davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11
CALL MRS. SAX
MA. 1866
May Be Seen
Daily, 10 to 9
Sunday, 10 to 6

FURN.--Liv. rm., din. rm., bedrm
Take over payments. SP. 3-5079.
FURN.-Din. rm. set, 8 pieces
junior size, buffet, china close
and extension table. XII. S-0965
FURN., SEWING MACHINE, Gate
leg table, coffee table, large tie;
wagon, china, glass and linens
Elec. hand block plane. Golf clubs
misc. collectors items. OIL. 6-9056
FURN.-Brass- trimmed teak twin
bedrm. set, quality, includes mat
tresses and box springs. Belgian
sisal rug, 9x15, antique side table
vanity, wrought-iron dining rm
set with g chairs. Set OF hand.
made Peruvian pottery. Sat, Sun.
to 8 pm. DE. 2-24S2. 2123 LIE.
roy place, NV.
FURN.-Tuxedo sofa, 9 lounge
chairs. blue ottoman, loveseat,, blue
and white draperies, misc. items.
WO. 6-0064 after 10 am.
FURN.--China closet, lge. walnut
bookcase, winthrop desk, antique
lamps. etc. 927-4299.
FURN. : Lovely mohog, finished
sioeboard, 40" high, "a" long
Cheap. AID. 4-564l, AID. 4-6405
FURN.-For large home. Empire
period Other household furnish
ings, sick rm. equip. AID. 4-0971.
FURN:-Books and hsehld. articles.
Can be seen betwn:. 10 and 6 pm.
Sun. 2l15 N. Military I'd, Arl.
FURN.-Danish modern walnut din.
ing table with 4 chairs, $40; Elk.
cellent cond. SIP, 2-6953.
FURN., dinette table, 4 chairs,
wIottoman, S25, Cogsweii chair,
$40 TU. 2-1116.
FURN.-Bedrm. set, like-new mat
bed sp aiSsssF d anG % Ralnat d al
most-new cond., reas. LA. $1,000.
FURN.-Din. rm.. desk, bookshelveS,
Sell as whole or separately, Nov
ing, will sacrifice. Call LA. g.
0630 or LA. 6-5076.
din. nm. suite. bedrm.
suite, reasonable. VIII. 2-4377
bet. IL and 5 pm.
FURN.-Disposing furn. / b.r. apt.
rugs, sofa, chrs.. Grapes. cab
nets. tables, linens. etc. best offer.
misc. I ladies clothing. size 10
5 wks.. sacrifice
effic. apt. avail. $50 mo. Lee
7s84s4, MRS. wILLIAMs.
FURN.-1 table. cost SIS, sell for
$50. l sideboard. $40. Is lamps,
table and floor lamps, all kind.
Will sell all lamps for S75. 4503
Douglas st. ne.
FURN.-Various items incl. Tap
frg., $50. Mahog. b.r. chests (2)
S35 ca, cktl. CHRIS. 90 S4 ga
EN-. 2-26S3.
FURN. - Refrigerator with full
and cleo. logs. Bookshelves. All
in excel. cond., reas. La. 9-1497,
FURNITURE - Modern drop leaf
table, excel. cond. Stauffer lounge,
like new. JU. $1,000.
FURN.-Diplomat leaving. Peerless,
EN-. 2-5549 ewes and week ends
GARAGE DOORS, wooden. a.,
l0X10, overhead, with accessories
TON, MD. VoLuNTEER FIRE
DEPT, Cypress 1879.
GARAGE DOOR, electric opener,
used model, Only S35. Service on
all makes. SETON, 5000 Fenton
st., Silver Spring. JU. S-4650.
GAS SPACE HEATER, beds and
building materials, elect. range
table. storm windows. LII. 4-3359.
GAS GIRO. heater. S45. Oil circ.
heater, SIS. Wall cabinet, So.
Mink scarf. $50. XII. S-3354.
GENERATOR, (Onan), l,500-w.
DC current gasoline powered,
excel. cond. 5000. FL. 4-667l,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11
NEARLY NEW SHOP

