davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-28
U. S. RICH ENOUGH? -r#.+
Quest for Esthetics Uroed

called on "the whole intellec-
tual and scientific community
to give leadership in freeing
society from its pre-occupation
with economic detectives.
His audience was made UP OF
members of the American
Association for the Advance
ment Of Science, now midway
through its annual meeting.
In an interview earlier, Dr.
Galbraith said he is certain
that a turn toward esthetics is
already beginning. Fifty or rs
years from now, the Chamber
of Commerce that's really on
its toes will want the conven-
ton not of scientists and engi-
neers but Of artists and desig-
'ners."
DR.. Galbraith called for the
ALLEGATION of public funds in
support of the arts, and dis
counted the possibility of
governmental domination as an
out growth of government
funding.
The preservation of the
character Of Lafayette square
and the plans for identifying
Pennsylvania avenue in Wash
ington are steps in the direc-
ton of governmental involve
ment in esthetics, DR.. Gal
braith said. But he was highly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-28

critical of the architecture In
some urban renewal projects.
Singing out downtown
renewal in New York ano
Pittsburgh as mot as good as
they should be-" DR.. Galbraith
said it is important to get
good architects" on the Job.
He did not confine his
recommendations to tangible
improvements. 1t is vital to
raise the intellectual level OF
the country as well, DR.. Gal.
braith said.
ut is a great tragedy in this
era that schools are so bad in
places where they are most
needed" he remarked, pointing
out that this is true in North
ern slums as well as Southern
rural areas.
Maybe the thing to do is
pick out the 100 places that are
the worst focuses of tension
and get the schools in these
areas into first-rate condition"
He suggested the creation of a
"cadre Of teachers that have
the esprit Of the Peace Corps"
as shock troops for this task.
DR.. Galbraith, former Am
bassador to India, had high
praise for the Peace Corps
operation in that country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-28
BY WILLIAM N. OATS
Associated Press Staff Writer

UNITED NATION, N. Y,
Dec. %. - Cyprus charged
Turkey at an emergency U. N.
Security Council meeting early
this morning with jeopardizing
a ceaSe-fire on the Mediter-
ranean island with "gunboat
diplomacy" Turkey denied the
charge.
The 11-nation Security Coun-
ell adjourned ct 1:02 am. to-
day without acting on the
Cypriot charge or setting @
date for q further meeting.
zenon Rossides, Cypriot chief
delegate, accused Turkey of
speeding a dozen warships to-
ward Cyprus to terrorize the
Greek Cypriot population. But,
he suggested, the Turkish gov
eminent ordered the vessels to
change course after he asked
for the emergency Security
Council session.
Ships "Just Passing"
Adnan Rural. Turkish chief
delegate, said his government
had no intentions Of invading
the small Eastern Mediter-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-28

some very large and danger
Gus questions"-Berlin, Ger
many, Cuba and South Wet
Nam particularly.
Nevertheless, Mr.. RuSk, in
an interview recorded for
broadcast in Japan and re-
leased by the State Depart
ment today, described his out
look as one Of modest opti-
mism."
81 do believe that 1864 will
be a period of probing for the
possibilities of peace" he said.
MY impression is that there
is a certain soberneSs in the
attitude Of the principal gov
ernments of the world; that
there is a recognition that
crises such as the missile crisis
in Cuba in October, 1862, must
be avoided If possible"
Major Issue
The major issue before the
world and probably the only
possible cause of a major war
Mr.. Rusk said. is posed by the
question, What kind of a
world community shall come
out Of this period of history?"
Most of us in the world" he
said. ARE committed to the
kind Of world described in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-28
Ship Is Still Overdue
In Spain From Boston

MADRID, Dec. 20 (AP)-A
Spanish cruiser and two frig-
ates in the Atlantic have
found no sign Of the 10,300-ton
Castillo de Montjuich, seven
days overdue on a voyage from
Boston, Mass, to La Coruna.
The ship, with a crew of 81
and carrying a cargo of 1900
tons of corn. left Boston De-
cember 5.
Agents of the owners, EN-
presa Nacional Elcano, said
they last heard from the
freighter December IA when
she radioed her wireless equip
ment was not working well and
gave her position as about 400
miles northwest of the Azores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-28
Eight Die in Raid

LIMA, Peru, Dec. % (AP)-
The newspaper La PrenSa
reported yesterday that eight
persons were killed and % hurt
yesterday in an unsuccessful
attempt by Indian peasants to
seize a plantation near Cuzco,
in Southeastern Bolivia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-28
No Jibes at U. S. Art

