davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-05-24
BY JOHN M. HIGHTOWER
Associated Press Staff Writer

'-~~~~-N~~
President Kennedy has
cleared the way for the admis-
sion to the United States of sew
eral thousand refugees from
Communist China. Their ex-
oduS from Hong Kong is ex-
pected to start within two
weeks.
Mr.. Kennedy invoked emer-
gency powers yesterday to
lower the normal immigration
barrier to Chinese. The move,
said United States officials,
should help ease pressures in
the British crown colony and
also might encourage other
countries to take similar ac-
ton.
British authorities have
turned back more than $4,000
hungry refugees since May l,
From 1000 to 5000 crossed over
early today and were detained
Another estimated 5000 to
10000 have slipped by the Brit
ish, further crowding conditions
in the colony, and the British
say they cannot absorb any
more.
No Force Used
Communist loudspeakers on
the border today appealed to
Chinese fleeing Red China to
stay home and help grow needed
food, but Red border guards
repeatedly made no attempt to
stop the flow of refugees to
Hong Kong with force. Hong
Kong newspapers said Chinese
guards yesterday fired warning
shots after ordering waiting
Chinese to return to their vii
lages, but these reports could
not be confirmed.
w. L. Harden, an assistant
United States immigration COM
missioner, is on his way to
Hong Kong to supervise han
ding of the refugees in CO.
operation with American con-
SuIar officers in the city.
Mr.. Kennedy told a news
conference yesterday that
there are several thousand
refugees in Hong Kong and
surrounding areas who have
been cleared by our consular
people for admission to the
United States" The normal
quota for Chinese immigration
is los a year. Thus, some Of
those who have been cleared
have, in effect, been standing
in line for years.
- Admission Speeded
Mr.. Kennedy said: 1--WE are
attempting to expedite their
admission to the United States
under the power given to the
Attorney General by the (im-
Evening star., 1962-05-24
Mediafors
ToJoin Rail
Negotiations

Negotiations on the railroad
"featherbedding" dispute are
scheduled to resume in Chicago
tomorrow, with Federal medi-
ators joining the talks in an
effort to prevent a Nationwide
strike.
Labor Secretary Goldberg
delayed the threat of a strike
yesterday when he persuaded
the railroads and the unions to
submit their bitter argument to
mediation.
Leverett Edwards, chairman
of the National Mediation
Board, quickly scheduled the
Friday meeting. Although the
board by law handles railroad
labor disputes, Mr.. Goldberg
said the Labor Departments
good offices" also will be
available if required.
Negotiations broke down last
week, raising the threat of a
strike. The five unions involved
proposed Federal mediation,
but the railroads were reluc-
tant until yesterdays four
hour meeting here with Mr..
Goldberg and Mr.. Edwards.
Mr.. Goldberg told reporters
both sides agreed to rqueSt
expedited" mediation by Mr..
Edwards board, and promised
full cooperation.
"Featherbedding" Big Issue
The railroads contend that
"featherbedding" employ
ment of unneeded workers
costs them $500 million a year
Their proposals for changes in
work rules were submitted to a
presidential commission, which
reported its recommendations
last February.
Management accepted tn e
commissions recommendations
for changes in rules and pay
systems, but the unions de-
nounced the report.
The railroads took the posi-
ton that the commissions in
vestigation and report substi-
tuted for complicated proce-
dures under the Railway Labor
Act, and so they were reluctant
to call in the National Media
ton Board. The unions main
tanned that they had reserved
their rights under the act.
Mediation Procedure
Mediation by the board. nor
mally the first step in proce-
dures under the act. will in
effect take the dispute back to
where it was before the presi-
Dental commission was estab-
lished in November, 1860.
If normal procedures are fol-
lowed and If mediation fails,
the board will offer to arbi-
trate the dispute. If either side
rejects arbitration, the board
could recommend that the
President appoint an emer-
gency board.
Work stoppages would be
barred for 80 days during an
emergency boards deliberation
and for 80 days thereafter.
Secretary Goldberg has indi-
Gated the administration would
take whatever action might be
necessary to prevent q Nation
wide rail strike. He remarked
yesterday that "the national
interest is very vitality in
volved."
No strike is likely so long
as the status quo on work rules
is preserved. But the railroads
have it within their power to
impose rule changes unilater-
ally after notice. If they should
take such action, the unions
probably would call o strike.
Evening star., 1962-05-24
LOST