3512 CONN. AVE. NV.
Second Floor WO. 6-7969
Central Charge Accounts Invited
COCA COLA COOLER, loo vending
machine. S75. BR. $1,000.
CoMMODE-Lumex, 3-way bedside
eommode. excellent condition. S25.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

> PEARL RING. large fine cultured.
2 tapered bag dias. $50. Barg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11
UkNlTURE
ITALIAN
Provincial
Furniture
DISCOUNT
PRICES
BEDROOM

One Of the most expensive bedroom,
made by Americas leading manu-.
facturer of Italian designs. Tn,
carving is exquisite in hundred,
Of delicate details, All solid cherr!
with. soft and mellow distressed
finish. The triple dresser is 81
inches long and weighs mere thar
300 pounds. 1t has a full-widtf
mirror which is framed in cherry
absolutely beyond compare witt
its graceful sweeps of curve ant
masterful carvings. A handsome
40-inch chest on chest with
shirt compartments to accommo.
date 3 dozen shirts plus 4 more
roomy drawers. Price also in.
cludes . classic Italian commodt
night stands with antique brass
and grill doors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11

FURN.-Kitchen set, crib, both in
good condition. $40 each, Baby
Wonderchair. Call JU. 5-0727.
FURN.-Fr. Prov. bedrm. set W.
twin beds. bunk bedrm. set which
can be used as twin beds, Kine-
sized bed w/upholstered headbd.
and spread to match, din. nm. ia
pie lamps, chairs and settles. All
Iurn. IKE new. WO. R-R030
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11

FuRN.-Entire contents Of liv. rm.,
eeXcel. cond. Buying new furniture
MAKE offer. Call JU. 5-1402.
FURN.-Moving to Fla. Must sell
rugs, tables, sofa, chairs, misc,
household items. Call RA. 6-S4Ii.
FuRN.-Mahog. bed, $50; springs,
So; bedside stand, Sl5; man's
chest' Sis; vanity, S35; also hand
some antiques. EN-. 2-122O, Wk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11
DINING ROOM

Lovely walnut table, SO inches wide
with leaf that extends to so inches
long. Danish in concept, extremely
rich coloring. Classic chairs with
foam cushions and finely Sculp-
tured backs in walnut. You really
must see this group to fully appre-
ciate what it can do for your home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11

PERSIAN LAMB JACKET, black,
$50: Frig.daire combination dish.
Washer and sink. S1h. la. LISA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11
LIVING ROOM

Fake your choice of a magnificent
left. sectional sofa all foam
cushions beautiful fabric
and designed for 6 different com.
binetion settings. Or you may have
sleek 94-inch straight sofa and
matching chair with exposed wal.
nut frame; also foam cushioned
There are step tables and a round
or rectangular cocktail table. One
table group is walnut and teak
the other Is walnut with walnut
Formica tops to repel stains and
scratches. have 8 fabulous lamps
in exciting colorS and shapes from
which you may choose any pair
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11
l1IUKE
SACRIFICING

SACRIFICING
Dble. cherry dresser " mirror and
glasS-top mahog. desk w/type
drawer and glass-top blk. walnut
dropleaf table w/pads. Rec. large
red leather CHI. type. table, typ.
red leather swivel CHI. mirrors.
lamps, libr. hdbd., 12xl5 ru~
w/mat, twin gid. uphol. Lawson
chairs, wiplsstic sep. covers. lib-.
cherry drum table. Call ewes,
s pm. 547-6407.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11

GENERATOR, demonstrated, cleo
trio, 5000 watt. Dual voltage,
heavy duty type, governor control,
economical gas engine driven. like
new cond. Suitable for home use
or contractor. Cost S557, sacrifice
SnS5. Call OIL. $4,000,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11