MOSCOW. Dec. % (AP) -
Mrs. Nikita Khrushchev toured
the American graphic arts ex-
hibition yesterday-and didn't
have one unkind word to say
about the abstract art that her
husband usually frowns upon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-28
Two Ships Collide
NEW ORLEANS. De,

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. %
(AP).-A Dutch ship, the
SophocleS. and the American
tanker Leland I. Doan collided
today in the early morning
darkness on the Mississippi
River so miles south of New
Orleans. No no one was hurt.
Damage was reported relatively
light.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-28
Bya Star Staff Writer

JOHNSON CITY, Tex, Dec.
28.-President Johnson has
bumped Teodoro MoScoso and
put Thomas c. Mann in full
charge of the Alliance for
Progress as well as other as
poets of his Latin American
policy.
The President linked the
shift to his drive for economy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-28

told an audience Of scientists
here last night that I'VE can
assign a much lower priority to
economic goals than is now the
case" A rich society like the
United States, he added, no
longer needs to have economic
considerations dominate social
thought and action.
1--WE are not compelled to
subordinate ourselves to eco
nomic need" DR.. Galbraith
said. I'VE can safely press for
fulfillment of social needs. We
can assert the Importance Of
individuality, truth and of
beauty. Economic achievement
is an important part Of life; it
is not ALL"
The Harvard economist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-28
Mann Gets Full Power to Run
Alliance, u. S. Latin Policy

nearly $500 lower than at the
end of November last year.
8. Stressed that IAN end to
waste" is his goal in striving to
make the Federal government
a model of competent and
efficient management.
4. Praised the Senate for
staying in session during the
holiday season. emphasizing
that he believes the people of
the country want us to get
our work done-that is what
I want to do"
S. Said he would be ready to
talk about his plans for the
1854 election campaign when
we get caught up with all these
other things" indicating that
this might be "in the neal
future"
6. Disclosed that he has
directed John A. McCone
director of the Central Intelli-
gence Agency, to review with
former President Eisenhower
some TO the matters" Mr.. Nc
Cone had briefed him on ear
her in the day.
Three Cooperative
Z. Asserted that he intends
to keep former Presidents
Eisenhower, Truman and
Hoover fully informed and
seek their counsel and advice
from time to time" and that
he has found all three very
cooperative"
8. Spoke of likely consolida-
tons in a reorganization to
"modernize" foreign aid pro-
grams, being studied by a
special inter departmental
committee.
9. Revealed that on his
orders to trim spending, his
cabinet officers recently cut
$731 million and more than TO-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-28

600 jobs from their budget
requests.
Mr.. johnson, wearing tan
gabardine Stacks and a tan
gabardine zippered jacket over
a tan shirt, with a brown and
green-striped tie, was host to
newsmen at a barbecue and
bus tour of his ranch where he
breeds Hereford cattle. sheep
and goats.
Some of the announcements
he made had been mimeo-
graphed for distribution at a
scheduled news briefing by
Press Secretary Pierre Salinger
after the barbecue. Mr.. john
son decided to read the an
n GUN ce m emit S himself, and
turned the affair into a full
file dyed presidential press
conference.
Mounts Up Gingerly
AS he strolled away from the
microphone, someone brought
up two saddle horses. Come
on, Pierre" he said to Mr..
Salinger. Ride up to the house
with me-"
With much urging from the
President, Mr.. Salinger ginger
ly mounted one of the horses
and held it to a slow walk as
the President cantered his
mount around for the benefit
of photographers.
The Presidents press confer
ence actually was in two parts.
First he gathered newsmen to
hear brief remarks from Secre-
tary of State Rusk, Secretary
of Agriculture Freeman and
Mr.. Mann who had been con-
ferring with him.
A little later he walked back
to the microphone for the
newSier session.
He said Mr.. MoScoSo, whose
See JOHNSON, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-28
Rusk Sees "a Devoted
To Seoch for Peace
Looks Ahead With Modest Optimism
Despite Threat Posed by Chinese Reds
By JOHN Nj. HIGHTOWER
Associated Press Staff Writer

Secretary of State Rusk predicted today that the
year 1864 viii be "a period of probing for the possibilities
peace"
But Mr. Rusk expressed about the vigorous and
hostile promotion of world revolution" by Communist
China and said the world will have to continue dealing with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-28
IurkFighters
Buzz NicOsia
For Sd Time
Cyprus Still Tense
After Rumors Of
Turkish Invasion
By ALEX EFTY.
Associated Press staff Writer

