davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-07
DAVID LAWRENCE
Russell Sizes Up the Cuban Issue

there. That is a test that
can be carried on through
Instrumentation and is rea-
sonably accurate"
These are strong COM
ments by a member of the
Presidents own party in the
Senate. II a Republican had
made them, they would have
been characterized as just an
anti-administration or anti
Kennedy view. But Senator
Russell is a man Of inde-
pendence and is respected in
both parties. He has always
taken a nonpartisan position
where the military security
of the United States is at
stake,
There has been a kind Of
smokescreen drawn to OBJ
scure the facts. due perhaps
to policies Of manipulating"
the news in and around the
Pentagon. Senator Russell
says the world has accepted
the fact that we have won q
great diplomatic victory here,
whether we have or not" He
added:
THE Russians are Just
following their old policy.
The Communists start out
on a course of action that
they know is wrong, and
when you call their hand
they say, All right, we'll stop
this If you'll give us some
thing over here that they
know they have no right to
whatever. And that is what
they did to us in Cuba"
AS matters stand now, the
United States Government
has never followed up its
protest against the Soviet Uns
ion for having put the mis-
siles in Cuba in the first
place. Why was this threat
Of aggression ignored in the
u. NJ? There is o studied
effort in administration cir
cles to give the impression
that "appeasement" has been
discarded and that the United
States has gotten tough with
Mr.. Khrushchev. The EVIL
dence, however, doesn't show
it as yet. United States Of
ficials admit there are sew
eral thousand Russians in
Cuba, along with some MIG
is and NIGH fighter
planes capable Of carrying
nuclear weapons.
The size-up that Senator
Russell has made could lead
to a full investigation at
the January session Of Con-
greSS.
Copyright, 1862
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-07
Military Bonds '''
Recordings to Go
On Public Sale

Recordings by the four major
United States military bands
will be available to the public
for the first time early next
year, 1t was announced today.
The recordings of music by
the Army, Marine Corps. Navy
and Air Force bands will be
sold to benefit the National
Cultural Center.
Cooperating in the project
are the bands. the Department
of Defense, the American FEEDER.
alton of Musicians and the
RCA Victor Record Co.
Recordings of American mill
tary music have been made by
foreign military bands and by
American non military bands
and orchestras, but none re-
corded by United States service
bands are available to the
public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-07
Senator'S Criticism of Kennedy Action
Called Strong Talk by q Democrat


fore on-site inspection was
assured. He deplores the
policy, no matter whether 1t
was adopted to conciliate the
Soviets or to assist Soviet
Deputy Premier Mike yam
somehow in dealing with FL
del Castro. Senator Russell
added:
I'VE will have to eventually
rid this hemisphere of Cas-
tro and all that he stands
for. I would be in favor
of doing it now If we could
make q Joint effort with the
other Latin Am erican
states. But since Russia
claims that they have moved
the missiles, and since our
Government has accepted
their word about it-and why
on earth we should have &C
cepted their word I don't
know"
The chairman Of the Sen
ate Armed Services Commit
tee went on to declare that
he hoped the United States
would make no further CON
cessions" because, as 1t is,
I'VE have not been able to
hold the initial gain we made
in Cuba when Khrushchev
promised to remove the mis-
SHES" He continued:
Here three months ago
we were pledged to see that
Castroism in this hemi-
sphere was destroyed. We
have now been euchred into
the position of babysitting
for Castro and guaranteeing
the integrity Of the Commu-
mist regime In Cuba, and we
don't know for a positive
fact that the missiles and
the bombers have been re-
moved. I assume that they
have, but all we have seen is
a box that they said con-
tanned the bomber, and a
long metal container that
they said contained the mis-
Sile. ..
II certainly hope that we
will not make any further
concessions until we at least
have the right to send the
United Nations team in
there to see that there are
no missiles hidden in the
caves or other strategic
places in Cuba, and we have
the right to test to see
whether there are any
atomic nuclear warheads
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-07