A-Lady's Ito Cts, oval
" diamond, finest flawless
quality, beautiful color,
set in brand-new w.g.
baguette mtg. and match
ing interviewing baguette
wedding ring. A terrific
bargain. Will appraise for
twice. the price. Only S62,
B-Lady'S ia Cts, masnifi-
cent round fiery diamond.
exceptionally fine bril-
lance. set in handmade
tate At a very low price $685.
center diamond, fine
modern cut, set in lax
y.g. solitaire mtg. Real
buy 500
D-Man's 1s4 Cts, snarkling ''
color and fine Cut, An
extremely good buy! Set
IN lax yellow gold.
E-i SsSi%' diamond watch $40
made v,, 81 platinum, and
matched white diamonds
in case and bracelet. A
very lovely watch pur-
Bargain $40
F-L6dy's diamond and en-
ersld pendant made of
platinum, and is set with
IA full-cut diamonds,
weight approx. IA cts,
and center cabachon
shape green emerald, ap-
prox. 1S4 Cts. A real
beauty at ridiculous low
c prize ~ o., $685.
lustrous color and finest
cut, set in plain lax
w.g. solitaire mtg. Bar
gain pr,,., Nil, a., S37I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11

CAMERAS-5X7, AXIS, SKI ElWood
senIarger, 3h and 1 cal. tank,
oxIo holders and hangers, lights,
E reg ppF 1Str zoo W, s. strobe,
Call SIT. and wkdays, 4 to san
Sun. 10 to 8. FE. s-5141.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11

winchester mod. "a, 5000
$50. l.. C. Smith 90 gauge double
auto. electors, Sl65. Dumoulin L.
guage double, SS5. Beretta 4lC
single $50. CIR. 3-1251.
GUN-Ruger Super Black Hawk re.
volver, A magnum with mahog.
any case. Excellent condition. $50
UN. 4-2993 after Il pm.
HEARING AIDS-Zenith Binaura
medallion aids - both sizes -
mo-. old, fit eyeglasses. VIII &C.
cept any reaS. offer. 54S-0371
after pm.
HEATERS, ranges, stoves; new
used, Gas, oil. coal, wood. cleo
ACME STOVE. lOll 9TH NV.
MA. S-S952
HI-FI STEREO, Scott, Fisher dyna
dual, Garrard ARR, Janzen
Shu.e, Jensen FM tuners. New
1870 discount. 434-S93g.
HI-FI CONSOLE, excel. condition
beaut. walnut finish. Cost S349
Will sac. SIS. HA. 2-35S6.
HI-FI stereo, like new. Cost $500
sacrifice, must sell. Best offer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11

GUITARS, $3.50 up: lessons, re-
pairs. Central Charge. GUITAR
SHOP. 1916 NJ st. NV. FE. S-7333
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of 1-bedrm,
luxury apt. Dining table WA arm
chairs, $50. Contemporary sofa,
S245. Love seat. Sl45. Living rm'
chairs, tables, lamps. Double bed
W/SeaSy Posturepedic mattress sci
and large dble. dresser W/mirror
SI65. Wv. green Competing. FE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11

CAMERA. 8 nm. Fairchild, sound
IKE new. Cost $3.50 with extra
lens and case, sacrifice only S230
5rojector cost 1853, sell for $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11

GOLF irons, 3 woods, bag, balls
Sl2; 3 irons, 2 woods, putter, IS
wO R-RkAO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11
CAMERAS AND PRoJFCT0Rs

4h4NU NOJEO IUhS
3OSo Discount, Brand-new
hoonlns camera Shop, 500 l4th st.
CAMERA. Mamayiflex, automatic
highly rated, S35. Konica / IA
NM. peri. S25. OIL. 4-339l.
CAMERA. Exakta VXII A, single
NATIONAL P Paw BiS ksfhsi S I5Gd
Lee hwy. Arl.. ia. 2-1777.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11

FURN.-Room Just furnished. Nov
ing: Must sell. Double sofa bed
-" console TV, reclining chair
Mosaic drink tables, occasional
chair, carpet, drapes, lamps, pic
lures, etc. TU. o-0166
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11

FURN.-Liv. rm., din. rm., bedrm
Danish modern, used , months
Take over payments. SP, 3-5079.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11

DRIER, commercial tumbier, Hue
nsch twin cylinder, excel. cond.
ioeai ior car wash, launderettes'
lnStltutlons, etc, fully guar, only
SEGUg. PROCTOR g. HUTCHiN-
SSOSi $40 14th st. NV, ia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11