NICOSIA, Cyprus, Dec. %
The trouble-plagued island Of
Cyprus remained calm but tense
today in the wake Of midnight
invasion filters and a flight of
Turkish air force jets across
this capital shortly after dawn.
Three jets clearly marked with
the Turkish insignia buzzed Nj
COSTA at rooftop level about z
am, then headed north toward
Turkey.
Duncan Sandys, British Com
monwealth relations minister,
arrived in this former British
colony to probe fighting be-
tween Greek and Turkish Cy-
priotS which has claimed at
least so hveS-and more than
twice that by some communal
estimates-over the past week.
Mr.. Sandys made the trip
from London in a plane carry
ing further reinforcements for
the 10000 British servicemen
based in Cyprus.
In Athens, Premier George
Papandreou said Greece's gov
eminent will give "wholeheart-
ed support to Cyprus in its
hour Of need"
Students Demonstrate
Emerging from a cabinet
meeting that considered the
crisis, Mr.. Papandreou made
this statement to Greek Cypriot
students of Athens University,
who demonstrated there for
the third day in a row for
union Of the island with Greece.
One placard paraded by the
students said Tear up the
agreements" - a reference to
the London and Zurich accords
that gave Cyprus its independ-
ence August 16, 1860.
The low-level buzzing was
the third such incident in the
past four days and followed a
nerve-racking night during
which Turkish warShipS were
reported off the northern
Cyprus coast.
The buzzing brought renewed
charges by Greek Cypriots that
the Turkish Air Force was
showing the flag" In an at
tempt to incite the Turkish
Cypriot community in Nicosia.
Diplomats See MikariOs
The invasion rumors reused
United States Ambassador
Frazer wilkins and acting
British High Commissioner
Denis Cleary from their beds.
They hurried to the presiden-
tial palace for an emergency
conference with Archbishop
MakarioS, president Of Cyprus
and leader Of the Greek Cypri-
OF community.
Cyprus Foreign Minister
Spyros Kyprianou accused the
Turks of waging a war OF
nerves against his country with
the ships and plane move
ments. But he told newsmen
after a 7-hour cabinet meeting
the Turkish ships had not
violated Cyprus territorial
waters.
Many CypriotS kept their
radios on through the night
waiting for a promised govern
ment announcement. But the
announcement did not come.
At an emergency session of
See CYPRUS, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-28

United Nations Charter. There
are some who say the world
must be transformed by revolu-
ton into a Communist world.
This is the underlying issue,
and it is not going to be easy
to make that issue
disappear. We can have
peace if everyone would decide
today to leave other people
alone and let them live in
peace and work out their own
future for themselves"
New Geneva Talks
Mr.. Rusk discussed relations
with the Soviet Union in hope
full terms, saying he believes
the Soviet people want peace
and "the big question is how to
move toward points of agree
ment among governments"
There will be explorations
through diplomatic channels, .
he continued. There will be
discussions at the Geneva
disarmament conference, which
opens again in the latter part
of January. 1t will take some
time and some patience to
bring other matters following
See RUSK, Page A;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-28
TurkeyWiII Not Invade
Cyprus, U. N. Assured

ranean island where burning
animosity between the Greek
and Turkish Cypriots erupted
into violence last Saturday and
resulted in sporadic clashes
that lasted until yesterday.
Mr.. Rural said the Turkish
warships were just passing be-
tween Turkish ports. Turkeys
southern coast is 40 miles from
Cyprus.
Cyprus, Turkey and GreecC
each assured the Council they
want to preserve q cease-firt
negotiated on Christmas eve by
Greek and Turkish Cyprioi
leaders.
The Security Council meet
ing convened at 1885 pm. yes
terday, 6 hours after Cyprus
requested the session.
Mr.. RoSSideS said his Foreign
Office telephoned him at S pm
yesterday, informing him that
planes Of the British Royal Air
Force had spotted the Turkish
ships-five submarines, four
deStroyers and three troop
carriers or auxiliaries-25 miles
north Of Cyprus.
But, he said, less than an
hour after he requested the
Councils emergency session
I'VE got information that those
ships were not speeding toward
Cyprus-they were changed to
another direction"
Plane Flights Charged
He also charged Turkish
fighter planes with violating
Cypriot air space. Early today
several planes, not immediately
identified as Turkish, flew ovel
Cyprus.
A British spokesman said
however, his delegation hac
told Mr.. Rossides and Other
council members that the Raj
had sighted the warships NOV.
ing away from Cyprus. He saic
that at no time did the RAJ
report them speeding towarc
Cyprus.
II do not believe there is 60
ing to be an invasion tonight,
Mr.. RoSSides said. ''but I do moi
See U. n, Page A:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-28