Senator Richard Russell Of
Georgia is an important and
influential member of Con-
gress. He is a Democrat and
chairman Of the Senate
Armed Services Committee,
one Of the most important
posts in Washington. But
when he made a public COM
ment criticizing President
Kennedy's policy in Cuba, it
didn't get printed even in the
late editions of some Of the
leading morning newspapers
Of the country. It was pub
lished in Washington, how
ever. where 1t doubtless was
read by the administration.
The Associated Press car
ried some Of the quotations
on its wires at around IL
pm. Wednesday. So did the
United Press International
at about the same time. The
excerpts were taken from
an interview earlier that
evening over station WSB-
TV in Atlanta with Lloyd
Russell-no relation to the
senator. The transcript,
which has since become
available, shows that Senator
Russell said:
I'VE have temporized. We
have even lifted the quaran-
tine. Frankly, I thought that
was a mistake. I didn't think
we should lift the quaran-
tine, or make any guaran-
tees as to: Cuba, until we
had had the right of on-site
inspection throughout Cuba"
This sums up also the
opinion Of. many Americans
REGARDLESS Of party. For it
is felt that the United States
gave away its trump card
when it withdrew its quar-
antine" or blockade and de-
modified the troops which
had been assembled in the
Southeastern part of this
country.
Whether this step was
taken as a trade" or Con
cession" to the Soviet Union
has never been revealed. u
Thant, secretary general of
the United Nations, spoke
the other day of the com
promise" on Cuba and of the
principle Of give and take"
But Senator Russell now &C
cuseS the administration of
having made a blunder in
Withdrawing the blockade be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-07
POTOMAC FEVER
O-tNNUNlA
Gh'aAss S,A~- kAAAA
By FLETCHER KNEBEL

JFK expresses fullest confidence" in Adla Stevenson
In politics. fellow never worries about his job until he gets
public letter from the boss telling him how well he's doing it.
Gov Rockefeller blasts Kennedy for failing to move the
country ahead Rocky himself moving fast he's using I'D
JFks go campaign speeches two years ahead Of time
spectator fires an air pistol at Jmma Hoffa in court
ROOM Since the pellets bounced hamessy off his chest Hofa
would Just as soon they'd book the guy charge assault
and flattery.
Considering the speed Of jet aircraft odd how long it
takes Russian bombers to get off Cuban runways.
With wigs in STYLE it's risky asking for lock of hair
man could wind up with bald sweethear-and hairy
let.
The big argument between Russia Red China Is the
Communist version Of Westerns the bad guys vs. the
worse guys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-07
Miller Sets COP. Goals
As More Dixie Inroods

Mr.. Miller continuing in his
post.
Informed Of the viewpoint of
the Southerners and their hope
that he would resign as a men,
Der of Congress and continue
as National chairman, Mr.. Mil
Ter said:
1--WE just been reelected.
I have no intention of resign
ing"
Mr.. Miller said he had been
elected to serve as chairman
until the party selects its pres
idential nominee for the 1864
campaign. And he indicated he
intends to hold the post.
Most of those who expressed
dissatisfaction with a split
leadership were interested in
drafting Ray C. Bliss, Ohio
State chairman, for Mr.. Mil
ler's party post.
Bliss Not Interested
But Mr.. Bliss, who led the
State into a victory for Vice
President Nixon in the 1860
presidential campaign and the
election Of a Republican gov
ernor this year, disposed Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-07
KucheI and Morton, Who Won Big in '62,
Are Expected to Be Active in Senate

scope Of his triumph. Senator
Morton was billed to lose;
what elevates him now is
that instead of obliging the
forecasters, he managed to
turn in a solid, If unspectac-
ular, victory.
Each, moreover, is we'll
within that broad stream Of
political moderation, or mid
dleness, from which the
@. o. p. in recent years has
nearly always chosen its vice.
presidential candidate. And
neither is exactly hurt by the
fact that he is a quiet and
unassuming fellow In a place,
the Senate, which will cut
down prima donnas wherever
1t can for the odd reason that
nearly everybody there is
himself a prima donna at
heart.
From this point onward,
however, Senators Kuchel
and Morton are two very diff
ferent men. Senator Nor
tons basic strength is within
organized, regular Republi-
canism because he has been
to his party an outstandingly
good soldier always. AS a for
mer chairman of the Republi-
can National Committee, he
knows intimately the sources
Of convention power.
Senator Kuchel is not too
close to regular Republican
ism, but he has perhaps the
higher strength of geography.
His State, California, is about
to become the first in the
Nation in population and in.
electoral power. Moreover, as
assistant Republican leader
Of the Senate, he is in a
hierachal position within
the party, as Senator Morton
is not. This means a larger
and reader access to nation
al publicity and a greater
opportunity to identify him
self closely with the party's
national record.
Finally, there is the factor
that the Senate has become
what it never used to be
a good stand of ground for
the growth of presidential
and vice-presidential timber.
John F. Kennedy broke an
old truism that the Senate
was a great place to become
famous In but not to become
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-07

