davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-09
TEXT

Continued From Page Al
to serve as one of this Nations
delegates to the first regular
session of the General As
sembly. Her duty then-as
always to the living, to the
world-to peace.
Her Warmth Recalled
Some of you in this hall
were present at that first his
toric assembly in London II
years ago. More of you were
witnesses to her work in sub
sequent assemblies in the years
that followed. The members of
the third committee-the Com
mittee on Social, Humanitarian
and Cultural Questions-and
the Commission on Human
Rights, which she served so
long as chairmap-you in par
ticular will remember the
warmth, the intelligence and
infectious buoyancy which she
brought to her tasks. You
know, better than any of us,
the unceasing crusade that
helped give the world, after
years of painstaking, patient
travail, one of the noblest docu-
mentS of mankind: the decla-
ration of human rights.
This is not the time to re-
count the infinite services of
this glorious, gracious lady; the
list is as inexhausible as her
energies; but devotion to the
world of the charter, to the
principles of the United Ma
tons, to a world without war,
to the brotherhood of man, I'M
derScored them all. And. hap
PLY for us all, she could COM
municate her devotion, her en-
thusiasm to others. She saw
clearly; she spoke simply. The
power of her words came from
the depth of her conviction
y,
Must RckindIe Faith
I'VE must be willing" she
said, Ito learn the lesson that
cooperation may imply COM
promise. but if it brings a
world advance it is a gain for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-09

each individual nation. There
will be those who doubt this
ability to rise to those new
heights, but the alternative is
not possible to contemplate.
I'VE must build faith in the
hearts of those who doubt, we
must rekindle faith in our
selves when it grows dim, and
find some kind of divine cour-
age within us to keep on till
on earth we have peace and
good will among men"
While she lived, Mrs. Roose-
welt rekindled that faith in
ourselves. Now that she is
gone. the legacy of her lifetime
will do no less. Albert Schweit-
ger wrote:
mo ray of sunlight is ever
lost,
But the green Which it
wakes.
Needs time to Sprout, and it
is not
Always granted to the so11er
to iUe
To see the harueSt. All work
that
Is North anything is done in
faith"
Mr.. President, trust you will
forgive me for having taker
the time of this Assembly with
these very personal thoughts
The issues we debate in this
hall are many and grave. But
I do not think we are divided
in our grief at the passing Of
the great and gallant human
being-who was called the FRS
Lady of the World.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-09
TEDDY KENNEDY
IS ALREADY ON
SENATE PAYROLL
BY the Associated Press

Edward M. (Ted) Ken
nedy, the Presid en- t S
younger brother, already
has jumped a few steps
ahead of most other new
corners elected to the
Senate.
Mr.. Kennedy, the junior
Senator-elect from Massa-
chusettS, and two colleagues
went on the Government
payroll at 1901 am.
Wednesday. The other
SenatorS-elect won't draw
pay until the new session
of Congress in January.
Senate officials put Mr..
Kennedy. Thomas j. Nc
Intyre, Democrat of New
Hampshire, and Milward
Simpson, Republican of
Wyoming, on the payroll
because they won seats
that had been filled by ap-
pointed Senators whose
terms expired on election
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-09
CUBA
Missile Withdrawal
Is Verified by Navy

There was speculation here
that, apart from moving mis-
sile equipment out of Cuba, the
Soviets-or Cubans acting on
their behalf-may be blowing
up some installations along the
Cuban coast, although there
was no confirmation of this.
The speculation stemmed
from the fact that yesterday
Havana Radio told it's listen
efs there would be nighttime
explosions in the area of Ha-
vana harbor due to a movie
making project which required
such activities.
Today, Havana said there
would be firing practice by
Cuban coastal forces, providing
another kind of explanation for
loud explosions.
Developments Reviewed
Some Photographic evidence
of the missile Withdrawal
was made public by the De.
Tense Department last night.
The Pentagon announce.
ment followed a review OF
developments by President
Kennedy with the National Sc
curity Council executive COM
mittee at the White House late
in the afternoon. The an
nouncement said:
"The United States Govern
ment has confirmed through
aerial reconnaissance that
medium-range balliStic missile
and intermediate-range ballis-
tic missile equipment is being
removed from Cuba.
Within the next "a hours
it expects to obtain additional
confirmation through the close
alongside observation of Soviet
vessels by United States Navy
vessels. 1t is understood that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-09

