davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-17
THE LYONS. DEN

NEW YORK.-The Duke and
Duchess Of Windsor were at q
dinner party in Long Island re-
Gently. One Of the topics Of
conversation was the PrOfumO
case, involving the Minister for
War and Christine Keeler. i.
Where Profumo made his mis-
take,"' said q guest was to
have lied to Parliament about
his romance. That lie cost him
his job"
The Duke dissented. II told
the truth" said the ex-King Of
England.
Jayne Mansfield will do a
single at the Villa Venice in
Chicago next month. After
the "Cleopatra" preview, Joe
Manklewicz told his friends:
Now you know what I've been
doing these past two years"
Bert Wheeler, the veteran
comedy star Of films and
Broadway musicals, went to a
Madison avenue agency on a
TV deal. The agency man
didn't even look UP, but asked:
your manner" John
Barrymore" said Wheeler. +. /.
The agency man continued:
(which shows have you done
recentiy?" We'll" replied
Wheeler, II haven't done any
because I've been dead for IS
years.
49,
George WiIdenstein, the IL
year-old art dealer who died in
Paris last week. used to dis
courage the modern painters
who came to him with their
canvases. When PicassO
brought his samples and asked
him to be his gallery agent,
Wildenstein told the artist: eff
you sell one Of your paintings,
come back and I'll give you q
job as q salesman. Anyone who
can sell one Of these paintings
can sell anything"
Wildenstein had a Cezanne
exhibit at his Paris gallery a
few years ago. Chester Beatty,
the London industrialist and
collector. studied one Of the
larger Cezanne canvases and
said he didn't like it. Will
denstein shrugged: For $780,
900 what do you expect?"
-
Mrs. Ernest Hemingway, now
moving to a new apartment
here, discovered that she does
not own any inscribed copy Of
her late husbands books. He
dedicated Q book to her, but
never Inscribed any. In
Cuba today the regulations ex-
empt only U. 8. and USSR citi-
zens from having to obtain
hunting licenses. Jerry
Lewis has scheduled 1854 per-
sonal appearance with THE
Nutty Professor" II he were
paid for each show. 1t would
cost more than the film did
50 million.
George d. Scott, father of
film-star George G. Scott, is
1863 national chairman for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-17

Ernie is also busy career-wise
with his "McHale's Navy" Sc
ries. He could have had a STAR
ring role In THE Invisible
CITY," a remake of Lost Hori-
zon," but he was pre-empted
by the Navy. The cast now in
cludes Lana Turner, Cesar RO-
nero, Liz Allen and Jane Wy
att, who was in the original
with Ronald COlman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-17

was for Tony Curtis and Gina
LOlIobrigida at MGM. Then
someone rewrote the script and
Tony wanted no part Of it. Dit
to for Gina. They are busting
If off the two-year-old shelf at
Metro = for Elke SOmmer, the
beautiful young German actress
who is co-starring with Paul
Newman in THE Prize" Elke's
mother arrived to stay with
her a week ago. And the wolves
are really bowling.
Ernie BOrgnine, busy recent
ly with a divorce from Katy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-17
BY JOHN HASKIN
Contributing Critic

Majorie Hayward Madey, soprano;
Nathan Price, piano. At the National
GALLERY e Art PTosrra ram; Lei me
and II Penser0so, Handel; on Sleep,
Why Dost Thou Leave Me, from
semele. Handel; Deb yieni non tar-
daT. from Marriage Of Figaro, Mo-
cart: Despina's aria, from Cost Fan
lutte, Mozart; ILiebe Schwarmt auf
allen Wegen. Schubert; An die Letter,
op; s6 No, z: Schubert; al An Silvia,
No. /, Schubert; Magda's aria, from
The Consul, Menotti: Refine des
mouettes, Poulenc: Ce,. Poulenc; Les
gars aui won't Ia fete, Poulenc:
La. Maja y Ell Rulsenor, Granados;
Paloma Blanca. Galindo. Triste, Gin
astera; Chaearera, Ginastera; From
The Sea, Duke,
The Sidney herald., 1963-08-21
Mrs. Art Redlin
Returns from Trip
To COquille, Oregon