In the new Congress OPEN
ing next month the United
States Senate will become an
active arena for Republican
vice-presidential possibilities
for 1864, much as 1t was for
Democratic presidential pos
sibilities in 1860.
This old chamber saw a
quiet but intense struggle
three years ago between Sen
ators John F. Kennedy of
Massachusetts,, Lyndon B.
Johnson of Texas and Stuart
Symington of Missouri for
the Democratic presidential
nomination.
Now, we'll before the OPEN
ing of the new Senate, peo-
pie are talking, as the
saying goes, about two Re-
publican Senators - Thomas
Kuchel Of California and
Thruston Morton Of Ken
tucky-for the 1864 @. o. p.
vice-presidential designation.
In politics there is specula-
ton and there is speculation.
Always it is iffy, and some
times 1t is also merely idle.
In this case. however, 1t is
in no sense idle, nor is 1t
touched with more than an
irreducible minimum Of iffi-
ness. Senators Kuchel and
Morton have won the right
to serious consideration, the
inevitability of favorable
mention. by the most decisive
and objective Of all tests
the test Of success In last
months elections.
Sen. Kuchel swept to re-
election in huge California by
an enormous plurality of
some 10000 votes, while his
fellow Republican, Richard
Nixon. was losing for the
governorship to the Demo-
cratic incumbent, Edmund
Brown. 1t was, In fact,
the most impressive victory,
In voting margin, turned in
by any Republican in the
country.
Senator Morton was re-
turned from Kentucky
against what had been sup
posed to be a very heavy
Democratic challenge. Sena-
tor Kuchel was always ia
vored to win; what makes
him a new factor in the Re-
publican Party was the great
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-07
:
Bor Directors Indorse
Housing Bios Ban

The directors Of the District
Chapter of the Federal Bar Ass
ISOLATION has Endorsed the
Presidents executive order out
having discrimination in Fed
erally-assisted housing, L. M.
Pellerzi. association president
said today. nj
The association fully sup
ports the detectives" Of the
order on equal opportunity In
housing "as deserving Of the
respect Of all Americans" the
resolution said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-07
WILLIAM S. WHITE
CO.. P. Vice-PresidentioI Arena

President from. The 1860
presidential ticket for the
first time in history carried
the names of two Senate men,
his and that of Lyndon John
son.
The sum Of 1t Is that q
good deal of vice-presidential
politics will surely be in
volved in the new Senate, re-
CARELESS Of the reserve that
may be shown in the matter
by both Senators Kuchel and
Morton.
Copyright, 1oo2)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-07
S0utherners Meet

The question was brought TO
the forefront by Southern
State chairmen who met brief
ly last night and plan another
meeting today before q "give-
and-take" closed session OF the
National Committee tomorrow.
The Southerners, supported
by some Midwestern and Pa
cific Coast chairmen. believe
that the National Committee
should be headed by a full-time
chairman. There was no per-
sonal criticism Of Mr.. Miller
despite the party's failures TO
attain anything like It's goals
In this years election.
The feelings were expressed
by Writ Yerger. the Mississippi
State chairman and leader OF
the Southern group. who said I:
I'VE love Bill Miller but we
feel like others throughout the
country that there should be
q full-time chairman"
But overall sentiment among
the committee m G m b ers
seemed completely in favor OF
- ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-07
BY CECIL HOLLAND
Star Staff Writer

Republican National Chair
man Miller today set a party
goal of capturing more South
ern congressional seats and
electoral votes despite the seq
regation issue.
Mr.. Miller brushed aside crit
icism of the party's support of
Southern candidates in a re-
port to a meeting of the Ma
tional Committee at the May
flower Hotel here.
The chairman; a member Of
the House from New York, dis
posed of protests from Sena-
tor Javits, Republican of New
York, and other critics, in
these words:
THE record shows that few
Of the South's 1913 electoral
votes can be taken for grant,
ed by the Democrats much
longer.
"And do not be misled or
dismayed by those who are try
ing TO give the Northern Re-
publicans a guilt complex over
our Southern inroads.
Dedicated Effort
"As I have emphasized in
previous statements, our sue
cesses in the South need no
apology. They are the product
of hard and intelligent effort
on the part of people dedicated
to the Republican principles Of
freedom and sound govern
ment."
Mr.. Miller's remarks high
lighted a gathering Of members
Of the National Committee and
State chairmen from all SO
States to discuss the outcome
of this years election and make
plans for the party's 1864 cam
paign.
What little politicking there
was In the meetings was sub
dued but the general feeling
was that New York's Gov. Mel
son A. Rockefeller will be able
to obtain the nomination for
the asking.
Committee members and
particularly the State chair
men appeared more concerned
with getting the party on an
even keel for the 1864 presi-
Dental campaign.
One Of the principal issues
was whether Mr.. Miller should
continue In his dual role as a
member Of Congress from New
York State and as chairman
Of the National Committee
which has TO direct the party's
warfares until the next presi-
dental campaign gets under
way.
, 1962-06-05
CALL o BIDS