and efficiency throughout the
Government. He said it will
give us better coordination
of Latin American aid activi-
ties. land also save us some
money"
Mr.. Mann, former Ambassa-
dor to Mexico, already is pre-
pairing to take over two new
jobs as Assistant Secretary of
State for Inter-American
Affairs and as special assistant
to the President.
His additional assignment
to administer the Alliance for
Progress, now directed by Mr..
Moscoso, was announced by the
President at a most unusual
press conference at his LBJ
Ranch near here late yester-
day. D..
Barbecue for 200
The scene was a barbecue in
a grove of live oak trees Dor
dering the Perdenales River,
not far from the johnson
Ranch home. Nearly 200 news
men, some gnawing at barbe-
cued Spareribs, gathered around
the President. He stood in
front of a portable voice ampli-
fier that rested on a couple of
bales of straw, stacked atop
each other.
He made several announce
ments and answered questions
for half-an-hour or more. Soon
afterward, to the delight of
news photographers, he rode
away on horseback.
Besides announcing the new
job for Mr.. Mann, the Presi-
dent:
l. Announced that he and
Mexican President Adolfo
Lopez Mateos will receive
honorary degrees at the Uni
versity of California at Los
Angeles on February 81 and
then meet that afternoon and
the next day at Palm Springs,
Calf.
2. Said Federal civilian
employment was reduced by l.
900 during November and stood
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-28

Woste Energy Muy Cut Cost Of
Rocket Fuel. Poqe B-5
orbited Worms Test Spoee
Heolins Process. Poee BIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-28
Washington is the most
conservative city I've ever
lived in. It's a beautiful city,
but somehow it's provincial"

Reel Estate Editor Daniel
Poole reports the views Of O
prominent local architect on
the Notions Copitors con-
troversioI height restrictions
for buildings.
Page B-1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-28
U.S.. Demands
Payment for
Sofia Damage
Strong Protest
Made Following
Legation Attack

VIENNA, Austria, Dec. %
(AP).-The United States is
demanding compensation from
Communist Bulgaria for dam
ages done to United States
property yesterday when 5000
Bulgariana demonstrated
outside the American legation
in Sofia.
The demonstrators over
turned four American cars and
smashed all windows on the
legations first three floors by
hurting chunks of ice from the
streets.
There was no immediate
estimate Of the damage. None
Of the legations personnel were
injured.
The United States demand
for compensation was made In
a strong protest in Sofia to the
&C ON unist government of
Premier Todor Zhivkov by the
r anking legation officials.
Richard Johnson. Mr.. johnson
is in charge of the legation in
the absence Of Mrs. Eugene
Anderson, United States Min
lister to Bulgaria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-28
By WILLIAM HINES
Star Staff Writer

CLEVELAND, Dec. 28.-The
author Of 1.-THE Affluent So
city" says it is time for the
Nation to concern itself less
with efficiency and more with
esthetics.
Prof. John Kenneth Gal
braith of Harvard University
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-28
"TOOk Their Time"

A United States legation
spokesman charged Bulgarian
authorities took their time in
dispatching police to the be-
sieged building.
This contradicted a report
issued by the official Bulgarian
telegraph agency RTA, which
said the demonstrators were
quickly dispersed by mounted
police. PTA identified the
group as university student;
and young people"
Public demonstrations ir
Communist lands are usually
See BULGARIA, Page Az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-28
All Quiet Now

MI. JOIlIlSOl, reached Dy
telephone today, said the
B ulgarian government had
assured the United States that
adequate protection" would be
given the legation to prevent
further incidents.
He said the Communist
regime increased the guard
outside the legation from one
to four militiamen and Bulgari-
ans have started repair work
on the windows.
"All is quiet now" Mr.. john
son said.
Mrs. Anderson, mentioning
in Winooski, VT, described the
attack as a complete surprise
to me" and "a real setback for
relations between Bulgaria and
the United States, which had
been showing improvement"
The attack appeared to be in
retaliation for the alleged
United States employment of
former Bulgarian Diplomat
Ivan Asen Christof Georgiev,
Sc, as a spy. The mob descend
ed on the building "a hours
after the former second man In
Bulgaria's U. N. delegation
pleaded guilty before the su-
preme court in Sofia Of spying
for the United States Central
Intelligence Agency for seven
years. He testified he was paid
a total Of 5000, 900 from 1856 to
1868 by the CHA and spent
most Of the money Ito meet
the needs Of my girl friends"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-28
Weather Forecast