GOLF CLUES, 4 reg, matched set
Wilson left-hand woods, excel.
cond. Call HA. 2-7l22.
GOLF CLUBS, full set of irons and
woods. Good cond. with new bag.
S46 Call He 4-47O3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11
POTATO PEELER. $40
DICKENS SURPLUS
34l4 9th st. NE

RADI0-Ham Mobile multi-elmac.
RCVR and XMTR. power supply.
spkr.,. relay. mike. and antenna
compl. Excel. cond. 1925. RE.
5-0Sl3 all day Sun. weekdays
The Sidney herald., 1962-02-07
REP. JAMES BATTIN
ANNOUNCES MILITARY
ACADEMY APPOINTMENTS

Rep. James F. Battin today an
nounced his appointments to the
US. Military Academy at West
Point. The nominations were based
primarily on the scores of a COM
petitive Civil Service examina-
tions given to the candidates in
November.
The principal appointment went
to Jim OphuS, Son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Burton OphuS, a senior at Great
Falls High School. His alternates
are: Michael Nathe, son of MIR. and
Mrs. Michael Nathe of Redstone;
and David Wendte, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. G.. Wendte of Billings.
John O'Donnell, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles l.. O'Donnell Jr. of
Chinook also received a principal
appointment. His alternates in
clude: Roger Waniata, son of DR..
and Mrs. Waniata of Great Falls
and a cadet at the New Mexico
Military Institute; and Lynn
Percy, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Emile
Percy of Forsyth.
Cong. Battin stated that he is
receiving applications for nomin-
atoms for those classes entering
the Academy in 1868. He urged in
tereSted boys to apply early so
they may take the competitive
Civil Service examinations in July
1862.
The Sidney herald., 1962-02-07

Mrs. Gunder Skedsvold was
honored on her birthday Saturday
afternoon when a group of ladies
came to spend the afternoon. She
received gifts and cards and the
group served lunch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louie Waslif were
Tuesday visitors at the Gotfry
Berg home. Wednesday the Waslifs
took the Bergs to Williston where
Mr.. Berg consolidated a doctor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tony Nelson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn Lee of Williston
were guests at the Raymond Lee
home in honor Of their father,
Lars Lees birthday.
Susan Powell accompanied her
parents home Wednesday from
Concordia college. She returned.
Saturday.
Gunder Skedsvold took his
father, Anton Skedsvold to Sidney
Thursday where he accompanied
mis- son Arnie to Billings for a
medical check-up. He returned
home Saturday.
MIR. and Mrs. Raymond Lee and
Lars Lee motored to Watford City
On Thursday.
Mrs. Mel Heggin was a dinner
guest at the Hellings on Friday
The ladies of the Lutheran Ladies
Aid cleaned the church Thursday
and Friday.
Birthday club met at the John
Gustafson home last Sunday
evening in honor of Mrs. Roy
Winden.
Mrs. Frank Weber and Joe, Mr..
and Mrs. Glenn Helling and Lois,
Peter and Bruce were coffee guests
at the Christensen farm Sunday.
Mrs. Gunder Skedsvold accom-
panied Mrs. Art Winden to visit
Mrs. Normen Heggin last Monday.
The Sidney herald., 1962-02-07
(Eirard

Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Daniels and
girls, and Miss Nancy Crosby
were Sunday dinner guests at the
Charles Daniels home in Sidney.
East Lone Butte School board
met at the Con Simonsen home on
Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Daniels of
C~ulbertSon were visitors at the
John Conroy and Frank Daniels
home on Friday.
Anyone having any old plates
that they might like to donate to
the Girard Hall, please contact
Laura Daniels.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sch Kringen were
Wednesday evening visitors at the
Lloyd Salisbury home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Con Simonsen and
family were Tuesday evening
visitors at the Einar Jensen home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Einar Jensen were
dinner guests OF Wednesday at the
Leslie Sorensen home.
MIR. and Mrs. Con Simonsen and
family were supper guests at the
Darrell Goebel home at Sidney on
Friday.
Larry Simonsen was a weekend
guest of Jimmy Simonsen In Sid
ney.
Izetta Jensen, Carol, Larry and
Kenny SimonSen attended the All
officers training school at Sidney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerhardt Dahl of
Sidney were Sunday visitors at the
Sch Kringen home.
The Sidney herald., 1962-02-07
Hay Creek