Sealed bids will be re-
ceived until 200 PM. Fri
day, June 20, 1862 for the
sale Of 70, 900 cubic yards of
rock at Quarry Site on Hay
piece Hill, located at the
former Submarine Base, St.
Thomas, v. |. Specific in
formation may be obtained
from the Office of the Vir-
gin Islands Corporation, De-
velopment Department, F.
o. Box 597, st. Thomas, VI.
RICHARD j. HOLMBERG
Manager
, 1962-06-05
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank sincerely. all
those who expressed or sent
kens Of sympathy on the recent
PASSING CT our mother and grand
mother. Sarah Reid.
FRITZ TUITT &
, 1962-06-05
GILL Fer BIDS

Sealed bids, in quadrup.icate
will be received at the De-
partment Of Property and Pro-
curement, Division of Procure
ment, Christiansted, st. Croix,
Virgin Islands until HOO AM.
June 8, 1862
Steel Conference Table
Side Chairs
The Government reserves
the right to reject any or all
bids, to waive any i~nformality
in bids, and unless otherwise
specifid by the Government or
by the bidder, to accept any
item in the bid.
Copies Of Invitation to bid
may be obtained from the Di-
vision Of Procurement, Chris
tiansted, st. Croix, U, S. Virgin
Islands.
MARIO E
Commissioner of Property
and Procurement
Per:
Alphonso Romney
District Supervisor
LBS IS
,@x--u~
, 1962-06-05
OfficiCl Publication

OfficiQl Publicd cotton
Please Take Notice that
application forms are now
available for those desiring
or who may desire employ
ment in the Harvey Alumni
ma plant on ST. Croix.
Initially, employment
willinvolve construction Of
the industrial facilities. La
ter employment will be con-
cerned with production Of
alumina and related pro-
ducts.
Positions will be avail
able for skilled, Semi-skilled
& unskilled labor. Appren
ticeship training programs
will be available in the
skills needed. It is desirable
that persons bring with
them proof by way of GER
tificate or otherwise as to
training or experience.
Applicants will be assist
ed at the offices Of the Vir-
gin Islands Employment
Service in Christiansted,
Frederiksted, Charlotte
and Cruz Bay.
Dated May 81, 1862
Louis E. Brown
Commissioner Of
Agriculture and Labor
, 1962-06-05
Croix

the five-minute added play,
St Croix chalked up three
more baskets to cop the
basketball event.
On Sunday, afternoon
the baseball teams clashed
in Frederiksted. The St.
Croix boys scored 10 runs
in 5 innings and St. Thomas
made 6 in 2 innings. Their
greatest spark was in the
top Of the fourth when there
was a 4-run rally.
AS the meet now stands,
st. Croix has 20 points to
st. Thomas 10 points. How
ever, there still remains
the track events which
have been postponed until
Wednesday because Of
rainy weather.
Since this event is worth
10 points Is for the girls and
5 for the boys the St. Tho
mas teams will have to win
every track event
in order to possibly tie the
Meet.
, 1962-06-05
DOMESTIC HELP

Experienced domestic worker
from Antigua desires employ
ment with family in continen-
tai U. S.
Excellent references
Box 3O5 ! Frederiksted
, 1962-06-05
WANTED TO RENT

Woman and one child wants
| or 2 bedrooms furnished
apartment in ChriStiansted.
Reasonable Rent.
Call: C 1O0W
, 1962-06-05

Smdll
afternoon.
The S,B,A. information
meeting is made possible
through cooperation Of An
tonic JORDAN, SBA branch
manager for Puerto Rico.
, 1962-06-05

TUESDAY $50 PM.
IN SPANISH
Tin Tan X las ModeIcs"
Columbia presents

Columbia presents
Cash ON DEMAND"
Starring:
Peter Gushing, & Andre Moren
Ar experience in suspense a
blueprint for robbing a bank.
also:
Internationl presents
The Man Who Died Twice"
Starring:
Rod Cameron. Vera Ralstcn and
Mike Maxurli.
, 1962-06-05
FOR SALE

Siamese Kittens : $500
also
Young Male Siamese
Breeding age $500
Box l3l Kingshill
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-09-21
Tv REPAIR SERVICE
ANnY,s IN SERVICE