yard. Not even Mrs. Khru-
shchev.
Some political observers i'm
mediately began specializing
whether this could mean Mr..
Mikoyan's political fortunes
might be waning.
Although Mrs. Mikoyan was
a party worker, having Joined
before the revolution, the high
est ranking party official to
speak at the burial service was
a man named Razov, identified
as secretary of the Kremlin
party organization.
Mr.. Shaumyan is much better
known. He is the son of the
famous Armenian revolution
airy, Stepan Shaumyan. exc
cuted in 1918 in the Caucasus
under British orders.
Husband in Havana
Mrs. Mikoyan died Saturday
at 65 while her husband was II
Cuba on a Notwithstanding mis-.
sion for Premier Khrushchev
Mr.. Mikoyan did not fly bacl
for the funeral. He is still IL
Havana negotiating with PRIME
Minister Fidel Castro on thu
Caribbean crisis.
Mrs. Mikoyan'S grave is mex
to that of her mother ant
father. 1t is about so feet from
the grave of Stains wife.
A brass band played funera
music as a workman nailed tn,
coffin shut with a small tacl
hammer. The coffin was deco
rated with red and black creep
paper.
Marshal VoriShilov, de
nounced last year as a membe
of the Stalinist antiparty groul
but now back in the good grace
of Mr.. Khrushchev, stood dry
eyed as the orators spoke
Later, he Joined Mrs. Mikoyan'
four sons and other relatives ii
kissing Mrs. Mikoyan befor
the coffin was closed.
During his speech, MI
Shaumyan said a fifth sor
Vladimir, was killed as a pilo
during World War II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-09

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y,
Nov. 9 lAP) The Soviet Union
is reported baking at remov-
ing Soviet bombers and at on
site inspection in Cuba and
pressing for Fidel Castro's five
point demands for ending the
Caribbean crisis.
United States Ambassador to
the United Nations Adlai E
Stevenson told newsmen last
might these were among the
several outstanding issues being
argued in his meetings with
Kremlin negotiators.
Cuban Delegate Carlos
Lechuga repeatedly told other
Latin American delegates that
Premier Castro considers his
own government owns the
bombers, which the Russians
sent secretly to him along with
missiles, and intends to keep
the long-range jets.
Silent on BomberS
On orders of Soviet Premier
KhruShchev, the missiles are
being carted away on ships re-
portedly over the objections OF
Mr.. Castro. But the Russians
have sidestepped saying any
thing about the bombers.
And the Soviet troubleshoot-
ers sent by Mr.. Khrushchey
from Moscow are standing by
Mr.. Castro in his demands
which include the United States
giving up its big Guantanamo
naval base.
Mr.. Stevenson conferred fol-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-09
U. S. Orders Models
Of Air-Cushion Ship
BY the Associated Press

The Government has hired
a California firm to build man
carrying models of a revolu-
tionary ship using the principle
of moving over water on a
cushion of air.
The Maritime Administration
announced yesterday that We
hicle Research Corp, Pasadena
will receive up to $250,000 to
build two models of the ex-
perimental craft designed by
the firm under an earlier Fed
eral contract.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-09
KremIin Chiefs Ignore
Mrs. Mikoyon's Rites
Personnel Leaving

MOSCOW. Nov. 9 (AP).-A
funeral orator said today the
sons of First Deputy Premier
Anastas 1. Mikoyan were or
dered arrested by Stain in
World War II and shipped into
exile.
The orator, Ivan Shaumyan,
also intimated that Mr.. Miko-
yan-1ow negotiating in Cuba
with Fidel Castro-had diff
culties with Stain during the
same period, Mr.. Shaumyan
was speaking at the burial serv-
ice for Mr.. Mikoyan'S wife
AShkhen.
Nobody knows how many
Sleepless nights she spent" Mr.
Shaumyan said, mot knowing
whether her husband woulc
come home"
Surprisingly. the two mos
prominent personalities to pay
tribute to Mrs. Mikoyan were
men who have been politically
diSgraced - former Presiden
Klementi Y. Voroshilov anc
Nikolai Ignatov, dropped from
the Central Committee las
year.
U. S. Envoy Pays Tribute
Nh Ignatov appeared in tn,
government building near Ret
Square where her body lay TO
a few hours today. And Mar
shall Voroshilov was the onl,
well-known personality to at
tend the burial in the grave
yard of Moscow's Novodevich,
Monastery.
Also buried in the same grave
yard are wives OF Stain ant
Marshal Voroshilov. The grave
yard is no longer considered
religious place. but final rest
ing place for Soviet personali'
ties not high enough to rat
burial in the Kremlin wall.
Moscow's diplomatic corps
including United States Am
bassador Foy D. Kohler, file'
past the plain wooden coffil
as it lay in the building nea
Red Square.
No top Kremlin personalitie
appeared there, or at the grave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-09
CUBA
Continued From Page Al

