davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle., 1962-01-19
Year S LIST meet
is held Monday
by past mairons

First meeting Of the new
year was held Monday night
by the past matrons club Of
Pascagoula Chapter 151, OES,
The chronicle., 1962-01-19
rRUsTEE,s NOTICE OF SALE

WHEREAS. James Magee and his
wife, VIENNA Mae Magee, executed
their certain Deed Of Trust on June
2, 1861, to William L. Waller, Trustee,
to secure the payment OF certain
indebtedness evidenced by their Prom
issory Note of even date Herewith to
Bevis Shell Homes, Inc, which said
rr>% of T---,-t Is &c r~~e-f IN tfc ~
The chronicle., 1962-01-19

to keep your tiling smooth and
dent-free.
The chronicle., 1962-01-19

tats Of ssisippi County o
officeo director of
WILSON, Notary Public
Ny March ;, 1862
CsEAL1 II lib
The Fort Apache scout., 1962-12-01
simple faith
GuIOGS us
to the TRUE spIpIt
Of ChRIStnaS

DURING THE PAST guided
has made the twelve months beneficial for the
Apache Tribe
At the beginning the Tribe
continue mineral exploration program sports
maalzed the Tribal
ing to become economically efficient
through the of
leaders vitality White
mil actuat with completion scheduled the distant future.
continuing for another years FIae sports
final with scheduled
Tribal construction firmly established
And the first the history the White Mountain Apache Tribe
has brought favorable from people all the addition the
Aey Fish Hatchery has been dedicated that has been long
awaited
None of these things could have developed
members of heW Montan Apaches
We members Tribal Council of people
DO not understand why ahead faster and why Apa
not employed on different jobs
Your Council striving continuously develop that will provide
these Unless
will fail and the Tribe will lose
Worse there will be job opportunities people,
intend to let this happen!
While the benefits that have
been have had
One of the losses the Tribe the beloved
We wish him we'll and hope that he opportunity
Apaches the Robert Robinson
We offer full cooperation him and know that he working the
and that the Tribe
continue to make
Our
wisdom integrity carry the Tribal Offices
will
with forward will continue the strengthening of their
moral and spiritual fibre
To this end heartily wish each and
Apache Tribe Merry Christmas and New Year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-05
SPORT OF NEW FRONTIER
White Kids Kennedys
About Touch Football

sand cannot be more than six
inches in depth.
II have never seen 1t because
spectators are barred" he add
ed, as the crowd roared again
But they say that even
women are allowed to play.
However, we will continue
to watch developments Of this
game for some time to come. "
Hits Football Critics
Justice White, who was Pres
ident Kennedy's first appointee
to the Supreme Court, spoke
out against the critics Of foot
ball for demeaning the sport
because Of injuries.
mo game can carry on with
out accompanying dangers" he
said.
Voices have been raised and
they are very learned voices
who view the problem we'll
They realize that to cure a
toothache, you don't kill the
patient, but rather pull the
tooth. 1t is the same in allevi-
ating the dangers in football"
Justice White also spoke out
a gainst "commercialization'
and an uncontrolled will to
win" He drew the analogy of
the ancient Greeks who made
athletics part of their culture,
but later destroyed their cul-
ture and themselves with "a
desire to win, specialization,
prizes and accompanying cor
ruption."
Justice White called for more
facilities and encouragement
for the average fellow who
does not put athletic perform
ance high on his priority list, "
a reference to more intramural
participation.
Twelve new members were in
Quoted into Footballs Hall Of
Fame. They were Benny Boyn-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-05