Mrs. Art Redlin returned
Sunday from Coquille, Oregon,
where she has been visiting at
the horne of her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Huffman and was with them
to welcome a new little grand
daughter, Nancy Marie born
July 20. The Huffmans have
one other child, Dickie, two
years old.
On her return trip Mrs. Red
lin visited for a week with her
son and his wife, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dick Redlin and family
in Portland, Oregon.
The Sidney herald., 1963-08-21
Clarence Helms
Visiting in Sidney

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Helm
and two children of Denver,
Colorado, are visiting here at
the home of their respective
parents, the Oscar Hens and
Eldridge Petersens.
Clarence graduated from
the University of Denver this
spring with a BIS. degree in
business administration and at
the same time passed the ex-
animation TO become "a Certi-
fled Public Accountant. He is:
now working for a national
accounting firm in Denver.
The Sidney herald., 1963-08-21
E. J. Ulmens Return
From Vacation Trip

MIR. and Mrs. E. j. Ulmen
returned Thursday from a
months vacation ON which they
visited many places of interest
throughout southern Califor-
mia and at scenic spots erroute.
They also visited Mrs. Ulrnen's S
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernie
Berven in Red Lodge.
The Ulmens went first to
San Jose, California, to take
Jeffrey and Gregory Gordon,
who had spent the summer
with them i'm Sidney, back to
their home. The boys are the
sons of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Cor
don, formerly of Sidney.
They tell us they had wonder
full weather for their entire
"trip and that the first really
hot day they experienced was
the day they arrived back in
Sidney when the temperature
was SO degrees.
The Sidney herald., 1963-08-21
Sidney Girl Receives $50
March of Dimes Grant

Miss Mary Anne Mercer,
Skaar Route, Sidney, received
the 1868 March of Dimes
Health Career Award, it was
announced by Robert J. Ham
mer, Scholarship Chairman of
the Richland County Chapter
of the National Foundation.
The award of $500 financed
by the chapter through the
25th Anniversary March of
Dimes, will enable her to con-
tinue her studies toward car
eer in nursing. Miss Mercer
will enroll for her second year
of work at College of st. Their
esa, WinOla, Minnesota, this
fall.
Miss Mercer is the daughter
of Russell Mercer of rural Sid
ney. She graduated from Sid
ney High School in 1862 where
she ranked third in her class
of IS. She has been accepted
for study in the college of st.
Theresa's school of nursing.
The grant 10 Miss Mercer is
The Sidney herald., 1963-08-21

Announcement was made to-
day by Mr.. and Mrs. G. A.
Patterson, owners of the Credit
Bureau of Dawson County,
Glendive, Montana, that they
had purchased the Credit Bu-
reau of Glendive from Roy
and Majorie Lullzanitsch. The
purchase included the stock,
assets and credit files, which
will be consolidated, with the
operation to continue under
the name of Credit Bureau of
Dawson County, present loca-
ton 100 Merrill Avenue In the
Dion Block.
Mr.. and Mrs. PATTERSON or
ganized the Credit Bureau of
Dawson County in 1860. The
firm has enjoyed steady
growth during the past three
years and now employs a staff
of four, headed by Manager
William "Bill" Toy. 1t holds
in the two nation
al associations in the crdeit
field, The Associated Credit
Bureaus of America and Amer
lean Collectors Association, as
we'll as membership in the
Associated Credit Bureaus of
Pacific Northwest and Associ-
The Sidney herald., 1963-08-21

perately needed in all areas
of the health field" Wayne
Cumming, Richland County
March of Dimes Chairman, said.
eve wish to encourage our
young people to fill these va
cancies, and the best way is
to help financially with their
intermediate year of college
study. We are grateful to
Richland County residents for
making this possible through
their contributions to the
March of Dimes"
The Sidney herald., 1963-08-21

a March of Dimes Health Ca
reer Award made this year to
qualified college students from
Richland County.
The chapter plans to make
awards each year to college
students interested in a career
in occupational therapy, ply
sical therapy or nursing. Ap-
plications for next years
award must be sent to the
scholarship chairman by or be-
fore May 1, 1864.
Trained personnel are des-
The Sidney herald., 1963-08-21
Batterson's Purchase
GIendive Credit Bureau

ated Credit Bureaus of Mon
tana.
MIR. Patterson said the credit
files of the former Credit
Bureau of Glendive will be
consolidated with the existing
files of The Credit Bureau of
Dawson County. The result of
this consolidation will benefit
all credit granters in the Glen
dive area, Patterson said.
The Sidney herald., 1963-08-21
ASTHMA