Gals, it was learned the United
States has received indications
that several thousand Soviet
technicians in Cuba. presumed
to be missile experts, are pre-
pairing to leave the island.
Personnel Leaving
The evidence of large-scale
withdrawal of Soviet military
personnel, authorities limited,
comes at least in part from
aerial photographs showing
movements of large numbers
Of men from the area of the
diSmantled missile bases to
ports on Cuba's north coast.
The migration has been in
progress for several days, Off
Gals said.
Officials said the signs that
Soviet missilemen are beine
withdrawn provide one more
piece of evidence that Premier
KhruShchev is making good or
his main commitment to Pres
ident Kennedy to remove nus
clear missiles from Cuba. B
At the same time, they said
there is still no indication that
Mr.. Khrushchev also is pre-
pared to make good on removal
of two dozen or more IL28 Jet
bombers capable of attacking
targets in the United States
with nuclear bombs.
Letter Confirmed
Mr.. Khrushchev sent a secret
letter to President Kennedy in
midweek dealing with the
Cuban crisis. Administration
officials confirmed receipt of
the message. which they said
was a brief note that dealt
with a technical matter. They
would not disclose the subject.
Copper River current., 1962-09-13
KENNY LAKE NOTES

Another figure goes down the dim hi igh- way and through the portals of history. Augie Mack, colorful local resident of Lower Ton- sina, passed away last weekend at itina. A trapper and wood cutter who knew and roam ed the little known valleys and peaks across the Copper, Augie of slowly dis appearing band of men. There coursed through his veins restless flow that sent him along trails few men know.
 Alaska owes much to such men; they leave no industrial empires, no towering buildings or broad avenues wi tn the bronze plaque lettered signs; just heri tage and maybe axe mark on some lonely trail that will give pause and wonder to another someday. IT suppose that made by man, but why way back in here? Guess I'll follow and see"
 Roy Hooper and family are about to seek greener pastures, from one end of his home- stead to the other, that is.: He is about ready to pick up, house and loggage, and onto his newly prepared site. This all takes place the Ri ichardson near the Kenny Lake Turmoil. .;. .... *.r>: .:s* .-~.. -. ::
 Gregory Nbble left last weekend for Klamath Falls, Oregon and the Oregon .Techni- cal Insti ute. "Young whose hands just fit a tool and head full of gears and :::. rocket fuel."
 LaVern Pettys and daughters stopped on the plateau on their way back to Valdez after seeing Dallas off in Anchorage. He will start his freshman year in hi gh school in the lower forty-eight. ::. ..:. :":
 Adam Bell broke the barrier with the first moose at Kenny Lake. He nailed the steaks, it were, out on the Richardson; should be some more hung up soon around here.
 Bob Bice can sit and grin at the wood cutters this fall. A oil heater goes into his home. Reminds me, better get out a1ld- sharpen my chain saw. *:"
Copper River current., 1962-09-13

Alaska September .l3, 1862
 Kenny Lake will officially welcome the new teacher, Phil Reuben, at the League meeting, September l4th. A teacher's recep- tion will follow the short business meeting.
 In the meantime, are getting acquaint- ed. Phil comes into the educational field in Alaska highly! qualified, having earned bachelors degree in southern California, master's in Colorado, and experience both as a teacher and as a counselor in Califor- mia.
 Evidence of Phi1's energy and thorough are to be noticed in the school environ ment already. And, according to the Kentona Club women who met at the school last Thurs day, he's an excellent housekeeper! We trust that he will be charit table when he comes into some of our homestead cabins.
 Phil reports an enrolment of twenty- three in seven grades. The only grade miss ing is third.
 The homesteaders are watching wi tn pleasant anti patton, the advance of CVEA's pole setting operation down the Edgerton Hi ighway. All along the way, lighting fix lures, washing machines, freezers, refriger- ators, sewing machines and the whole gamut of lesser household electrical servants as we'll numerous tools and outdoor equi pment, are wal ting poised, ready to go to work the moment the line is activated. -..
 This is something we've dreamed of but hardly dared hope for this soon. Now boost this area with undampened spirit? Progress is the way!
 The advent of power will undoubtedly shorten the time until we have that one ad- |. ded hig school student which would allow us pilot hi gh school here. As it is, the eight high school students who live here st theio nd tto1t to four winds to get their education, labor alone on home courses. Too, look forward to. an increase of elementary school enroll ment to allow for a two teacher school Twe1ty- three youngsters in seven grades is quite an undertaking!
 Gordon and Bobby Absher report good beginning progress on their University of Nebraska homo oou~ses Their Mother lconit
The Sidney herald., 1962-02-07