ton, Williams, 1917-1919, 1920;
Guy Chamberlain, Nebraska
19l3-1915; Dan Hill, jr., Duke
1936-1938; Cal Hubbard, Gen.
tenary, 1922-l924, and Geneva
1926; Phil King, Princeton
l890-1893; John McEwan, Army
19l3-l9l6; John Minds, Penn
l894-1897; Pat ODea, Wiscon-
sin, ,l8e7-1899; Joseph Routt
Texas A&M, 1935-1937; Will
liam Spears, Vanderbilt, 1895
1927; Andrew Wyatt, Bucknell
l888-189l. Chicago, 1892-l894
and Tuss McLaughry. coach al
Westminster, Amherst, Brown
and Dartmouth, 19l6-l954.
The Macarthur Bowl, giver
annually to the top college
team in the country, was pre-
sented to Athletic Director Jess
Hill of Southern California fol
the unbeaten, united national
champion Trojans.
Also awarded we're Earl Blaik
Fellowships for graduate study
Terry Baker Of Oregon State
the Heisman Trophy winner
was among the eight scholar
athletes given the fellowships
named for the former Army
coach.
The other winners were:
al Snyder. Holy Cross half
back; Tim Callard, Princeton
guard; Gary Cuozzo, Virginia
quarterback; Bob Hickman
Dayton end; Rex Russell, Okla
homa State guard and center;
Pat Culpepper, Texas lineback-
er, and Ron Manno. Utah
guard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-05

NEW YORK, Dec. 5 (AP) -
Touch football, often called the
sport Of the New Frontier, was
thrust suddenly into the fore
of the National Football Foun-
dation's annual Hall Of Fame
festivities by no less a person.
atty than Byron (Whizzer)
White, associate justice of the
Supreme Court.
Justice White, a former ALL
America at the University of
Colorado and later a star half
back with the Pittsburgh
Steelers and Detroit Lions, re-
ceived the foundations Gold
Medal Award for outstanding
contribution to football last
night.
While tracing the history Of
football from ancient times I'M
til the present, Justice White
suddenly changed his theme.
Presidents Brothers Attend
"Then came a major devel-
opment the game of touch
football was popularized by a
family in Massachusetts," he
said.
The crowd of more than
$500, including President Ken
nedy's two brothers, the Attor-
ney General and the Massa-
chusetts Senator elect, broke
into laughter.
"The rules Of the game are
vague" Justice White contin-
ued, and again the crowd
laughed.
This tight little group has
the right to change the rules
in the midst Of a game"
More laughter.
THE season begins in Sep
TENDER on the banks of the
Potomac and continues till
May. Training is done on the
sandy beaches Of New England
with the stipulation that the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-05

Bernard Wallace Of Dunbar
High School noticed q flaw in
Mackin's basketball team last
year and filed 1t away for fu-
ture reference.
Yesterday Wallace got a
chance to take advantage Of
his advance knowledge and
Dunbar defeated the Trojans.
1854, at Terrell Junior High.
II noticed that they got into
q pattern passing the ball, "
Wallace said, so I knew who
1t was going to be thrown to
next"
Demands information paid
off at the start of the fourth
quarter when he stole the bal
three straight times for basket,
that broke a 1886 deadlock.
I. Wallace wound up with 2!
points and was backed up b,
Richard Hoods IA. Bill Butler
and Butch Braxton each hac
II points for Mackin, which
lost the ball 30 times on steals
And had Yaaesnr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-05
Hitler Sworn in
AS Special BuiIiff

WOODSTOCK. Ill. Dec. 5
ZAP. Second Basem a n
Charles Hitler Of the San Fran
cisco Giants, substituted his bat
for a gavel yesterday as he was
sworn In as a special bailiff Of
the McHenry County Circuit
Court.
/, Hitler. 27-year-old McHenry
County native who lives In
nearby JohnsburR with his wife
and 5-year-old daughter, will
serve as bailiff until next spring
when he returns 10 baseball. I,
Sheriff Ed Dowd said Hitler
also will direct a special youth
program for Juvenile offenders.
His pay will be $500 a month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-05
PARKER-GRAY
TOPS SPINGARN

Led by double-figure per-
formances by Frank Pitts
Lewis Harris and James Lewis
Parker-Gray High School last
night knocked off Spingarn,
usually a power in the Inter-
high Leagues East Division, ST.
So, at the Alexandria school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-05
BELL DEFEATS
/. BALLOU, $3.50

Bell High School opened its
basketball season yesterday
with a $3.50 victory over Bal
lou despite a 19-point perform
ance by the losers Tim Moore.
Charles Bowman led the win
.flers with IL noints
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-05