BANK BOOK COVER. navy blue, con-
misc: reward. XII. S-0024.
CAT, siamese, seal point, male; vic. Of
SO. Arl;; reward. DU. 2-67O6 or
CAT, 2-year-old female, white, gray
and yellow; vic, Stratton Woods; re-
CHARM BRACELET. gold. lost Sun
value; reward. Wo. 6-sii7.
DOG, dachshund, brown, female; near
Sandy Hook. Nd. May 10, Montgom-
cry Co. license; reward. VIII. 2-3751.
DOG, German short-haired pointer,
IN vic. Of Lakewood S.v C Country l: Club
licking: :oalEEss; lEs; dog with dOcked tail
FILM, 4 rolls, 35-mm.: I roll movie.
morning. DU. 5000 OF La. 6-603O
HANDBAG. lady's, tan, contains i'm
port dsa cards etc .IIst Reward c.I Return
s2assSssc. sscrfss Sst e 8 snd MsHes S,m. 81 can ia
METROPOLITAN POLICE BADGE, No.
704, lost in Sc. area. Call 10.
SASH.
NOTEBOOK, Containing annual rail-
road passes for r. F. q and South
ernS lost Washington Coliseum. May
21i reward. 399-2736.
PARAKEET, blue, speaks his name,
Pretty Boy; vic. Meadowood. MA.
2-1940.
RING, May 10; square cut aquamarine
(blue stonel. sun. diamonds, plat.
set: Natl. Airport. Wis. ave. area or
Wheaton, Nd; substantial rev. 965-
1475. FL. 6-410i.
SIAMESE CAT. female, vicinity North
Beach. Nd; around Stones Motel;
wearing green collar and ribbon
around neck. 10. 2-6031.
SIAMESE CAT, small. blue point;
vicinity of Falls Church, Va; re-
ward. JE. 4-0565.
Evening star., 1962-05-24
FOUND

DOG. female. black, brown and white
markings; part beagle: vic. Cheverly
Manor. SP. 3-5374.
SIAMESE CAT, vic. East Falls Church
Call 532-7S15.
WATCH, Friendship Hts. VIC; mus
identify. EN-. 2-6526. ewes.
Published Daily and Sunday
at 225 virginia Ave. Sc.
Second Class POstage Paid
Evening star., 1962-05-24
Two Anti-Segregotion
Bills Advance in House

areas did not move with de
liberate speed" to integrate
schools.
Evening star., 1962-05-24
Admission Speeded

Mr.. Kennedy said: 1--WE are
attempting to expedite their
admission to the United States
under the power given to the
Attorney General by the (im-
IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-02

HE title stars of "I'm Di,
ems, He's Fenster," "
became partners by az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-02

W. ems, He's Fenster," who
became partners by acct
dent, could become the country's lead
ing comedy team by popular demand.
Neither John Astin Harry Dickens)
nor Marty Ingels (Arch Fenster) are
enchanted with the idea of making the
team billing permanent.
They view their partnership in the
ABC series as marriage of convent
ence. Both look beyond the show to
individual stardom.
'I'm glad to be in the SERIES" the
26-year-old Ingels says. ut may do
nothing else, but it certainly gives me
chance to make name for myself"
Leonard Stern, who created the
series, thinks differently.
John and Marty are scoring as a
team, they are identified in the public
mind as team. / think that's where
their future is"
Astin, 32-year-old son of DR.. Allen
Astin, director Of the National Bureau
of Standards, was an actor with criti-
cally-acclaimed roles in off-Broadway
productions and some minor work on
Broadway.
Then Tony Randall spotted Astin's
talent for playing comedy. After APP
pearing with Randall in the stage pro-
duction of Goodbye Again" in Detroit
and Chicago, Astin headed west, where
he achieved moderate success in the
movies and television.
He and Ingels we're looking for jobs
and Stern was looking for talent. Their
starring roles in the TV series were
cast independently of each other.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-02
By FRANK JUDGE