Dinner guests at the Chester
Hillman home Sunday were: Mr.
ard Mrs. Mike Ballantyue and
family from Sidney and Mr.. Dan
Long of Terry.
MIR and Mrs. w. T. Henderson,
Joyce and Debbie were visitors
at the Sigurd Rude home Sunday
afternoon.
MIR and Mrs. Allyn Watts were
dinner guests at the home Of Har-
old Hammler in Fairveiw Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Dallas Ullman at
tended the pot luck dinner at the
st. Johns Lutheran church Sum
day.
Arlene Henderson attended a
skating party at the home of
Elaine Cayko Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Henry Levno will be news
reporter for February.
The Sidney herald., 1962-02-07

ed to the programs that he is sub
hitting to them without an alter
native for survival. The Admins
tration has just recently submitted
a continuation of the commodity
by commodity approach which
Farm Bureau very vigorously op-
posed during the first session of
9th Congress, and its members
would hope to defeat also in the
second session.
The program calls for more
stringent controls on ALL agricul-
tural products through national
marketing orders, which would
extend production controls to live
stock, as well as all other farm
products and further promote
socialism and the welfare state.
On other subjects Wilson stated
IN every country of the world in
Whlch communism has gained con-
troll 1t has been achieved by de-
bauching the currency system and
by capturing the minds of the
young. This has been accomplished
through state controlled education
al systems similar to the one now
being advocated by the Admins
tration and by some of our repre-
sentatlveS in Congress. Education
must be a locally controlled pro-
gram If we az citizens are to be the
determination of what is to be
taught.
While Montana might benefit fin
ancIally through a national pro-
gram (Which is doubtfuD other
states which are at the present in
a severe depressed situation will
be hurt further by losing revenue
TO a less populated area, which will
not help but actually defeat the
purpose of the program.
Wilson stated that medical aid
TO the aged is another serious
threat to the free competitive en-
terprfSe system that has made
America the greatest country in
the annual of history. If this pro-
gram, coupled with federal aid to
education and the agriculture pro-
gram now being advocated, is al
lowed to pass by our Congressman
then we will be living in an entire
welfare state and will be ripe for
communism to rule in our freedom
loving country. Farm Bureau
members have expressed their con-
Germ through their policy develop
ment process of the many liberal
minded individuals who, through
the so-called humanitarian APP
proach, r destroying the indivi-
dual initiative of our citizens,
therefore Farm Bureau is en-
courging individual Farm Bureau
members to work in the political
party of their choice to bring
about a more conservative and
sound legislative program in the
Congress of the United States.
Farm Bureau is not concerned
with political party as such, rather
conservative candidates to run for
office in both parties.
1t is most unfortunate that the
present Administration officials of
the United States Department of
Agriculture insist upon more con-
trolls and higher subsidies when
there are approaches to the agri-
culture problem that would, num-
Der one, decrease costs to the tax
payer tremendously and number
two, would create an environment
whereby farmers and ranchers
could produce what the consumer
wants and r willing to pay for.
The Sidney herald., 1962-02-07

with a smoother, quieter power plant greater and more
effective use of insulation more finely GRATED coachwork.
Its safety is enhanced by a new Cadllac-developed indie
pendently operating front and rear braking system an,
exclusive new cornering lamp that lights your way around
turns 80. a revolutionary new rear light system and by
many other advancements in the finest Cadillac in go years.
You are cordially invited to visit your new Cadillac
dealers showroom to see and drive the Masterwork of the
Motoring Age.
The Sidney herald., 1962-02-07
See the most iIlustriOus Cadillac in sixty years
in the showroom of your new Cadillac dealer
GEM CITY MOTOR COMPANY
0s SOUTH CENTRAL SIDNEY, MONTANA