Schools final two football
games with an injury, has re-
turned to form for the Riders
basketball team. He scored 10
points yesterday as Roosevelt
defeated Chamberlain, 65-51,
at Roosevelt.
Two other football players,
Boyce Smith and Cordell Gill,
backed up Alexander with Is
and IL points, respectively.
Tony Carter had 10 for the
losers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-05
LITTLE HOYAS
RIP PRIORY

! Phil DeCourcy, 6-foot, 2-inch
center for Georgetown Prep. is
picking up where he left off
last season as the Little Hoyas'
leading scorer.
= DeCourcy scored II points
yesterday to lead Prep TO q
4l-24 season-opening victory
over Priory at Georgetown
Sight OF DeCourcy's II points
came in Props lo-point fourth
quarter.
4 Bob Abbo. Prep co-captain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-05
Wallace Puts Mackin Flaw
To Good Use for Dunbar

with DeCourcy, turned in a
standout defensive game and
stole the ball several times to
set I'D Prep baskets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-05
High School
Basketball
RESULTS WATERWAY

RESULTS YESTERDAY
'fss--ssls. 90 C''-epsT. ag,
6 6.ss ~ Emc ais,s 81.
4 arGetown Prep, ~ Priery, -
Mckinley Tech, a5j Western. 30.
Rarker-Grsy. Oh spinfarn. 80.
Roosevelt, 95i Chamberlain. 81.
GAMES TODAY
Cardoss 81 Luthsr Jackson, $50.
o.
The Sidney herald., 1962-02-21
Girard
HOI1nenlakerS

Chuck Hackley will show his
slides on the Holy Land at Girard
Hall on Friday, March 2 starting
al Z o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Noah have
returned from an eight weeks
trip which took them to Wyoming.
Arizona and California. In Wyo-
ming they visited Mrs. Noah's sis
ter and family. the Paul Millers:
in Arizona they stayed several
days at Apache. Junction with the
LauritZ JeuSens, and at Mesa
with the Otto Franz's. Then they
spent 512 weeks with their daugh-
ter aud family, the Erwin Kuehns
at Torrance, California.
The East Lone Butte school had
their Valentine and birthday par
ty combined on Tuesday. The
birthday being their teachers.
Mrs. Pratt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Salisbury and
family visited the Con Simonsens
Thursday evening.
Albert & Marie Noah visited at
the George B. Daniels home in
Sidney Thursday. Later they had
supper at the Robert Kopp home
and visited the Al Gierke Jr
home.
Reuben and Esther Simcusen cd
Sidney were dinner guests of the
Lloyd SalSburyS on Friday.
MIR. and Mrs. Leland Mcconnell
and Pat were Saturday supper
guests at the Albert Noah home
The Edgar Weldts were also Wis
itorS.
MIR. and Mrs. Con Simonsen and
family were Sunday dinner guests
at the Al Gierke Jr. home in
Sidney.
MIR. and Mrs. Tony Pominville
of Fairview were Sunday dinner
The Sidney herald., 1962-02-21
Cartwright News

Betty johnson, one of 156 fresh
men at UND Grand Forks was
named to the Deans List for this
Semester.
MIR. and Mrs. John Dunbar and
Bryan and Mrs. d. Calkins and
children spent Sunday in Alex
ander at the Esther Bartram and
Norman Papineau homes honor
ing John for his birthday.
st. Michaels FP WA were
guests at the home of Mrs. Will
liam DaSsey February 9th with
ten members present and Mrs.
Lucille Hastay and Alice LindSley
visitors.
Daniel o. Gilko of Belt, Mon
tana flew here to spend the week
end with Jerry LaSsey.
MIR. and Mrs. Oscar johnson.
Art DOre and Lucille Hastay call
ed on Frank LaSseys Wednesday
evening. Mrs. HaStay attended St.
MichaelS and All Angels WA
meet at William Lasseys and Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. o. ]. Odegaard
Thursday evening. Mrs. Has. ay
left Monday for her home al
Portland, Oregon.
The Sidney herald., 1962-02-21
LEGION AUXILIARY
TO SPONSOR GIRL
STATE DELEGATE