II know" says Stern, that each of
them dreams of big stardom on his
own. But / think their markedly differ
ent personalities fuse into a very fun
ny team"
"I'm Dickens, He's Fenster" is the
story of two carpenters who are all
thumbs.
Frank DeVol, a comedian-musician
whose movie scoring has been nomi-
mated for an Oscar, portrays the bonn
bastic boss, Mr. Bannister. Emmaline
Henry is Dickens wife.
Fenster, who is supposed to be the
nut of the show, so far has managed
to refute that charge. He's single.
Astin and Ingels are opposites off
camera. Astin is a serious actor who
can be funny on the set. Ingels is
always on, always the funny man,
even when he's talking about his per-
sonal life.
He gets to talking about his mother,
for example. She's a saleswoman in
one of Manhattan's better stores.
II don't want Nom working for a
living selling coats in New YORK"
Ingels says, giving his tight smile,
which makes him appear toothless.
Nov that I'm making good dough"
he goes on, I'm going to bring her out
to California-and let her sell coats
here"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-02

MorfY IngeIs and John
Asfin are visited on fhe
Job by pretty Emmollne
Henry. who pIoYs wife
Of Dickens In series
Evening star., 1962-08-25
We invite you to enjoy the

We invite you to enjoy the
balanced quality Of Kettler-
Built homes, developed by
creative minds and built with
pride by our employees In q
growing tradition Of crafts
manShip.
We maintain six exhibit
homes for your inspection,
several Of which are taste
fully furnished by the Craft
Shop Of Gaithersburg, Mary
land.
We believe that o visit to
Old Farm will be q pleas
ant and profitable expert
ence and may be an opening
to a fuller and more pleasant
life for your family.
Your investment will have
the security Of q carefully
planned community which
upon completion will include
some five hundred homes,
and which in its first year
has received national recog-
milton.
The seven colonial styled
models, designed by Patter-
son and Worland, ALA, ex-
press q sensible variety Of
family needs and prefer
ences. Our prices cover a
wide range from thirty-one
thousand dollars up. We try
Evening star., 1962-08-25

to maintain a good selection
Of homes for those requiring
early occupancy. For those
desiring to choose their lot
and select customizing alter
mates, we can deliver a home
in approximately six months.
Our sales office phone num-
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-11-29

Old est blish e d farmstead
windbreaks can often be i'm.
proved In appearance, vigor and
usefulness through renovation.
However. Dick Marks, Exten.
sion Forester. points out that
different varieties of trees re.
quire different treatments.
Cottonwood, willow, ash, elm
and caragana can be cut back
at ground level and recover af.
ter they become damaged, over
grown or weakened. But spruce
fir and pine have no such recov
cry value after complete defol
iation or removal of the stem
or trunk.
The time 10 renovate an old
grove Is during the dormant sea
son-fall, winter or early spring
Growth from the stump or roots
will then be more vigorous. Late
winter or early spring pruning
may cause some bleeding
from the cut surface of Chinese
elm or boxelder.
Cottonwood, willow and cara
CANA Ii cut back at the first
sign of loss of vigor will usually
regain their original thrift and
stature in less time than was re
quired by the original stand
providing soil and moisture con
ditions are favorable.
During the renovation pro
cess dead trees and limbs should
be removed and overhangine
branches cut back enough to
permit wide marginal cultiva
ton close to each row of trees
Production schools for beef
producers and sheepmen will be
held in December at Montana
State College in Bozeman &C
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-11-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Renshaw were
Joy riding down towards the Old
Mission last weekend.
Leo Davis and family spent
Thanksgiving with relatives down
in Conrad.
Carl Schildt has been working
for Leo Davis at the Mission for
quite some time.
Woodrow Tatsey has been
staying with son. John, down at
the old Paul Calf Looking place.
Mr.. Hatch was punching cat
tie Monday. Said he was going
10 take the calves off the cows,
Vinegar Joe Little Plume went
10 the Davis's and gave little
Jimmy" a hair cut on Thanks
giving morning.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-11-29