Personal fouls - 2
FG Percentage 40

FG Percentage 40
This game gave Sidney a 12-4
season record.
This week end is a repetition of
last week end as far as the OPP
position is concerned; the Eagles
and their coach, Jim Haugen, will
be in Glendive Friday night and
at Miles City Saturday night. Lo-
cal support for both of these
games is needed and will be APP
preciated. Sidney and Custer are
The Sidney herald., 1962-02-07
MRS. CLIFF RAY
VISITS IN

Mrs. Cliff Ray returned Friday
from a three weeks trip to Cali
foTnia, where she visited her sis
ter Nettie Ray and her brothers,
the Tom and Harry Rays in Sacra-
mento, and with her sister. Mrs.
Leda Cooper and her daughter
and family in Lodi. She also spent
a few days with her niece and
family the Fred Halls at Moro
Bay.
Sunday, January 81, twenty
eight relatives helped Mrs. Cooper
celebrate her birthday at a family
gathering at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Pete Peterson. Or
January % Nettie Ray was theil
hostess at a family dinner.
Mrs. Ray made the trip with
Mrs. Leda CoOper's son-in-law ano
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. John Hess
% Fallon.
The Sidney herald., 1962-02-07
Sidney Loses To
GIendive; Wins
From Miles City
BY Bob Hammer

The Sidney Eagles got caught
in a downdraft and fell victim to
the neither regions Friday night
when the Dawson County Red
Devils downed them SLAP; an up
draft Saturday night propelled
them just beyond the reach of the
Custer County Cowboys lariats
and they Tapped over them 53-47.
This last week ends play put
the Eagles in third place Class A
conference and in second place in
the Eastern Division.
Ken Mcdonald Started the COZ
ing against Glendive with a field
goal and Glendive tied three times
and led once the first quarter.
The score was tied three times
and the lead changed hands five
times the second quarter when
Dawson employed a partial stall
and Sidney went into a full
court press. Mahugh had a thirty
footer in the air when the first
half whistle sounded and it
crashed through to give the Red
Devils a one point edge ait half
time. The third quarter was tit
for tat again - tied four times,
with Sidney recovering the lead
four times and Glendive emerging
or top at the end of the quarter
by four. Dawson extended that
lead the fourth quarter wher
Fladmo, who had been playing
with an injured left hand, coulc
no longer endure the pain anC
Quilting went out on fouls. Ed,
mondSon dead-eyed six from the
field to take scoring honors fol
Sidney with IL points. Travelling
palming the ball, too long in th'
lane, and some bad passes wer,
more prevalent than usual on tint
part of the Eagles.
The Sidney herald., 1962-02-07
Bowling
NOTWITHSTANDING League

Stud Iavern 2Ily. 3D.; Reynolds Zip,
T53; Ben Franklin 2079. 721; Pat Har-
RS 578. 23l, III; Ragna Lee 489, III;
Rose Fink, 400; Donna Frank 400; Rose
Fink l78; Melba Merrill III.
The Sidney herald., 1962-02-07
Chamber OF
Commerce News

A word Of thanks to all who
helped to make Governor Nutter's
funeral the beautiful tribute TO a
favorite son that it was. We have
many memorials to Don in the
things he has done for Sidney
and the State of Montana. It was
only fitting that our final tribute
should be of such magnitude.
s. 8 s
Membership Chairman, Ray
Whiting is getting his crew lined
up and oriented. With the per-
sonnet Ray has on his team and
the leadership he will give them,
il should certainly be a success
full season.
Mayor MERGERS speech on City
Government at the recent Recre-
ational dinner was excellent, from
both the material stand point as
well as the presentation.
Too often we only consider the
area in which we are concerned,
and forget to consider it from
the Councils view point.
8 = =
A reminder TO the Merchants
committee, the February meeting
will be held on the 18th at the
Dalonde at 5 p. m. A good at
tendance must certainly be the
first ingredient of any successful
meeting.
John Bower from MISC is SEIZED
uled to meet with the County
Planning Board Executive Com.
mittee and chairman of variou:
committees on area developmen
AT a Thursday afternoon meeting
This is scheduled as one of The
major projects for the Planning
Board in '62.
The Sidney herald., 1962-02-07

Garfield Linde of rural Fairview
is shown receiving a Montana
Rural Safety Award of Merit at a
recent All training workshop.
This presentation was made in be-
half of the Montana Rural Safety
Committee by Dean Davidson,
Richland County Extension Agent.
Mr.. Linde was picked, along
with one other Montanan, Mrs.
Ellis Murdoch Of Lodge Grass, to
receive this award of merit at the
November meeting of the Mon
tana Rural Safety Committee. His
selection was based mainly on his
tireless efforts to train others in
first aid and safety. A qualified
first aid instructor, Mr.. Linde has
given the standard Red Cross First
Aid course to several All and
The Sidney herald., 1962-02-07