Richland Post No. II Auxiliary
of the American Legion, made
plans to sponsor a delegate to
Girls State, at their meeting Tues
day evening in the Girl Scout
Cabin. To finance the project, the
Unit will hold a food sale on Feb.
"a, at the Valley Hardware Bldg.
Lucy Fisher, Edna Homstad, Ruth
Hubley, Evelyn Sorenson, and
Olivia Nielsen, were named by
President Betty Sarbu as a COM
mittee to call members for dona-
tions of food. Each member will
be asked to contribute a minimum
of $500 in food or money.
The Unit also voted to buy ma
terial for drapes for the room at
the Community Memorial Hospital
which the Unit sponsors. Mrs. Mel
sen and Mrs. Roy Rounce were
appointed as a committee for this
project. The Unit discussed but
did not accept the sponsorship OF
the Red Cross Drive here.
Acknowledgements of Christ
mas gifts were received from the
adopted boy" at the State Indus
trial School, and from one of the
two families who received a
Christmas basket. Mrs. Nielsen
and Mrs. Sig Lovstad served
lunch.
The Sidney herald., 1962-02-21
Blue, Gold Dinner
Marks Close Of
Boy Scout Week

Observance of Boy Scout Week
ended here Thursday evening at a
Blue and Gold dinner, for men,
berS Of Cub Scout Pack 143 and
their parents in the Ell1s Home.
where five pens were represented.
Several officials of Scouting and
Of the Pack, gave short talks on
phases of Scouting and its values.
and presented awards earned by
Scouts. Skis were presented by
some of the DenS.
A similar banquet was held by
Pack l42 a week earlier, where
Rev. Thomas Powers, pastor Of
ST. Matthew's Catholic Church
spoke on The Cub Scout and His
Religion"
In other Scout Week observ-
ances, .he work of Trinity Luther
ans Scout Troop was Sketched by
Lloyd ScoleS at meeting Of Lu-
theran Bayunen's League. Kiwe,lis
Troop were guests and gave DEM
onstraIhons of Scout ceremonies.
kliot tying, ait KiwaniS luncheon.
Scouts Of st. Matthew's Troop
and their fathers, were guests of
Holy Name Society Sunday, and
Joined in receiving Holy Com
mulion. In other churches uni
formed Scouts attended church in
a group.
A downtown store window fea-
tured a display of articles made
by Scouts throughout the year.
Central theme of the display was
a medieval castle, complete with
knights, their weapons, horses and
aIInor, which received consider
able attention from passersby.
Each Den contributed some ar
ticleS by members, all of which
mad been made from materials
which are usually discarded as
useless, but which Scout ingenui-
ty had turned to a useful purpose.
The Sidney herald., 1962-02-21
FRANCES WILLARD TEA
HELD BY LOCAL W.C.T.U.

The Sidney Camp of the
Women's Christian Temperance
Union observed the birthday of
their founder, Frances willard
with their annual Frances Willard
Tea Friday afternoon at the home
Of Mrs. c. r. Doran. Mrs. George
Mielke, president. read a bio
graphy of Miss Willard.
At a short business meeting,
preceded by devotionS, plans
were made to make quilts for Vel
lowstone Boys Ranch, and for the
Veterans Hospital at Miles City,
as well as rag rugs to be sold as a
money raising project
Members brought fancy cookies
for the tea, which Mrs. MiellSe and
Mrs. Louis Vossberg assisted Mrs.
Doran in Serving. Mrs. Charles
Kpoemer was a guest.
The Sidney herald., 1962-02-21
Sidney Music Club
Study Masterpieces
Of Early Composers