cording to Fred s. Wilson, head
of the animal science and range
management department, and
all interested ranchers are In
vited to attend.
The dates for the beef produc.
ton school are December 10
through IA. The day and a quar-
ter during which the two schools
overlap will be devoted to pres
entations of interest to both
groups, Wilson said.
A number of out of state
speakers who are authorities on
various phases of beef and sheep
production will appear on the
program along with Montana
State College research workers.
Information to be presented at
the beef school will include cur
rent research on factors affect
ing calf crop, safflower in live
stock feeding, comparison OF
straight breds and cross-breds
for certain performance and car
cass traits, effect of energy lev
els on reproductive performance
and carcass traits, effect of en-
ergy levels on reproductive live
stock, disease problems of cattle
and sheep, livestock and man
agement cost studies, and other
topics.
At the sheep school the sub
ject matter will include research
being conducted at the U. 5
Sheep Experiment Station al
Dubois, Ida, wool grading and
quality, mutton qualities. traits
affecting productivity, and arti
fetal dissemination.
In the past the production
schools have been popular with
ranchers and at the last one held
in 1860 more than $50 ranchers
from 40 counties attended as
well as a number from other
states and Canada.
"Grain and Oil Seed Crop Va
rieties for Montana" is the title
of a new circular published by
the Montana Agricultural Exper'
iment Station and copies are
available at the County Exten'
sion Office.
This circular is useful guide
to farmers in selecting crop va
rieties that are recommended
for Montana. These recommend
ed varieties are released for pro
duction on the basis of their per
Torrance in variety trials over
a period of years.
Each recommended variety
listed in the publication is de
scribed and information Is given
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-11-29

Mrs. Halseth and daughter
were down at the Mission Sun.
day afternoon.
"Buckskin" and mother had
Thanksgiving dinner with Rosie
Big Beaver and grandchildren.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip Rather,
Jr., are proud parents OF an In
FAINT girl.
Cecile Tail Feathers Is very
happy to have her lights hooked
up.
Junior Kennerly brought q
shetland pony for Eds children
10 ride. They sure think its
great to have a pony on the
place.
Cora Buel was In town on
business Monday.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-11-29
Bubb News
p. T. o.

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Whitford
are the proud parents OF twins.
All are doing fine and our best
60 out to them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Wood
ward, the Dingy Kittsons, Mike
diamonds, Kenny Cassidy and
children were all Cut Bank shop
pers Friday.
Penny and Porky Arcand
came back from Havre Friday.
Karen stayed to visit her moth
er-in-law, Mildred Arcand.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bobby Burns are
driving a new "63" Scout.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Smith
and children spent Thanksgiving
with her sister on Fisher Flat
VERNE Wagner's children,
frankie and Laverne were home
for the holiday. Also Joan Cas-
sidy is home from college.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Peterson
drove George Peterson to Cut
Bank Saturday.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-11-29

as to the areas to which 1t Is best
suited.
In addition to listing the re-
commended varieties, the cir
cular also lists varieties that are
not recommended for use In
Montana and tells why they are
not suitable for use in this state.
At the back of the circular
there is a table of seeding rates
and recommended seeding dates
for the various crops listed In
the circular.
Weeds are not only one OF
Montana's most serious asricul-
tural problems, but one OF its
nose expensive as well.
It's estimated by research and
extension workers at Montana
State College that approximate
ly one out of every Is acres OF
cropland in Montana is infested
with one or more of the peren-
NAL noxious weeds. In the irri-
gated areas the ratio is even
higher, being on the order OF
one acre out of 10. Rangeland
weed infestation is estimated at
one acre out of so.
II is also estimated that weeds
are costing Montana's wheat
farmers alone some S26 million
per year or about $3.50 per acre
on the average for each wheat
producer.
While weed control costs mon
ey, the job won't be any less
costly by not doing anything
about it. In fact, by allowing
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-11-29
Two Medicine News

Howdy folks We haven't had
any news for a long time. Ed
had 10 spend most of the sum
msr In town TO get 70 his work.
There have been people from
all over the states and also from
Australia TO see and purchase
cattle from Earl Shoop these
past months.
Red" and Pickles" Hall
were visitors down our way last
week
Fritz Browns family and SON
in-law Jesse Blackman, were Wis.
itors down at Emmett Augares
Last week
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-11-29

weed infestations to spread, tfe
lob will be far costlier in the
future.
Weed infestations are increaS-
ing. In the last seven years the
acreage of leafy surge in Mon
tana has trippled and the acreage
of Russian Knapweed has more
than doubled.
Jackson advocate., 1962-05-05