This ad worth 81 on service
call. Work guaranteed. 4029
E Main Tear) 10 am. 9 pm.
BE 7-1064
Evening star., 1962-09-27
ston Droke

began as writers Of TV scripts,
have now made the transition
to producer-executive status.
WASTED WORDAGE. In
variably-or so it would seem
you hear "As the old saying has
it" or "In the words of the old
adage." Who ever heard Of a
young saying or a young adage?
Evening star., 1962-09-27
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

Question: Another columnist
Sydney Harris, raises an inter-
persnapper' ever snap q whip
persnapper' ever snay q whip
and. If so. why wasn't he called
a "whipsnapper'?" Do you have
the answer?-N. j., Valley
Stream. Long Island.
Answer: The answers are
simple: He did snap q whip
and he was called q whip
snapper. The expression, mean
ing an impertinent young per-
son, was originally whip snap
per-" a cheeky chap who has
nothing better to do than stand
around swapping whips. Grad
ually, by a process the Oxford
dictionary calls a "jingling ex-
tension on the model of the
earlier 'snipper-snapper,' the
word acquired the form it has
today.
Question: Here's o headline
from Variety, the show biz
weekly: TV Writers Now Segue-
ing Into Producer-Execs on 30
Shows. Are you familiar with
this verb "segue'?"-E. r., New
York.
Answer: Yes, indeed. Pro-
nounced SEG-way, it long has
been part of the lingo of musi-
clans, both popular and CLASH
cal. It means to move from
one musical selection to an
Evening star., 1962-09-27
BY Honno-Borber

other without modulation or
interruption-rather like one
of Guy Lombardo's New Years
eve medleys.
Variety has adapted it to
more general use. In this par
ticular headline the meaning
is that many men, like Rod
Serling and Nat Hiken, who
Evening star., 1962-09-27
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
3 steps
to happiness

There are 3 guiding principles which
create peace Of mind. In this reward.
ing article q noted pastor tells you
how to apply them to your life.
This profound yet remarkably
simple approach can open up q new
world Of self-eonfidenee."
Jane Fronan
elm READERS DIGEST ocTosER
lSSuE-oM SALE TODAY.
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-31
LEGAL NOTICES

Flach. deceased. that it is necessary 70
sell all of the real property in said es-
tate, for the reasons and purposes set
forth in said Petition;
IT is. THEREFORE, ORDERED. that
all persons interested in said estate
appear before the above entitled Court
on Wednesday. the 7th day of Novem-
Der. AID. 1862. at the hour of 1000
o'clock AM, of said day. in the Court
Room. of this Court, in the Courthouse.
of Sidney. County of Richland. State
of Montana, then and there TO show
cause why an Order should not be
granted said Executor TO sell all the
real property in said estate.
TT is FURTHER ORDERED that a
copy of this Order be published for
two (2) consecutive weeks. in the SID
NEY HERALD, a weekly newspaper.
published and printed in Sidney. Ricn-
land County, Montana. as provided by
law, and the order of this Court.
DATED al Sidney, Montana, this
18th day of October. AID. 1862.
Alma Murphy
Clerk of the District Court
Court Seal)
". G.. Koch
Attorney at Law
CourthouSe-Box 83l
Sidney, Montana
Attorney for Executor
Publish October "a and October 81,
1862.
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-31
Sioux Pass Go-Getters
All News

The reorganization meeting of
the Sioux Pass Go-Getters All
Club was held on October II at
the Sioux Pass School. The fol-
lowing people were elected Off
GERS for the coming year:
President, Donald Iversen; vice
president, Richard Iversen; secre-
tary, Ronda McGinnis; recreation,
Kelvin Delany; health reporter,
James Iversen; song leader, Joan
McGinnis; historian, Shari Norby
and reporter, Janet Wick.
Larry Zouros, an IFYE delegate
who is living in our community,
showed slides on Greece and
talked about his native country.
Pot luck lunch was served by the
mothers.
Our next meeting will be held
November 16 at the Casper Wick
home.
Janet Wick, Reporter
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-31
Airport News

Frontiers schedule through Sid
ney on Monday, Wednesday and
Friday:
Flight 81 leaves Sidney at Oil
AM. for Wolf Point, Glasgow,
Havre and Great Falls; Flight 80
leaves Sidney at 9:28 AM. for
Williston, Minot and Bismarck;
Flight 81 leaves Sidney at $40
AM. for Glendive, Miles City
and Billings.
Frontiers schedule through Sid
ney on Tuesday, Thursday, Satur-
day and Sunday:
Flight 33 leaves Sidney at Sill
PM. for Wolf Point, Glasgow,
Havre and Great Falls; Flight 80
leaves Sidney at 5:28 PM. for
Glendive, Miles City and Billings;
Flight 38 leaves Sidney at $50
PM. for Williston, Minot and Bis
marck.