The Sidney Music Club studied
the music Of early italian and
Engli-h composers whose master
pieces date back TO before 1900.
as we'll as the music of Mendel-
sohn and Mozart, at their Febru-
ary nesting at the home cf Mrs
Edwin Stube. Composers studied
included Lu-ly, Migct, Purcell and
GIboonS.
Miss Karen Larson opened the
program with notes on the lives
Of the composers. Olher program
numbers included vocal sclos by
Mrs. Wayne Cumming and Mrs.
Phyllis Ellington, accompanied BY
Mrs. Ralph Criger; piano solos by
Mrs. Edward Hammler and Mrs.
S. II. Braaten; a vocal duet by
Mrs. Cumming and Mrs. Stuoe,
with Mrs. Criger as accompanist:
a number by a trio, Mrs. Walter
Quilting, Mrs. Cumming, and
Mrs. John Walburn, with Mrs
Stube as accCmpaniSt; and a flute
solo by Miss Larson.
Chorus singing directed by Mrs
Cumming, with Mrs. Criger at ths
piano, completed the program.
The club is planning two pro.
grams, one to be presented at tht
meeting of the Sidney Women!
Club, and another at the meeting
of the Order of Eastern s ar.
Mrs. johnson who is visiting he,
daughter, Mrs. Ronald Torgerson
was a guest. Mrs. Walburn anC
Mrs. Stube served lunch.
The Sidney herald., 1962-02-21

examine this quality closely and
to take a 1862 demonstrator out
for a good long test drive. Note
the cab comfort, the good visi-
bility, the smooth ride, the solid
feel of its quality. Compare Chew
rolet truck features with those
of other makes. Then decide which
are your wisest investment. We're
sure it will be Chevrolet's.
The Sidney herald., 1962-02-21

a Chevrolet truck tail:
gate is sturdier because
II has double-wall con-
struction and strong
steel chains in tough
rubber casing to sup
port il.
The Sidney herald., 1962-02-21

guests at the Lloyd SalSbury's.
The Eyvind Wick family OF
Sidney visited with the Con ST.
monSens Monday.
The Girard Jolly Workers All
club met at the Con Simousen
hcme Saturday evening.
MIR. and Mrs. Albert Noah and
Mr. and Mrs. Con SimOnsen Wis
tied at the Gunnar Olafseu home
at Sioux Pass.
The Sidney herald., 1962-02-21

Free plans are available for
four handsome, yet practical
fences.
This size is achieved by hor-
izontally weaving five 12-inch
panels among the posts, plac-
ing bottom panels two inches
above the ground and adding
others at 1s-inch intervals. The
AKA posts protrude 2 inches a
bove the top.
Planting these 4x4s 2 feet in
to the earth presents the only
labor problem, because trim
ming required by hardboard
and posts can be accomplished
quickly with a portable electric
saw. The hardboard is fastened
TO the 4x4s with 5-penny gall
vanized siding or galvanized
box nails.
Another of the fence plans
which peals to green
thumbed" persons-is called the
hanging garden fence" Ex-
terror perforated tempered
hardboard are used in the con-
struction.
Hardware available for per-
forated material allows arrang-
ing live floral displays right
on the fence-or on shelves
fastened to the fence-and it's
overall appearance makes the
fence a conversation piece tool
The two other fences included
in the plans feature a contrast
achieved by alternating ex-
terror cardboard panels on op-
posite sides of AKA studding.
Ito set free plans for these fences,
write Thor Research Center. Aurora,
w. Ask for Plan AE-3o9.l
The Sidney herald., 1962-02-21
THOR RESEARCH CENTER
E0P PETTrp rApA gfNgIAr.


A reader who wants to en-
close an area around his home
for recreation and gardening
asks for plans for a distinctive
fence, which also serves as a
windbreak. Our plans suggested
four fence designs that are
both handsome and practical.
A woven" fence was one of
those suggested. Twelve foot
lengths of Il Inch exterior tenn
pered cardboard are bowed
among strategically placed AKA
posts to effect the woven ap-
pearance. Height is determined
by the number of hardboard
panels used. but the most de-
sirable suggested is 5 feet 6
inches.
The Sidney herald., 1962-02-21
1862 CHEVROLET JoBMAsrER TRUCKS
built BETTER. work longer!