FAST RELIEF! Terrifying
Spasms of Bronchial Asthma
relieved quickly usually
within l ninute) with Me-
PHRON Inhalant. Even the
most stubborn cases respond.
Regardless of what you have
tried or how hopeless your
case, NEPHRON could an
swer your need with amaz-
ing results. See your Drug
gist for NEPHRON.
The Sidney herald., 1963-08-21

Some foods may be seasonal
but well-balanced meals should
not be. Proper nutrition is i'm
pOrtant summer and winter,
too. Eat a variety of foods in
just the amounts you need, the
Montana Heart Association
urges.
Evening star., 1963-01-06

fathoms, where an unidentified U. s.
submarine is discovered on the bottom.
$50 q HAZEL.
Comedy Color. The plans Of Hazel
tShrley Booth) and three other maids to
addition for the State Fair song festival
nearly go awry. Dub Taylor is featured
q McHALE'S NAVY.
Comedy. Captain Binehamton's search
for sea action leads McHaIe's crew into
a fake encounter Joe Flynn and Tim
Conway are featured.
1000 q ANDY WILLIAMS SHOW.
Variety. l Hour Color. Guests: George
Gobel, keeIy Smith and the Red NoNo
Quintet.
q PREMIERE.
Drama. l Hour. "Lollipop Louie" A
fisherman tAIdo Ray) who likes oIIipops
and dreams more than he fishes, falls
in love with a lonely stranger. Barbara
Turner is featured
q THE NURSES.
Drama. l Hour "Root of Violence"
nurse tSusan Kohnerl attending a
teen-aged boy tJoey Baker) brought to
the hospital with a fractured skull,
presumably after having been attacked
by street gang. learns her patient was
the attaeker tJose Perez) toriginaly
scheduled December l3O
HOO N NEWS q WASHINGTON.
Color Harkness, Streeter.
q FACES AND PLACES.
News. Dick Morgan, host.
q ELEVEN O'CLOCK FINAL.
ABC News; Commentary, Sports;
Weather; Area News, Editorial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-19
Three Trapped Miners Alive;
Food, Supplies Sent Below

onlookers returned to their
homes. Silence fell over the
area as the three men, now
aware that rescue was only q
matter Of time, slept peacefully
some 400 feet below.
Mr.. Fellin told Nj. Ditzler
he and Mr.. Throne later were
going to try and dig out Mr..
Bova.
Mr.. Ditzler said his group
would dig a pilot hole about 10
inches wide and then "ream
it out to 20 inches. This should
take two or three days"
He explained also that while
soup, drugs, lights and medical
supplies were sent down.
blankets were not because the
reScuers were afraid the hole
might be blocked.
The mine, of which Mr.. Fellin
is a co-owner, is at Sheppton,
in adjoining Schuylkill County
about nine miles from Hazleton
and some 80 miles northwest
Of Philadelphia. This is the
heartland of the anthracite
coal mining area. Under
See MINERS, Page Az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-19

everyone else. Mothers were
holding their childrens' heads
above water with one hand
while hanging onto the pole
with the other"
1T made me have a lot OF
respect for the Okinawan
people after seeing the way
they reacted" Airman Bancroft
said. THE children didn't cry
or show fear and everyone
worked together"
Airman Bancroft said every.
one began losing hope as dark
ness approached because they
knew no one would find then
after nightfall.
I'VE could see helicopters
taking off from Naha airbasC
and start searching the aret
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-19
West Germany
Is 61st Nation
To Sign Treaty
BY the Associated Press

West Germany signed the
limited nuclear test ban treaty
today.
1t was the 6lst nation to
sign in Washington. The Ger
man Embassy said West Ger
man ambassadors were also
signing the document in Lon
don and Moscow.
witnessing the signing by
Ambassador Heinrich Knapp
stein was w. Averell Hartman,
United States Undersecretary
Of State and American nego-
tiator at the United States
British-Soviet talks that pro-
duced the pact.
Mr.. Knappstein said the doc
ument is a first step toward
leSSening of world tensions,
and he said that it his coun-
try's hope that more steps will
follow leading to that great
goal, peace in this world"
In a later ceremony, Somalia
became the SD nation to sign
here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-19
Chinese Rioters
Muchine-Gunned