District and Vieinity-Fatr today, high In
the upper sos. Tonight. fair with low Of
IS. Mostly cloudy and rather cold tomor-
row. Twenty-four hour high. a, at 1913
pm. yesterday; low. 81, at $40 am. today.
Full Report o. Psss Al
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-16

Hanson, Patti Zieske*, Doug
las Hagen*, Clarence Smith,
Bruce Sunwall*, Charles Pc
terson*, Robert Wagner, Lee
Hanson, Richard Vallejo*,
Sherri Lewis*, Pauline Foss,
Karen Hyde, Jane Little*. Ce-
Ce Pintz*; IL, James Ausk,
Robert Atchison*, Kathy San
ford, Jean Steinbeisser*, Patti
Prices, David Kemmis*, Iona
Miller*.
IL, Kathy Viestenz*, Robert
McChesney, Susan Conaway,
Dan Kemmis, Karen Gartner*
Bonnie Mercer.
IL, Gary Pavek, Ray Hart
man, Jeff Rounce, Billie Lou
Anderson*, Cheryl Halls, Dor
ice Herrick, Dick Norden, Ger
aid Anderson, Marvin Eich-
oltz, Barry Peterson, Jerome
Anderson, Tom Lanes, Lor-
eta Petrik, jeanne Almonds
Margaret Danielson*, Judy Har'
nish*, Sharon Baadsgaard, I'll
len Enget.
10, Mike Gears, Larry Hau
,gen*, Ron Riley*, Donna Nei
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-16
Sidney ST. High School
Honor Roll Reported

The following is the first six
weeks senior high honor roll:
Indicates students taking five
or more solid subjects.
l19, Wanda Criger*; 18, Bren-
da Quilting; II, Donna Beuch-
ler*; II, Linda Halls, Larry
Heron, Richard Doyle*; Is,
Georgane Edington*, Robert
Hurd*, Mary Ellen Harper*,
Bruce Fishers, Rodney Cart
ner*, Gary Torgerson*, Karen
Murray; Is, Greg Hass*, Geor-
gianne Kerbel*, Karen Ruffat-
Ito*, Audrey Hansen, Steve
williamson, Beverly st. Cyr*,
Karen Mercer*, Kathy Mercer*
Mary Ellen Edington*; Ia, Bill
Chapman, Jim Christensen
Barbara Berner, Glenn Brett
ling*, Linda Amestoy*, Dar-
lene Krejci*, Gary Miller*
Gail Atchison, and Karen Han
sen.
IA, Richard Johnson*, David
Norden*, Jim Peterson, Sherry.
Sorenson*, Carolyn Zeiszler@
13, Gary Leland*, Darlene
Lund*, James IverSon*, Linds
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-16
Lambert News

home from the Sidney hospital
last week.
The Larimore Kellers (for-
mer Mary Dotson from Sidney
visited at the Raymond Dotson,
Sr. home Sunday.
Next Saturday, Oct. 10, is
annual cleanup day in Lam
bert.
The C&MA church are to
have two weeks. special evan
geliStic meetings beginning
Monday, October 81, through
Sunday, November 3. The first
week Rev. Malone from Water
town, S. Oak, will be the
speaker and the second week
Rev. Jensen from Belgrade,
Mont.
Don't forget the senior class
play Reluctant Reunion" Sat-
urday, the 10Th, at the gymna-
sium.
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-16

!, In The District Court OF The
Seventh judicial District OF The
state of Montana, In And For
81 The County OF Richland
%t" CASE NO. 2548-P
NOTICE OF TIME SET FOR
PROVING OF WILL AND
'-e HEARING APPLICATION FOR
LETTERS TESTAN1ENTARY
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF LILLE SELIGER, deceased.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that
there has been presented to and
filed with this Court, an instru-
mentg purported to be the Last
Will and Testament of Lille Seliger,
deceased, and that a petition has
been filed with the Court for the
probate of the same as the Last
Will and Testament of Lille Sellger,
deceased, together with a petition
for the issuance of Letters Testa-
and that Wednesday, the 23rd day
of October, 1868, at 1000 AM. at
the Courtroom of said Court in
the Courthouse at Sidney, Rich
Land County, Montana, has been
set as the time and place for the
proof of said will and for the hear
ing of said petition, at which time
and place any and all persons in
terested in said estate, may appear
in opposition thereto and contest
or file objections to the same, as
provided by law.
DATED this 1St day of October,
1868.
Alma Murphy
CLERK OF COURT
COURT SEAL)
BRATTTN, HABEDANK & CUM
MING
Sidney National Bank Building
Sidney, Montana
Attorneys for Petitioner.
publish October 2, 9, and 10,
1857