Fairview Bank 2S78. 816, 500; yell
lowstone Lvstk 300: Whitaker Plbg.
& Htg. 2299; Cherio Bar Bill; Ray Kan
esd 537; A. Dige SCI. 206; j. Deming
SIS; z. Harden 2l1; A. Dige 206; j..
Bye 204.
The Sidney herald., 1962-02-07

Richland Bank 2536, e08: Safeway
2523, 879. 857: Elks No. 1 246l; o. Nor
gard 500, 223; J.. Lang $40; L. Prichard
! $50. 223; X. Carpenter Odd.
The Sidney herald., 1962-02-07

Moose No. l 1892; Ranger Bar 1857,
92l; Petersen Repair $3.50. 9O7: Cont,
Life COS; H. Larsen Gle, pa: N,
Schneider 597, 2l3; w. Larson 551; S
Clute DDS
The Sidney herald., 1962-02-07

Moose No. 3 253s. 800. s78; Club
Tavern $3.50, $50; Pea 2313; G, Abbey
SOB. 1874; G.. Sattler $40; T. Micheletto
sos: G. TorgerSon 1874: d. Lobdell 1872.
The Sidney herald., 1962-02-07
news

The Library will be closed on
Tuesday, February IL.
New books added:
Adult fiction: Honey For Tea,
Elizabeth Cadell.
"Next Fine Day" - Elizabeth
Yates.
"~Spuncer's Mountain - Earl
Hennen Jr.
Non-fiction:
Basic E~lectronics Test Proce-
dures."
Rufus Turner.
Juvenile fiction:
DR.. Myra Comes Home" Ar
lene Hall.
with a High Heart" = Adele
de Leeuw.
Mystery of Eel Island" - Irene
Bower.
Last Horse" - Stan Steiner.
Non-fiction:
Lets Go Camping - Harry
Zachy.
Mrs. ]. M. Kappel presented 4.
books to the Library.
The Sidney herald., 1962-02-07

other rural adult groups. He has
also been active in leading var
ious countrywide All safety activ-
titles during the past five years as
a leader of the Hay Creek Busy
Bees All Club.
Mr.. E. R.. Bohannon, chairman
of the awards committee for the
Montana Rural Safety Committee
asked that the sincerest congratul-
ations and best wishes be extend
ed to Mr.. Linde for his contribu-
tons to the field of rural safety.
The Sidney herald., 1962-02-07
College Student News

Miss Janet Frandsen, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Frand-
sen of Route /, Sidney, Montana,
has been named a member of the
1862 Lana College Touring Band
according to information released
by. the conductor, DR.. Wayne w.
Wise.
The Band is scheduled to leave
Blair, Nebraska, on February 10
for a week of concert appearances
IN Southern Nebraska and Kansas.
A total of ten concerts have been
tentatively scheduled for the col
legiate musicians.
The 1862 season marks the
seventh concert tour by the Band
Band.
Miss Frandsen is a sophomore
at Dana, the midcontinent college
IN Blair, Nebraska.
The Sidney herald., 1962-02-07
Conference standings:
-TOASTMISTRESS CLUB
TO ORGANIZE FEB. Ia

There will be a meeting We'd
nesday evening, February IA at
Z o'clock in room l04 of the La
londe Hotel for the organization
of a local ToaStmistress Club.
Al women who are interested
are requested to be in attendance
The Sidney herald., 1962-02-07
MT. PLEASANT
HILL-TOPPERS

The Mt. Pleasant Hill4toppers
regular All meeting was called
TO order by President, Tom Satra.
February 2 at the Ed Thornton
residence. We discussed what to
make to put in a store window.
After the meeting Mrs. Thornton
served a delicious lunch.
The next meeting will be held
March 2 at Clarence Satra's home,
The Sidney herald., 1962-02-07

THE END OF THE WORLD
DIDN'T COME, so WE WILL
CONTINUE PLAYING MUSIC
THE WAY YOU LIKE IT. FOR
THE BAND WITH SOUND CON-
TACT THE LANTERNS"
FLOYD YOCKIf, Sidney, Mont.
OR GORDON BERNDT at Fair
view. Alto
The Sidney herald., 1962-02-07

close together in their Eastern
standings which will have a bear
ing on the tournament, and the
way Dawson has been going, they
are creeping UP. If the Friday
ink doesn't let UP, starting school
on Sunday has been considered,
to run until Thursday.
Conference standings: