davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-10-09
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Evening star., 1962-10-09
VIRGINIA

VIRGINIA.
Diagonal Road
SALES SERVICE NC 2soo Tenth street EoIa
MOTORS, Washington Street
SERVICE CENTER NC los Fort Drive
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Alexandria Pike
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-06

unit which herded 10000 Jews
into sealed trucks and killed
them by gas.
The lawyer said the Ham,
over court has receipts for the
Jews signed by Rauff.
I First reports identified Rauff
as a former lieutenant general.
But a report from Hanover
today said he had been q
colonel and was chief Of the
technical affairs department
Of the Reich security office
headed by SIS Gen. Reinhard
Heydrich.
The West German govern
ment was reported to have
asked for Rauff's arrest and
extradition after the Israeli
government told it he was
living in q Punta Arenas.
Israeli Ambassador Eliecer
Doron said his government had
no plans to seek custody Of
Rauff. Israeli agents kidnapped
Eichmann In neighboring Ar
eentina and took him to Israel
for trial.
Known to Police
Police said they had known
Rauff was living in Punta
Arenas. as he came here legally
under his own name in 1858,
but they did not know there
were any charges against him.
Now So years old, he Is O
partner in a typewriter import
ing firm. A widower, he has
two sons, ALI, 30. in Germany,
and Walter, ~, in Chile.
Police sources said ne travelled
to Syria, Italy and Ecuador
after the war, and returned
openly to West Germany three
times after coming to Chile.
He is entitled to appeal to
the Supreme Court for q re-
hearing If 1t grants West Ger
many's extradition application.
Legal sources said under
Chilean law he might also
apply for political asylum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-06

in its theological battle with
Moscow. attacking the Yugo-
slav leader and by indirection
Mr.. Khrushchev.
The Soviet news agency Tass
said Marshal Tito and Mr..
Khrushchev discussed "ques-
tons related to the present IN
ternational situation" as well
as questions pertaining to the
further development Of frater-
nal Soviet-Yugoslav" relations.
Tass described the discussion
as a frank and friendly ex-
change Of opinion"
Marshal Tito, his wife and q
party Of Yugoslav officials ar
rived In Moscow Tuesday. The
Yugoslavs on Saturday viii be-
gin a short vacation tour Of
Leningrad. Kiev and Volgograd
(Stalingrad).
Soviet aid for the hard
pressed Yugoslav economy Is
also expected to figure In the
TALKS.
The two leaders spent yes
terday, a Soviet holiday, at q
lodge outside Moscow and In
the evening watched a Ukrain-
ian ballet In the Kremlin.
Mrs. Tito was reported III
yesterday, but Tass said she ac-
companied her husband to the
Lenin tomb today to leave q
wreath.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-06

war criminal" was believed to
be in this country and his ar.
rest may follow soon.
He made the statement after
former SIS Col. Walter Herman
julius Rauff appeared before
the Supreme Court and de-
clared he was no guilty of war
crimes for which West Ger
many is seeking his extradi-
ton.
Mr.. Weichman refused to
name the second man whose
arrest Is expected.
BOrmann Reported Alive
Last March, Martin Bor-
mann, Adolf Hitler's deputy
party chief, was reported 10
Gated in Chile, but the suspect
turned out to be another man.
Bormann was reported to have
died In trying to escape from
Berlin In 1945 and was de-
clared legally dead eight years
ago by a West German court.
But rumors that he is alive
keep cropping up.
Rauff was an office colleague
Of Adolf Eichmann who was
executed in, Israel last May 81
for completely In the death of
six million Jews. Rauff was
arrested In Punta Arenas on
Tuesday.
He was flown to Santiago and
appeare din his extradition
hearing yesterday.
II have no idea what I am
charged with" he said. IT don't
think ! ever killed anybody. I
only followed orders given by
many generals"
Indictment Noted
Eduardo Novoa Montreal.
Chilean lawyer retained by
West Germany to press the
extradition case, said an in
dictment in Hanover, West
Germany, charges that Rauff
was head Of q Nazi elite guard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-06
Cubo Tokes Over
Clothing, Shoe,
Hardware Stores

HAVANA, Dec. 6 (AP).-
Pressing its relentless march
toward the announced goal Of
setting up q Communist state,
the Cuban government has ma
tionalized clothing, shoe and
hardware stores. Rationing is
expected to follow.
Excepted from the sweeping
measures approved by the
Council Of Ministers late Tues
day are those old establish
ments employing only close
relatives or operated by the
owner himself.
Cubans who were shop own
ers Tuesday had the task of
opening their business yester-
day and discovering they now
were employees Of the Socialist
state. The hammer and sickle
were painted on windows and
doors Of many shops.
The law promises compensa-
ton for the takeover. The
shops will be surveyed by the
government to determine the
amounts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-06
Chino Believed Topic
Of ito and Khrushchey

MOSCOW. Dec. 6 (AP). -
Premier Khrushchev and Yugo-
slav President Tito began for
NAL conferences in the KERN
lin today. presumably to weld
a common front against the
propaganda onslaught from
Communist China.
Peking has been using Mar
shall Tito as its whipping boy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-06
Tariff Aide Sworn

James w. Culliton, former
dean Of the College Of Business
Administration at the Univer-
sity Of Notre Dame. was sworn
into office yesterday as a mem
Der Of the United States Tariff
Commission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-06
I'd High Nozii's Arrest
Reported Near in Chile

SANTIAGO, Chile. Dec. (AP)-The arrest of a higher
exNaz on war crimes charges may follow detention here
OF former SIS colonel accused of ordering the casing
10000 Jews in World War H.
Patrick Wechman head Of the international police organ
izaton Inerpo in Chile said night even higher Naz
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-23
SIDNEY RESIDENT NAMED
TO STATE LIBRARY BOARD

Governor Tim Babcock announ-
ed May II the appointment of
Mrs. Walter Hcuchen, Of Sidney,
to the State Library Commission.
Mrs. Houchen's three-year term
began May % replacing Mrs. r. L.
Ewing CT Glasgow.
Before her marriage 10 Walter
HouchIu, a Richland County
farmer, Mrs. Houchen taught
school in both Montana and North
Dakota. She is the mother of two
children. She is presently serving
as women's chairman Of the Rich
land County Farm Bureau, is an
active member of the Friends OF
the Sidney Public Library, and a
member Of the Trinity Lutheran
Church, where she is serving as
a Sunday School teacher.
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-23
Cherry Creek

MIR. Wallace Thompson and Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Belief and sons
of Zahl, N. Oak, visited at the
Lawrence Herness home on We'd
neSday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Gcbbs and
children were supper guests at
the Everett Baxters last Monday
evening.
Mr.. Arthur Anderson returned
home Friday morning after spend
ing two days in Bozeman, Mon
tana.
Saturday evening dinner guests
at the Don Zoanni home were Mr..
and Mrs. Leo O'Connor. MIR. N. T.
Nell and Mr.. Floyd Van Vleet.
Mr.. Nell and Mr.. Van Vleet were
dinner guests at the A. j.. Zoanni
home Thursday evening.
Mrs. Carrie Hansen of Fairview
visited at the Alfred Anderson
home Monday
The Everett Baxter family; Jr.
FoSs family and Paul Amestoy
family spent Mothers day with
their mother, Mrs. Laura Stock
stead of Culbertson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Herness
and Mrs. Reichter were supper
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Cat
taneo at the Canyon Club Satur-
day night in honor of their
Mothers for Mothers Day"
Mrs. Martha Herness attended
Hospital Guild in Culbertson We'd
neSday.
Mrs. Lawson is spending a few
weeks at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Martha Kellevig at Heb
ron, North Dakota.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Raaum and
Dale of Alkabo, N. Oak, visited
on Monday at the Gerald Raaum's
Many from our community at
tended the 9th grade graduation
held in the Armory in Sidney or
Friday. The two Cherry Creel
graduates were Raymond Hackle,
and David Gustafson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Raaun
and sons were supper guests a
the Bob Traeger home in gilbert
J son, Sunday evening.
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-23
GEO. WEATHERSTONS
RETURN FROM WORLDS EAIR

Mr.. and Mrs. George Weather
SION returned Friday from Seattle,
Washington, where they visited for
a month at the home of Mr.. Wea-
therStcn's sisters, the Misses Maud
and Ruth WeatherSton, and Mrs.
Bert Chelanor and family, and
took in the Worlds Fair.
They tell us that the fair is
really wonderful and that every
one who possibly can should plan
to attend it. Getting there early
and with nothing special planned
but attendance at the fair, they
were able to take it all in in a
leisurely way. Mrs. Weatherston
and her sister-in-law went UP the
needle but the day MIR. Weather
ston was going up the crowds had
decreased and reservations were
necessary so he didn't make it.
This, Mrs. WeatherSton reports
was a wonderful experience. This,
the space exhibits, the latest in
hcme undermining, and the beau
tiful buildings, were among the
Vulnerable highliglts of the fair.
MI. and Mrs. WeatherSton were
fortunate in being there early and
so avoiding the crowds, which
were Increasing daily. The first
two weeks the weather was dark
and cloudy, with continuous light
rains, and the attendance was
mostly Seattle people, but as the
weather cleared the touriss be-
gan to pour in, and the attend
ance the last few days the Wealth
erstons we're there was significan'
OF what to expect from then on.
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-23
Hay Creek

Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Henderson
and family enjoyed birthday cake
and coffee Sunday night after
Baccalaureate at the Gordon
Berndt home in honor Of Genes
18th birthday.
David Linde entertained his
classmates from the 4th grade at
a picnic at his home Thursday
evening. Rex Niles and Joe Cayko
were overnight guests.
Mrs. Kenneth Dore was hostses
to the Country Woman's Club on
Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Henderson OF
Seattle, Washington, and Mrs.
Henry Olson of Fairview visited
Mrs. Celia Stromfeldt on Wednes-
day.
Arlene Henderson and Wilma
Johnson attended the Band Con-
cert in Sidney Friday after which
Arlene was an overnight guest at
the johnson home.
The Haycreek school had a
Mothers Day program last we'd
neSday veening. Mrs. Kenneth
Dore baked and decorated a love-
ly cake for the occasion.
Chester and Larry Dore, Dallas
Ullman and Gerald OBrien at
tended the IPR bull sale on Wed
nesday at the H. S. Range Station
at Miles City.
Nh. and Mrs. Walt Houchen Wis
tied Mrs. Deva Allen and Jim or
Sunday evening.
Mrs. Henry Levno and Mrs
Chester Dore attended the lesson
Consumer Buying at the Moose
hall Tuesday evening.
Dana Dore and Terry Houcher
were overnight guests of Billy
TeSch on Saturday.
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-23
1t happened 100 YEARS ago

The oldest Incorporated trade association IN the country the onneo
s,a,ss Brewers Association, was organized in 1862 the same
year that
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-23
CREHAN,
MAA DIES

Charles Crehan of Helena, di-
rector Of the Montana Automo-
bile Association passed away the
past week; he was well known
over the state and served in Lewis
and Clark, Broadwater and JEFF
ferScn counties. President Harry
Bell appointed Alex Stephenson
to fill the unexpired term of the
late Charles Crehan. MI. Stephen
son is the Patrol Supervisor CT
Montana. A state wide ~acquain-
lance On Legislative matters and
the general welfare of over 100000
automobile and truck drivers.
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-23
Youth For Beet
Work" Meeting Held

"A meeting of Montana State
Employment Service personnel
and youth supervisors was held
Tuesday to complete plans to
place high school youths in sugar
beet work.
Howard Sarbu, local office man
ager, said that more than rs To-
cal youth will be employed in
beet fields this year. In addition
to the three supervised crews of
20 each in the Sidney and Fair
view area, several small groups of
3 or 6 each will also be employed.
His office has already received
orders for two Of these groups
from farmers in the Savage and
Sidney area and more orders are
expected.
Youth can do the Job, Sarbu
said. and local farmers are giving
them the chance to prove it. BY
placing their orders for youth
workers with the Employment
Service, farmers are creating job
opportunities which will keep
students busy during the summer
months and help them become
useful, productive citizens.
Farmers benefit too, Sarbu adj
ded, by having Immediately avail
able a dependable source of work.
ers without mourning the high
cost Of transportation or the costs
of providing housing.
He again urged farmers inter-
eSted in securing the services oil
youth groups and youths interest
ed in beet work to call or dror
into the Employment office anc
discuss the program.
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-23

The family of Eliza Johns wish
to give our heartfelt thanks for
all the kindneSseS given us by
friends and relatives during the
illness and departure of our be-
loved sister and aunt.
We extend special thanks to
DR.. Harper, DR.. Hyde, and the
nurses for the care given our low
ed one while she was a patient at
the Memorial Hospital in Sidney.
Mrs. Grace Phillips
Mrs. Jessie Hutter
Mrs. Harriet Walsh
James Smith. (pd)
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-23
Picnic tables and lawn chairs
make good winter projects.

Picnic tables and lawn chairs
make good winter projects.
The picnic table and benches
can be made from a combina-
ton of pine or fir lumber and
tempered cardboard, with the
latter being utilized for table
top and bench seats. Legs. ties
and supports. and top under
pieces of lumber can be cut
with the power saw and count
ersunk screw holes quickly
made with the portable electric
drill. The one-piece cardboard
table top, 3 by 6 feet and bench
seats. two of them 1 by 4 feet
and two L by 6 feet, need SIM
pie mounting on frames.
If you want lawn chairs of
comparable construction. hard
board can be used for chair
seats and backs with %-inch
pine. cedar. or cypress for legs,
arms. and framework. Your por-
table electric Jig saw will come
in handy to round the chair
arms. backs. and legs. Finish
yard furniture in exterior grade
enamel or stain for longer life.
Ito obtain free plans for the picnic
table. benches, and lawn chair. write
TO the Thor Research Center, Aurorcs
III. Ask fer Project No. AE-279.l
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-23
THOR RESEARCH CENTER
FOR BETTER FARM LIVING

A good workshop project
especially in colder months. is
construction of a picnic table
and benches - and if you're
really ambitious. a couple of
lawn chairs, too!
Such equipment should be
built so it is easy to store
or SO it can be easily carried
into basement or recreation
room. We have plans available
without charge) for easy con-
struction Of a picnic table with
X-frame support which can be
quickly unbolted from the table
top.
Evening star., 1962-05-11


horses it was far more profit
able than trapping squirrels
on the putting green. "a White
House practice during the Eli
senhower administration.
And he told Mr.. Gross more
tourists visit the White House
In one year" than have ever
been through Waterloo in its
history"
Unexpected support for the
bill came from Representative
Scherer. Republican Of Ohio,
and Representative Colmer,
Democrat Of Mississippi. Mr..
Scherer spoke Of an increasing
number Of pickets around the
White House; Mr.. Colmer said,
simply, you've got to give
ample protection to the Presi-
dent"
Mr.. Gross wanted q roll can
vote on the matter but was
denied the request.
Evening star., 1962-05-11
RomuIo Is Nomed
University Head

MANILA. May IL (APl.-
Regents Of the University ol
the Philippines yesterday elected
Gen. Carlos. P. Romulo presi-
dent Of the institution.
Gen. Romulo. former Ambas-
sador to Washington and for.
mer president Of the United
Nations General Assembly,
succeeds DR.. Vicente Since. whl
Is retiring.
The dapper diplomat resigned
from the foreign service after
President Diosdado Macapagal's
election last November and Mr..
Macapagal offered him the uni
Versity presidency.
Evening star., 1962-05-11

White House police force from
ITO to $50 men. Eventually. it
passed by 3 voice vote.
Representative Gross. Repub-
Ican Of Iowa, indicated, in
attacking the bin, there was 3
sufficient force Of District
policemen, White House police
men and Secret Service agents
to protect the President and
his family. he pointed out that
IN his home town Of Waterloo
Pop. rs, ,0OO-there are only
93 policemen and they cover
an area Of S2h square miles.
Representative Younger, Re-
publican Of California pro-
ceeding from the same point Of
view, then suggested that there
were enough men available at
the White House now to stage
3 changing Of the guard for
tourists.
Question Of Duties
Mr.. Gross added there were
so many guardsmen however.
they would strip over them
selves" II they ever attempted
such Q show.
And he wondered II the extra
policemen were needed to pro
vide chamber maid service" for
Caroline Kennedy's two ponies.
Representative Wright. DEM
ocrat Of Texas, and Represent
ative Edmonson Democrat Of
Oklahoma, defended the bill by
citing an increase In the num-
Der Of tourists ct the White
House. They said Q million
we're expected this year.
They also said additional
policemen would be needed to
take over the jobs Of 16 GSA
guards when Q new executive
office building Is constructed
on Lafayette Square.
This brought Representative
Johansen. Republican Of Mich
ligan. to his feet warning that
the replacement Of the guards
would not be reflected by Q
reduction Of GSA personnel.
'This," he said, is q case
study Of how this awful bu-
reaucracy grows"
Representative Hayes. Demo-
crat Of Ohio. needed all the
arguments against the bill by
saying they were as irrelevant
as "Macaroni" - Caroline's
horse-and Waterloo home
town Of Mr.. Gross. He went
on to say If White House police
men were taking care Of the
Evening star., 1962-05-11
Mor,s Duy Rites

The District Of Colurnbis
Chapter and the Washington
Circle Of the International Fed
Grafton Of Catholic Alumnae
viii sponsor its annual MaryiE
Day observance at 10 am. to-
morrow In the National Shrine
of the Immaculate Conception
on Catholic University campus
The Very Rev. Msgr. Leo J.
Coady. moderator Of the chap
ter, win celebrate mass and
preach.
Evening star., 1962-05-11
House Debate Touches
On CoroIine, Ponies

Carone Kennedy ponies 1e General Service Admin
israton guards and the possibility Of staging changing Of
the guard ct the White House discussed the floor Of
AtracnS remarkable attention was br to increase the
Evening star., 1962-08-19
THE SUNDAY STAR
Washington, D. c. (A%sA&u.AANAA DID
August 10, 1852 SSSsSA hH0uHS

day for Gen. Botteselle and
those accompanying him.
They are entertaining at the
Officers Club, Boiling Air
Force Base.
At noon on Thursday. the
Aero Space Industry Asso-
citation of American. will give
a luncheon at the Army and
Navy Club for the visiting
Chileans.
The Attaches of the Armed
Services of Chile will be hosts
to the visitors on Wednesday
evening when they give a din
ner at the Shoreham for their
fellow countrymen.
The hosts include Rear Ad-
miral Alfredo Martin, Navy;
Col. German Hepp. Army,
and Col. Walter Heitmann,
Air Force. e. M. D.
Evening star., 1962-08-19

TIM. The party arrived in
Miami August IL, and after
an extensive tour Of Air Force
Bases, they will arrive in
Washington on Wednesday.
Travelling with the Chilean
visitors are Mai. Victor Tor
res, escort officer. He is
assigned to the Air Force
Mission. Santiago, Chile, and
the Chief of Staff's repre-
sentative, Col. Thurlow M.
Ashton.
The Chilean Ambassador
Walter Muller and Mrs. Null
Ter are giving a $50 to $50
reception on Friday in honor
Of their distinguished coun-
trymen.
Gen. Botteselle has many
friends here. since he served
as Air Attache in 1854 to
1856, and many Air Force
Officers will be pleased to
greet Col. Martini, who at
tended the Air Staff College,
Maxwell Air Force Base, Ala.
Gen. and Mrs. LeMay will
give a formal reception, fol-
lowed by dinner, on Thurs
Evening star., 1962-08-19
Zuckert
Makes His
Third Try

The Secretary of the Air
Force Eugene M. Zuckert,
will spend as much time as
his busy schedule permits in
the next two weeks at Capon
Springs, w. Va.
Mrs. Zuckert and their
daughter Jean are there for
a long two-week vacation.
The Secretary is going in
spite of. or because of, the
old adage three times and
out" Twice he has returned
from Capon Springs in a
cast. This third time he
thinks he will be lucky and
return with nothing but the
memory of a good golf game.
The Chief of Staff of the
Air Force of Chile. Gen. Edu-
ardo Jensen is in this country
at the invitation Of the Air
Force Chief of Staff Gen.
Curtis E. LeMay.
Gen. Jensen is accompanied
by Brig. Gen. Luis BotteSelle,
and 1t. Gen. Hosea L. Mar
Evening star., 1962-08-19
SERVICE NEWS
Hemisphere Conference
Is q Signal for Parties

The party will also afford
an opportunity to say fare
well to Gen. and Mrs. Quill:
he retires August 81.
The Secretary and Mrs.
Korth will be on hand to
add their fluctuations to the
distinguished medical group
initiating this further link
in the good neighbor
policy"
The Commanding officer,
National Naval Medical Gen.
ter, Rear Admiral Robert
Bruce Brown, and Mrs.
Brown will give a buffet sup
per tomorrow evening, for the
visitors in their quarters at
the Medical Center.
Admiral and Mrs. Brown
have kept the guest list to
the conferees in order that
the visitors may become bet
ter acquainted with their
United States cuGnterparts.
Arrived Friday
The Latin-American con-
tingent converged on Pana-
ma on Friday and were the
guests of the Commandant,
18th Naval District Rear Ad-
miral w. S. Ferrall and Mrs.
Ferrall.
The travellers arrived in
New Orleans yesterday and
last evening were entertained
by the Acting Commandant,
9th Naval District, Capt. H.
c. Spicer, and Mrs. Spicer.
On Thursday the company
will go to Great Lakes, Ill,
and while at the Naval
Training Center will visit
Chicago, where they are to
be the guests of the Board
of Public Health. The Com
missioner, DR.. Samuel Andel-
man will give a reception in
their honor on Friday. Next
Sunday they all depart for
their homelands.
Secretary of the Navy
Korth is to be the reviewing
officer at the evening parade
on Friday at the Marine Bar
racks.
Evening star., 1962-08-19
Suited for Your Legs?
Which DeDiIotor Is Best

legs. Use a fairly rough
washcloth with a lot of soap
and water. This removes dead
cells and Smooths rough
areas. I think the habit of
using a Softening body To-
ton after the bath is Won
derful as a general rule. 1t
is especially important in
cold weather and for the
woman with very dry skin.
I think that either a de-
pilatory or an electric razor
would be best for a sensitive
skin. Certainly this sort of
skin should have the benefit
of a lotion every night.
If you have any defects in
leg contour. my exercises for
the legs would be helpful. If
you would like to have these,
send a stamped, self-ad-
dressed envelope with your
request for leaflet No. 13
Address Josephine Lowman in
care of The Star.
Evening star., 1962-08-19
Miss Hickey
Is Bride of
1t. Biddle

Announcement is made Of
the engagement of Miss
Florence Elizabeth Hickey.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
William j. Hickey, to 1t.
Timothy M. Biddle. USAFR,
son of Col. Maurice F. Biddle,
USAF, and Mrs. Biddle.
Miss Hickey is the grand
daughter of Mr.. Edward j.
Hickey. sr., journal clerk of
the United States Senate, and
the late Mr.. James w.
Murphy. former dean of Of
ficial reporters of debate for
the Senate for 64 years. Miss
Hickey is a student at
American University.
1t. Biddle was graduated
from Georgetown University
and is stationed at James
Connally Air Force Base,
Waco, Tex.