teriorate into a repetition Of the
bloody civil struggle just finished.
These powers cannot afford to let
Katanga reactivate European mer-
cenaries, attempt to buy $18,000,-
900 worth of new arms, and re-
build its air force for another mill
tary showdown-as UN investi-
gators report it is doing.
The proper exit from the mill
tary impasSe is a negotiated re-
union of Katanga and the Congo.
To date talks between Messrs.
Adoula and TShombe have gotten
nowhere. MI, Tshombe's last re-
ported bargaining position-a kind
of autonomous status for Katanga
under which he would control
mining revenue payments to the
Central government--is clearly not
acceptable.
A parallel but less noticed series
of negotiations between UN repre-
sentative Sture Inner and Belgian
Foreign Minister Spaak in Brus-
sells may hold the key to European
financial. pressures on Mr..
Tshombe. Washington, as a heavy
diplomatic and economic investor
in the Congo, should be quietly but
Enthusiastically applying full pres
sure to speed these negotiations.
Should the Katanga battle re-
open, Moscow cannot be counted
on to make the same strategic er-
~ors again.
Jackson advocate., 1962-05-05
African

Continued From Page One)
Prime Minister of the Angolan
Provisional Government, now
here for talks with the Nigerian
Government on possible assis-
tance. Later Mr.. Roberto met
the Nigerian Prime Minister,
Sir Abubakar Tafawa Balewa,
who assured him that Nigeria
could help in the training of the
administrative and medical
staff of the Provisional Govern
ment as we'll as other branches
of her civil service, "but," Sir
Abubakar said, "we cannot as
sure you of training your arm
ed forces of police and army
because it will mean we are
training you to fight your Afri-
can brothers in the south" The
Nigerian Prime Minister ex-
pressed sympathy for Angolans
in their struggle for indepen-
dence, though he reaffirmed
Nigeria's stand that it is better
to win freedom without blood
shed.
Sir Abubakar continued by
telling his visitor that the An
golan case was difficult one
since her colonial masters felt
that the territory was part of
"their home rule" He added
that he would look into the
question of some of the help
required in Angola.
Jackson advocate., 1962-05-05
Katanga Again
The Christian Science Monitor

News out of the Congo nowadays
has a kind of afterglow flavor to
it, as if it comes from embers of
raging fire now nearly out Antoine
Gizenga gives querulous and pitt
full interview from protective GUS
tody. Premier Adoula is busy with
the politics of rebuilding. Noise
Tshombe is detained briefly at Leo
poldville airport, freed by United
Nations troops, promises mildly to
return for further negotiations.
African specialists rightly feel
this afterglow impression is de-
ceptive. A better description would
be to report that the unresolved
power struggle between Tshombe's
Katanga and the central Congolese
government continues to smolder.
The struggle merely has been
yelled by other headlines and dip
lomatic priorities. The UN Secre-
tariat, for instance, is trying to sell
its bonds; doesn't want the market
disturbed by new battles, new
costs.
There are persistent reports that
Mr.. Tshombe is using the present
uneasy lull to rebuild his shattered
position. AS a political realist he
would be derelict not to when Of
fered the opportunity. But it is to
the interest of the UN, the Western
powers, and the Congolese them
selves not to let the situation de-
Jackson advocate., 1962-05-05
Hit North Shore
Bus Line '0kaY'

Interlocking financial inter
ests in the railroad industry
have been revealed in a petition
filed with the Interstate Com
merce Commission by the North
Shore Commuters Association.
which has been fighting against
abandonment of the Chicago,
North Shore & Milwaukee, an
interurban electric line. The
association asked the ICC to re-
consider its approval of a Grey
hound bus route between Chi
cago and Milwaukee.
The Greyhound petition 10
operate the bus line and the
abandonment petition of the
North Shore are linked. the COM
muters' group charged. 1t
pointed out that the bus line
would operate along the same
route now served by the North
Shore and would siphon traffic
from the North Shore. thus
heightening chances of ICC ap-
proval of the North Shore rail
roads abandonment petition.
The commuters group noted
that the North Shore did not OPP
pose the Greyhound bid. though
the Chicago & North Western
has asked the ICC TO reconsider
its action.
The commuters association
pointed out that ]. Patrick Lam
non, now president of the Sus-
quehanna Corp. (holding COM
pany which owns the North
Shore) has been director both
of the North Shore and the
Greyhound Corp, thus indicat-
ing conflict of interest.
The commuters group
charged that Susquehanna is
"bent on abandoning" the
North Shore so as to secure
ga paper loss for income tax
purposes of over $50 million"