When Chevrolet builds a truck, it
builds quality truck. This policy
makes sense. Chevrolet trucks
work a long time cost less than
many other makes to operate and
maintain over the years con-
sistently bring a higher trade-in
price and, as a result, are
bought by more people.
We invite you to come in and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-26

by the National Academy of
Sciences and other nationally
representative scientific or en-
cheering organizations.
Other members Of the COM
mittee, and their special fields,
are: go.
DR.. Hans A. Bethe (theoretical
physics, Cornell University;
DR.. Frank Brink, jr., ohio
physics, Rockefeller Institute
for Medical Research, New
York; DR.. Gordon S. Brown
electrical engineering, Mas
sachusetts Institute CT Tech
nology; DR.. Harrison s. Brown
chemistry, California Insti-
tute of Technology; DR.. Ken
meth E. Clark psychology.
University Of Colorado.
Also, Prof. Paul M. Doty
physical chemistry, Harvard;
DR.. Sterling B. Hendricks
(plant psychology. United
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-26
Exports Hearing Set

The Senate Commerce Com
mittee will hold a hearing
March 81 and % to explore
Commerce Department activi-
ties to expand exports and i'm
prove services to American
exporters, Senator Magnuson.
Democrat of Washington, an
nounced last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-26

States Department Of Agricul-
ture; DR.. Augustus B. Kinzel
(metallurgy), Union Carbide
and Carbon Research Labora-
tories, New York; DR.. Frederick
C. Lindvall (engineering), Cali
fornia Institute of Technology;
Prof. w. Albert Moves, jr.
physical chemistry University
Of Rochester, and DR.. Albert w.
Tucker (mathematics), Prince
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-26
Science Medal
Group Named
PALM BEACH. Fla. Feb. 26

PALM BEACH. Fla, Feb. &c
(R) President Kennedy yes
terday named IL educators and
scientists to membership on q
presidential committee on the
National Medal of Science. DR.
Frederick SeitZ, chairman OF
the physics department at the
University of Illinois, was ap-
pointed chairman.
The medal Is to be awarded
to individuals who make out
standing contributions in the
physical, biological, mathemat-
ical and engineering sciences
On behalf of the President, the
committee will consider recon-
mendations for the award made
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-26
ACCENT ON SPACE
Science Still Mystified
By Northern Lights

The aurora, or Northern
Lights, has puzzled man since
he first began to observe the
heavens. 1t attracted scientific
attention as far back as the
time of Aristotle.
The details of how the BEAU
tiful display is formed are still
mysterious, DR.. Joseph w.
Chamberlain of the University
of Chicago's Yerkes Observa-
tory said on the Voice Of Amer
lea today, but lit appears that
the ultimate solution to the
problem is just around the
corner"
Speaking or the eighth OF
. series of broadcasts on space
research, DR.. Chamberlain said
the discovery, via satellites, OF
the Van Allen radiation belts
has produced a new theory
still to be proved-of how the
aurora Is formed.
1.-THE existence of trapped
particles Gin the belts) around
the earth suggests that the
aurora might arise from some
of these particles being elected
from time to time into the at
nosphere."
Plasmas Too Hot To Handle
The problem now is to dem
onstrate how the particles in
the belts are dumped into the
atmosphere. DR.. Chamberlain
said.
For assistance in finding
any such dumping mechanism,
he said, I'VE must look to plas.
ma physics and earth satel.
1ites."
He described plasma as "a
gas composed of positively
charged atoms and negatively
charged electrons, sometimes
called the fourth state of mat
ter because it behaves in q
manner quite different from
that Of ordinary gas"
Plasmas in laboratory expert
ments on nuclear fusion are 50
hot that they cannot be held
by ordinary containers. Nu-
clear physicists have learned to
contain the substance with q
so-called magnetic bottle"
or magnetic fields.
The earth's magnetic field
may confine the plasma of the
Van Allen radiation belts in
much the same way, DR.. Cham
berlain said.
Dumping Theory Supported
It remains, however, to es-
tablish by experiment whether
the aurora is form ed by a leak
age of trapped radiation in the
belts or, as formerly believed,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-26
New NATO MEETING
Proposed by Juvits
BY the Associated Press

Senator Javits, Republican Of
New York. urged yesterday q
new meeting of Western foreign
ministers to ease what he called
the current strain on the North
Atlantic Treaty Organization
alliance.
He said the NATO Council,
made up Of the foreign minis
tiers of the European members
and Secretary of State Rusk,
should meet to solidify and re-
dedicate the NATO alliance"