HONG KONG, Aug. 10 (AP)
More than 400 rioting Chin
csc were machin-gunned to
death by Communist troops re-
Gently in Chao Yang, Kwang-
tung Province press reports said
here today.
The reports, quoting recent
arrivals from the South China
province, said 5000 inmates OF
the Peace Farm Labor Camp
took part in the riot led by
Communist cadres.
About 1000 laborers fled to
the hills after the incident, the
reports said.
According to the reports, the
riot started when Communist
authorities attempted to collect
large quantities of agricultural
products produced by camp in
mates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-19
OnlOOkers Return Home

planes. Unconfirmed reports in
Port au Prince said a govern
ment plane had not returned
from a reconnaissance flight
over Mont Organise Saturday.
Gen. Cantave led a band OF
exiles into Haiti two weeks ago
with the aim Of bringing down
the dictatorship of President
Francois Duvalier. He failed
to rally enough popular support
for attacks on major cities and
his force took to the Riviere
du Nord Mountains to begin q
guerrilla campaign. The rebels
captured Mont Organise Thurs
day.
Official sources acknowledged
that Duvalier forces are having
trouble handling the situation
in the northeast. Some sources
said DR.. Duvalier hesitated 10
shift a major part of his forces
to the northeast because he
feared the invasion there was
a ruse to camouflage q major
attack in some other area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-19
SURVIVORS TELL OF FERRY SINKING
Floating Debris Saved 4 Americans

NAHA, Okinawa, Aug. 10
(AP).-Four American service
men today attributed their
survival in Saturdays ferry
boat sinking to a load of
telephone poles washed over
board when the vessel over
turned.
They said the 300-ton Midori
Maru sank when hit suddenly
by high waves while enroute
from Naha to Kume Jima
Island so miles west. Police
said 81 Of the 27l persons
aboard are known dead and
81 unaccounted for.
THE ship began listing and
shipping water over the decks"
said Capt. FINS E. Drinkwater
Of Phoenix, Ariz. 1T righted
then listed again. Then 1t
turned over.
within three to five
minutes 1t sank. 1t swamped
like a rowboat and no one
had a chance to do anything"
Airman &c Robert A. Oster-
miller, %, of Reno, New, said
that "for q while, I didn't think
we were going to make It,"
Capt. Drinkwater, Airman
'Ostermiller, and Airmen &c
Edward @. Bancroft. 81, Of
Little, 81, Of East Detroit.
Mich, were returning to their
radar station post on Kume
Island after a visit to Okinawa.
They were the only Americans
on the ferryboat.
They agreed they owed their
lives to the telephone poles
which we're washed overheard
and onto which they chung.
They described people
screaming in terror as they
we're pitched into the water,
and mothers calling for lost
children.
The four said they tried toI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-19

debris. Mr.. Bova was hurt
slightly, Mr.. Fellin said, but all
three were in contact with each
other.
In Washington, Marling j.
Ankeny, director of the Bureau
of Mines, said the case lis rare,
if not unprecedented" from the
standpoint of the time the men
had survived with no indica-
ton of their condition.
II do not recall a longer
period" Mr.. Ankeny told a
reporter. 1T had been our
feeling pretty much from the
first day that these men were
lost because we were told the
pillars in the slope were con-
tinuing to collapse"
James Westfield, assistant
Bureau of Mines director for
health and safety, was on his
way to Hazleton this morning.
Next Rescue Step
The next step is to bore a
23-inch hole to bring the men
out.
There were various estimates
on how long it would take.
H. B. Charmbury, secretary
of mines for the State of
Pennsylvania, estimated it
might take anywhere from a
day to a week. Ralph Ditzler,
district mine inspector, was
more specific, however, saying
it would take two or three days.
1t took % hours to drill the
six-inch shaft.
Mr.. Ditzler said he wanted
to start the rescue digging,
but had to hold up because
the trapped men were too tired
to direct the operation.
OnlOOkers Return Home
II tried to get Fellin to tell
us where to dig. advising him
we could work while they slept.
But he said: NO. no, we've got
to get some sleep, then you can
start" Mr.. Ditzler said.
So, all activity outside the
mine stopped and most of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-19

stay together but after about
three hours the two telephone
poles which they and about
20 Okinawans were using be-
gan TO separate.
Altman Little and Capt
Drinkwater were later picked
up by an Army Helicopter. Air
men Ostermiller and Bancroft
were picked up by a fishing
boat.
I'VE made a promise to each
other that II one Of us came
out Of 1t we would go visit
the others parents and tel
them how 1t happened" Air
man Little said.
Nobody panicked," he said
Everyone was trying To helI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-19

