.
Mr.. Nixon said the decision
not to wage the campaign &C
lively in Negro sections was
prompted by the knowledge
that I'VE had no organization
in the Negro areas" e.
II was fearful a small
crowd would hurt more than
help us. I felt if I went to
Harlem or to Chicago's South
Side I couldn't draw a crowd"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-27

HONG KONG, Mar. 81 (AP)
wv. Averell HERMAN forecast
today that Gen. Phouni Nosa-
van, strong man Of the Royal
Laotian government. will even
tually agree to a coalition cab
met.
The United States Assistant
Secretary of State told a news
conference that formation of
q new regime under Prince
Souvanna Phouma, the avow-
edly neutral premier designate,
in the common objective Of all
friends Of Laos and common
sense will bring Gen. Phoumi
around.
HE is a soldier" Mr.. Harri-
man said. HE will soon realize
he is out of step with all thu
Others"
Returning to United States
Mr.. Hartman is on his way
back to Washington after a.
visit to Southeast Asia that
included a long conference
Sunday in Vientiane, the Lao
tian capital, with Premier
Prince Boun Gum and Gen.
Phoumi, who is deputy pre-
mier and defense minister.
Their talk was described by a
Laotian official as animated
and occasionally envenomed."
Washington has cut off it's
So million monthly aid to the
kingdoms pro-Western regime
III an effort to force it into the
coalition, which the 14-nation
Geneva conference on Laos
agreed should be made up of
leftists, neutralists and rightistS.
!, Mr.. Hartman described the
situation in the revolt-torn
kingdom as having potential
difficulties for Southeast Asia"
However, am not unduly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-27
Neiahbors Speaker

Samuel Humes, executive Sec
rotary of the Washington Met
ropolitan Regional Conference,
will talk on metropolitan CO.
operation at a meeting Of
Neighbors, Inc, at 8 pm. to-
morrow. The meeting will be
at the Northminster Presbyter-
ian Church, Alaska avenue and
Kalmia road NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-27
i. ). Proddinq
Laos Leaders
BY the Associated Press

United States military Off
Gals are concerned that Laos
American trained army may
disintegrate If Gen. Phoumi
Novasan, pro-Western strong
man, refuses to join in a coali-
ton government and pulls out
Should this happen, authori-
ties said today, their would be
nothing to prevent pro-Com-
munist Pathet Lao forces from
overrunning the remaining
areas of Laos now held by Gen.
Phoumi's army, which totals
about $4,000 men.
This in turn would bring new
pressure to bear on hard
pressed South Wet Nam, bor-
dering on Laos to the east, and
on Thailand to the west.
So far, the United States
has been unable to prod Gen.
Phoumi and Premier Boun Gum
into agreeing to a coalition cab
met of rightists, leftists and
neutralists under avowedly neu-
ralist Prince Souvanna Phouma.
The royal Laotian government
contends such a coalition would
lead to a Red takover. Prince
Souvanna Phouma says it would
not.
During the past year, since
the Pathet Lao launched a
major offensive and gobbled up
much of Laos, United States
military advisers have worked
to improve the fighting quail
ties and capabilities of Gen.
Phoumi's loyal army.
There has been some fight
ing in recent months, but Amer
lean officials consider it minor
They say it has amounted to
jockeying for position while
the political maneuvering goes
on.
High officials said they con.
slider the threat to Thailanc
already Is serious. The That's
long have been worried about
the prospect of q Communist
dominated Laos, which adjoins
Thailand along the meander-
ing Mekong.
Informed sources said Com
munist cadres have been
planted in Northern Thailand.
They said these cadres ARE
keeping their heads down" for
the time being.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-27