In all its distinguished history, Cadillac has never before
created a motor car SO finely GRATED, so meticulously refined,
so progressively engineered. Cadillac for 1862 is actually a new
achievement in automotive excellence.
Even the most casual inspection of this magnificent car
will tempt you with its new grace and dignity of styling
the correctness of its every line and detail. The most luxurious,
most lavishly appointed interiors in Fleetwood history will
beckon you inside to the greatest comfort in motordom.
Cadilac's famed quiet is even more remarkable in 1862
The Sidney herald., 1962-02-07

FOR THAT VALENTINE CANDY
FOR THE LARGE ASSORT-
MENTS OF FRESH SLOWER AND
WHITMAN CHOCOLATES.
TURNER DRUG AND HOTEL
PHARMACY. 3-3tp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-18
BY the Associated Press

Do you think the parameters
of the problem should include
the Identification of the loca-
ton of the interface at a point
in time?
Or don't you think the state
of-the-art has advanced that
far?
If you can't answer, don't
feel too bad. They are specially
constructed of space jargon and
glued together in such a way
as to be utterly opaque to
ordinary folk.
Space jargon is a wild mix
ture of new made-up words,
latinate locutions, old words
with new meanings, and down.
right non-words. 1t is a direct
descendant of military jargon,
sometimes known as Penta-
gonese.
Fashions in space jargon
change, of course; new nom
words come along and diSplace
the old.
Words for this month seem
to be parameter, definitize ard
linterface.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-18
OR SOMETHING
Definitizing a Porometer

Space people speak of the
parameters of a problem. The
way they use the word, they
seem to mean the outside lin
its, or total area of a problem.
The dictionary definition is a
mathematical one, and it's
enough to make your head
hurt.
On the other hand, maybe
space usage is just a classy way
of saying perimeters. which
means the outer boundary of
something.
Definitize means the same
thing finalize used to mean.
Finalize is now old hat.
Interface is a little more
difficult. 1t seems to mean the
liaison between two different
agencies that may be working
on the same project.
Interface is in the dictionary.
1t means "the boundary be-
tween two phases in a heter-
ogeneous system"
AS proof that people actually
use this language, here are ex-
amples culled from hearings
this week before a House Space
subcommittee. AS an act of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-18

about 80 yards from the wall.
Early in the afternoon, there
were about 500 in the crowd,
and it was growing.
A teen-age girl also lodged
bullets and got through the
barbed wire to the West Berlin
borough of Spandau today. She
was taken to a West Berlin
hospital, speeches. from shock.
Watson Warns Russians
Maj. Gen. Albert Watson II,
United States commandment in
Berlin, told the Russians after
yesterdays fatality that "a re-
currence of such acts Will ulti-
mately prove intolerable and
will lead to consequences of the
gravest sort"
A spokesman for Gen. Wat
son treasured West Berliners
he is looking into the possibility
'of doing something in future
cases of this kind. The spot
where the 18-year-old East
Berliner was shot yesterday is
only 200 yards froli Check
point Charlie. the major United
States command post along the
wall.
Many West Berliners were
angry that no American at
tempt was made yesterday to
help the young victim, a build
ing worker named Peter Fech-
ter. His companion managed
to make it to West Berlin de-
spite tommy-gun fire.
West Berlin police said the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-18

girl involved today was be-
tween 16 and 20 years old and
that she got through the barbed
wire into the Western borough
Of Spandau in the British Sec
tor where there is no solid
wall.
The girl was almost through
the wire when East German
guards spotted her and began
firing, West Berlin police re-
ported. The fire was heavy, but
West Berlin police did not shoot
back. The girl was untouched
by bullets.
Pressure built up on the
Western allies today to inter-
vene in shooting incidents.
West Berliners expressed Bit
ternesS because allied forces
the Americans were cited es-
pecially-did nothing yester-
day when East German border
guards shot down young Fech-
ter. He was shot once in the
stomach and twice IN the back
just as he reached the top of
the wall. He fell back into the
Communist side. The East
Germans let him lie there
moaning for nearly an hour
while West Berliners shouted
"murderers" and a tear gas
battle ragged between East and
West Berlin police.
West Berlin police threw the
wounded man a first aid kit,
but he could not use it. East
See BERLIN, Page Az