HAZLETON, Pa, Aug. Is
(AP).-Rescue workers lowered
soup, medical supplies, head
lamps and a requested cigar to-
day to three coal miners
trapped since Tuesday near the
bottom of a 400-foot shaft.
Were all okay," shouted
David Fellin, So, one Of the
trio, after a six-inch drill
broke through into a lateral
tunnel where the men fled af-
ter the main shaft walls COL
lapSed.
Contact was made just be-
fore midnight last night after
they virtually had been given
up for dead.
One Slightly Hurt
Mr.. Fellin reported that he
and Henry Throne, %, were
in one section of the mine and
Louis Bova, AZ, is separated
from them about Is yards by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-19
Suspect Held i'm Motel SIuyinQ
LeMay Reluctantly Supports
Ratification Of Test Treaty

the chiefs are not as enthu-
SiaStic about the treaty as
previous witnesses in its sup
port. Gen. LeMay, in particu-
lar, had many reservations and
made it clear he did not think
the treaty would accomplish
much in the way of reducing
the arms race or ensuring
peace.
AS an invited participant in
the Foreign Relations Com
mittee hearing, Senator jack
son today again pressed for
assurances in writing from
the administration. Gen. LeMay
indicated he approved of the
need for such a written guar
antee.
Morse Hits "ScarecrOwery"
Other senators, including
Committee Chairman Fulbright
and Senator Morse, Democrat
of Oregon. said there was too
much emphasis put on a for
See TREATY, Page At
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-19
Faubus Controls Committee

and then go off in the other
direction. Once a ship was
coming right for us and Just
before 1t got there 1t made a
80 degree turn away from u.s."
Airman Bancroft said.
Airman Bancroft said that al
though they we're close to an
island they could not swim be-
cause the current was toe
strong. And the tides kept
washing them away. He said Il
did more growing UP and more
praying than I've ever done in
my life during those hours"
They said that because 1t was
a fine day most Of the passen-
gers were on deck, which prob.
ably saved many liyes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-19

nuclear laboratories and reten-
ton of trained scientists, keep
ing test sites ready for atmos-
pheric tests If Russia breaks
the treaty and improvement of
instruments for detecting clan
destine Soviet tests in prohib-
tied environments.
Pressure Denied
The other chiefs who testified
were Gen. Earle G. Wheeler,
Army Chief of Staff, Admiral
David l.. Mcdonald, Chief OF
Naval Operations. and David
M. Shoup, Commandant of the
Marine Corps.
All the chiefs said they were
not pressured into supporting
the treaty. There have been
recurring reports that one OF
more of the chiefs had beer
against its ratification. Because
of this, the chiefs twice were
asked to state publicly that they
supported the treaty.
1t was clear, however, that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-19
Morse Hits "ScarecrOwery"
Dixie Governors Urqed
To Avoid Racial Issue

Defense Department under
which cities with segregated
facilities may be declared off
limits to military personnel.
Faubus Controls Committee
Gov. Faubus, who as chair
man is to name a three-men
Conference Resolutions Com
mittee tomorrow, in his state
ment referred specifically to
controversy in the form of re-
solutions.
He said the conference is not
a deliberative body and I'VE can
settle no problems-we can bind
no member of this conference. u
Conference resolutions first
are considered by a resolutions
committee. A two-thirds vote BY
the Governors is needed to put
an issue before the conference
without committee approval.
A three-fourthS vote is needed
for adoption by the full con-
ference. The committee is to
make its report Wednesday,
final day of the meeting.
A group of whites and
Negroes from Marshall Uni
versity and West Virginia State
College, meanwhile, planned a
protest march today against
possible adoption of any pro-
segregation resolutions by the
conference.
Harrison Gives Report
Gov. AlbertiS S. Harrison, jr.,
Of Virginia told the Governors
today that a growing nuclear-
space complex in the South has
given the region commanding
lead in a new economic field.
And, he said, examination
by the Governors of greater
opportunities for Southern
States indicates "this will be
a working conference, one that
will be productive of hard re-
See GOVERNORS, Page AS