hailed last night at a we'll
delivered and well-deserved
blow.
There are too many Ken
nedys," said a lady. glaring
through her bi-focals at her
neighbor. why did he send his
brother around the world?
Hasn't he got a Vice PRESIDENT"
Il am not going to bring in
anybody from outside the
State" said Mr.. Nixon. Cali
fornians can make up their own
minds. I've always stood on
my own two feet"
To see Mr.. Nixon standing
among his own is to discount
somewhat the reports that his
trouble is to scale down his
international image to State
size. Plainly one of his great
est assets is his star status.
He does not seem anxious to
forget the past.
If he had, he never would
have chosen this moment to
publish his political memoirs,
six Crises" It may reopen
old wounds and reheat old con-
troversieS, but a number of
ladies in the Beverly Hills
Recreation Center were clasp
ing it to their bosoms and
reverently asking for the au-
thor's autograph.
Trading Responses
One woman holding a book
grabbed a friend. Look" she
squealed triumphantly, point
ing to the signature, "I'll tell
you what I said to him if you
tell me what you said"
II told Pat" said her friend,
that I wished she was in the
White House. Wouldn't she be
lovely in the White House?"
"Oh, yes" said the other,
whose hat was made of yellow
chiffon roses. Il told him I
would leave California ii he
didn't get to be Governor. He
said he would be all right"
I'm proud to be associated
with people like that" said a
mink stole to her husband,
to Mr.. and Mrs. Nixon
shaking hands.
YES" said he, you look
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-27
By MARY McGRORY
Star staff Writer

LOS ANGELES, Mar. 81
Richard M. Nixon, speaking on
a flower-banked platform of the
Beverly Hills Recreation Center
to a federation of six Republican
women'S clubs, told the ladies
Of the Importance of a State
standing on its own two feet,
and mot running to Washing
ton every minute"
This bit of G. o. P. orthodoxy
was fervently applauded. But
1t was not until Mr.. Nixon spoke
Of his own defeat last Novem-
Der that he really rocked the
hall.
After carrying California
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-27
STAR STATUS PROVES ASSET
Nixon Doesn'tSeem Anxious to Foroet

last November, and then to find
by an infinitesimal margin, we
lost the election-it takes real
fighters to come back after a
loss like that" he said.
Citizens Cheer Reference
The mink stoles and the
lowered hats vibrated with
cheers.
incidentally" said the can
didate. my daughter Julie
blames the people in Chicago
who counted the votes"
Another burst of applause.
II don't mean candidates"
Mr.. Nixon resumed. I'VE always
come back. I mean the workers
like you"
The little speech and it's re-
ception put a slightly different
light on what is generally re-
garded as Mr.. Nixon's principal
problem in his campaign for
the governorship of California.
Who to Campaign Against
His dilemma is supposed to
be that he cannot decide
whether to run against Presi-
dent Kennedy or the incumbent
California Governor, Edmund
G. (Pat Brown.
The Democrats profess to
hope that President Kennedy
is the Nixon target. They say
that Gov. Brown can grind him
into the ground on State issues.
The hard-core Republicans
obviously hope so, too, for diff
ferent reasons. They regard this
as a continuation of a fight
begun after the 1860 election.
And they are all for a grudge
match.
A Reference to Humphrey
Mr.. Nixon fed their feelings
with another reference. He said
that Senator Humphrey, Demo-
GRAFT of Minnesota, indiscreetly
;old the ultra-liberal California
Democratic convention that
Washington stood ready to lend
4 hand Ito finish the job we
started on Dick Nixon" in 1860.
Mr.. NiXon'S weekend remark
about carpetbaggers-made as
President Kennedy and his
the Attorney General,
listed California-may have
been widely regarded elsewhere
rs faux pas. Among the faith
tul of the federation, it was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-27

Open new account or odd TO your
present account by the 10Th Of the
month and your savings will earn divi-
dends at the new, higher rote for the
full month. CO. ...
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-11-02
Support For UN Grows

Emphasizing United Nations
Day on Wednesday, October
"a, Farmers Union people
heard j. Martin Klotsche, Pro
vost of the University of Wis
consin, say he believes grass
roots support for the UN is
stronger than ever. He said
public opinion research shows people
generally feel its vigor and effec-
tiveness has increased, that it con-
tinues to be the principal forum for
discussion of world affairs, is am eff
fective instrument for dealing with
problems of hunger, poverty, disease,
illiteracy and one of the few remain
ing hopes for achieving world dis
armament and avoiding nuclear war.
Mr.. Klotsche pointed out how diff
ferent the world of 1862 is from that
of 1915 when the UN was founded.
He spoke of the involvement since
1915 in the nuclear arms race, the
adventures into outer space and the
emergence of a score of new nations
in Africa and Asia. Looking at
events since 1916 we can only con-
clude that while things are bad they
could have been infinitely worse,
he said.
While the Soviets have made sig
economic advances since
1915 and could reach and surpass US
in the next generation, the free
world has shown amazing economic |
and has refuted the Marx
st predictions about the inevitable
collapse of the free system, accord
ng to Klotsche.
Today Russia is faced with the
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-11-02

from page z

from page
suspected to be of vira1 origin.
2. Present diagnostic tests are ex-
tremely costly from the standpoint
of necessary specialized equipment,
diagriostic reagents and specially
trained workers.
8. The nature of the diagnostic
tests now available are such that it
may be a matter of days, weeks, or
even months before they can be
completed and the findings evaluated
sufficiently to serve a diagnostic pur-
pose. This delay is discouraging not
only to the physicians but to the pa
tient as we'll, since he may be we'll
before final report is received from
the laboratory.
4. 1t is often difficult to secure
proper and adequate clinical mate
rails for complete diagnostic study
since the couplex overlapping i'm
relationships between the
groups of viruses are not always
understood or appreciated.
5. Difficulty is still experienced in
securing from commercial sources re-
liable diagnostic reagents and many
are far too difficult for the smaller
to prepare.
In another story we will continue
with Montana's obligation to solve
The problems of viruses bringing
Heath untimely and disability I'M
necessary to the Americans rowing
within and outside her statelines.-
rs
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-11-02
PEOPLE, COOPERATING, CAN
SOLVE THEIR PROBLEMS

A co-operative's most important
contribution is providing a living ex
ample that people working together
can solve their own economic prob.
lens, T. III. Steichen, general manager
of the Farmers Union Central Elk
change, told delegates. GA real vic
tory will be achieved" Steichen said,
'@when the general public accepts CO.
ops as the good, honest, fair and de-
cent businesses they are''.
The Central Exchange general
manager challenged assembled farm
ers to make government their bust
ness by building the best government
they know how and one that has the
interests of the farmer and his CO.
operative at heart.
Steichen praised President Ken
needy as one who is sympathetic to
the farmer and Secretary of Agri-
culture Freeman as the farmers
friend. He cited gains made by the
present administration with recent
farm legislation.
Steichen said, however, that furth-
er progress depends on a favorable
Congress which will pass the farm
legislation that the Administration
proposes.
Send to Congress next month, he
recommended, the kind of men who
are committed to decent farm pro-
gram, with a fair attitude toward CO.
operatives, and who will back the Adj |
ministration's farm policy with their
vote.
Co-operatives have been a real
positive force in Montana's farm
economy, Steichen asserted. 200
local co-operatives, owned by thou
sands of Montana farm families
have received SO million in cash
from the Central Exchange through
the years, with nearly ST million
this year alone. Steichen explained
that this has come through the re-
tirement of patronage refund stock
and petroleum price adjustments.
This has paid for a lot of taxes,
wages, capital improvements, and
,ther items to help make many Mon
ana communities better place in
which to live, he said
lib 131 WAS VINDICTIVE
LEGISLATION
Montana Farmers Union attorney,
;. j. Cilfeather, Great Falls, speak t
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-11-02

our limitations while being pre-
pared to provide calm and patient
leadership in the long pull" he
said.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-11-02
DISSENTS OFTEN BECOME
MAJORITY VIEW

History shows, as pointed out in
the Huppe-Kottas letter, that it is
not uncommon for dissent in one
case to later become the majority
view which will ESTABLISH law gov
erning all future decisions on SINH
lar problems.
The az Helena attorneys, who in
signing their open letter pointed out
that they 'may not have always
agreed with Associate Justice Adair's
judicial opinions in a given case,
were:
Stanley P. Sorenson, Robert L.
Word, Floyd o. Small, Robert T.
Cummins, Godfrey L. Brazier, Paul
w. Smith,
j. Miller Smith, Wellington D.
Rankin, Jerrold R. Richards. Left
Erickson, John w. Bonner, A. w.
Scribner,
Hubert j. Massman, Walter S.
Murfitt, c. w. Leaphart, Jr.; John
r. Vance, George T. Bennett, M. j.
Hughes,
William F. Crowley, Paul F. Reyn-
olds, Gerald L. Crowley, Patrick F.
Hooks, Alfred F. Dougherty, Michael
G. Chiffon,
Leo J. Kottas, Ross w. Cannon,
Clarence Hanley, Charles ". Huppe,
Arthur P. Acher, Paul T. Keller,
Melvin E. Magnuson, Everett w.
Gross, Lloyd J. Skedd, L. V. Harris,
Thomas j. Hanrahan, Louise R. Ran
lin,
Gene A. Picotte, Henry Loble, Yves
ey w. Wertz, John w. Mahan, Thorn
S M. Mahan and Robert j. Funk. J.