davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-20

Friday.
Lalonde succeeds Elmer Schye,
White Sulphur Springs, as presi-
dent of the Montana Contractors
Association.
Other MICA officers elected in
clude Clifford Craig, Great Falls,
vice president, and F. L. Oliver,
Billings, treasurer. J. w. NARROW,
Helena, reelected as secretary
manager of the association.
Gilbert Marshall, of Roundup,
was elected as a new member of
the MICA board of directors.
Secretary-manager NARROW re-
ported to MICA members that
the association enjoyed a healthy
gain in membership during the
past year."
Wallace R. Waddell, Henena,
was elected president of the Mon
tana Building Chapter of Associ-
ated General Contractors of Amer
lea.
Montana Building Chapter Of
ficers, in addition to Waddell, are
William c. Fuglevand, Havre, vice
president, and Edward A. Mate
Itch, KalispeM, treasurer. Bill
Bowman, Billings was reappointed
secretary = manager of the chap
ter.
New members of the chapter
board are Jack Palmer, Great
Falls, and Tom Haggerty, Boze-
man.
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-20

highly entertaining as well as
educational, and the ladies will
enjoy it as well as the men.
Throughout his tkalhta do,pmante
Throughout his talk there will be
remarks pertaining to Raising
your Sights for 1860" which will
be to much interest to all bust
neSSmen.
The Robert johnson singers will
furnish the entertainment.
Those missed on the downtown
ticket sale are urged to secure
banquet tickets at the Chamber
office or phone 1876.
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-20
FulkerSOns Obtain
Sole Ownership
Of Funeral Home

Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Fulkerson
who have operated the Fulkerson
Funeral Home in Sidney are now
sole owners having dissolved part
nership with Mr.. Fulkerson's
mother, Mrs. Pearl B. Fulkerson of
Plentywood, as of January l,
1860.
Clinton and Doris FulkerSon will
continue to live in the building
assuring the public of an attendant
at all times. Their policy of
courteous, efficient service will
remain unchanged.
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-20
sioners at their last meeting.

SiOnerS at their last meeting.
Mr.. Howard due to his farm
ing interests and ill health re-
garded his resignation as necessary
thinking that he couldn't put in
his needed time and effort to
make the Richland County Fair
bigger and better than ever.
Vice President Turner's in
creased business in the Turner
Insurance Agency and other in
terestS plus his civic leadership
caused his resignation as a mem
Der of the Fair Board. These two
men along with the other members
of the Fair Board want to thank
the business men and the COM
munities as a whole for the fine
support given them in the past and
hope that it will continue in the
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-20

IN attendance.
Director Ralph Newton reported
to the members on the activities of
the Board of Directors for the past
year and stated that from a general
standpoint while this had been a
successful year for the association
it had been a frustrating one as
well.
Secretary Cecil Lafond reported
on the progress made by the asso-
citation during 1859.
Mr.. Carl Nieberg, Vice President
of the Federal intermediate Credit
Bank was featured speaker. He
gave statistics on peas in the
United States and particularly
those in the Spokane District. He
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-20
CONTINUED ON PAGE Al
YELLOWSTONE BOAT
CLUB TO MEET
SUNDAY, JAN. "a

There will be a meeting of the
Yellowstone Boat Club this Sun
day evening, January "a, at 700
at the Sidney Moose Hall. There
will be free movies, coffee and
cake.
All members please make a
special effort to be in attendance.
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-20

ing to Mr. B. T. Rocca, Jr., PVOS
president the plant is now deliver
ing Safflower Oil to the Midwest
ern maket. Safflower range pellets
are also being sold to local cattle
feeders and are being well receiv-
ed. "We've received wonderful CO.
operation from the towns, people
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-20
Vital Statistics
LICENSES:

1f1hh1AOE
Leo P. Fischer and Ruth D..
Redlich, both of Sidney, Jan. IA.
Robert Pope and Shirley Falcon,
both from Williston, N. Oak, Jan.
Is
1. E. Goodman and Clara Mar
kell, both from Williston, N. Oak,
Jan. Is.
BIRTHS:
Mrs. Henry Nollmeyer, Savage,
girl, Jan. Is
Mrs. Ershel Steckman, Cart
wright, girl, Jan. Is
Mrs. Jerry Price, Savage, girl,
January 16.
Mrs. Alan Noyes, Fairview, boy,
Jan. 16
Mrs. Alvin Filler, Fairview, boy,
Jan. 18
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-20

guest OF Lne CIuD.
The meeting at the Moose Hall
will open at 2:30 pm. with the
usual order of business and mem
bers will proceed with the election
of officers for 1860.
The entire membership is urged
to attend to participate in the
selection of the new officers and
to hear the address of a very fine
speaker.
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-20
PLANS MADE FOR COUNTY
WIDE DEMOCRATIC CLUB

Plans were made at a meeting Of the Richland County
Democratic Central Committee last Wednesday evening for
the formation of a Countrywide Democratic Club.
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-20

NEW SAFFL0WER A
NOW I'm FULL OPERATION

San Francisco, Calf, Jan. 2O-Pacific Vegetable Dill Corp
Grafton 35-year old San Francisco headquartered international
trading firm announced today that its new $65O,OOO Safflower
Plant at C~ulbertson, Montana is now in full operation. Accord
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-20
RICHLAND COUNTY FAIR
A MEMBERS RESIGN

With deepest regret Dwight Howard, president of Rich
land County Fair Board and prominent farmer and seed grow
er of the Savage, Community and Babe Turner member of the
Fair Board, progressive insurance man and civic leader of
Sidney turned in their designations to the County Commits
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-20

Byron Lopp of Denver, Color
ado, will be the banquet speaker.
He is nationally known as a hu-
man relation specialist and sales
counselor. The title of Nh. Loops
talk will be Human Relations at
Home, on the job, and in Social
Life" The study of people" is
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-20
CHAMBER BANQUET
SET FOR THURSDAY, JAN. q

The annual Sidney Chamber of Commerce meeting and
banquet will be held this Thursday evening, January 81, 1860
at the Lalonde Hotel Ballroom at $50 pm. not 900 pm. as
ticket reads.
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-20

The retiring president and new officers of the Sidney Chamber
OF commerce are pictured above: The Board of Directors include:
Terms ending an 1860 - Glayde Yoder, Harold Lorenz, Pete Degel
slngvard Svarre and Walt DaSnger. Terms ending in. 1861 - Robert
Peterson, Irwin Atchison, Walter Quilting, Eldon Steffens and H. E.
Halvorsen. Terms ending in 1862 - Al SoboGk, Ben Dave, r. E.
Packard, George Patterson and Harry Mike1son. ManseI Woods is
Secretary-Manager. ~
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-20
AN NUAL GLEN DIVE Pea
MEETING big SUCCESS

The recent Annual Stockholders meeting of the Glendive
Production Credit Association held in Sidney and Glendive
was termed a big success with 544 members, wives and guests
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-20

and farmers in the entire area,
Rocca stated.
Culbertson, Mont, is situated In
the heart of one of the largest
potential Safflower growing areas
in the nation. PVOS new plant is
CONTINUED ON page 81
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-20

Kent Norby, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Norby and a member of the Sioux
Pass Go-GetterS All Club, is one
of the IL delegates from Montana
attending the National Western
All Roundup at Denver this week,
according to Dean Davidson, Rich
land County Extension Agent.
This manual. event is held in
CONTINUED ON PAGE a.
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-20
JAY LALONDE ELECTED
PRESIDENT OF MONTANA
CONTRACTORS ASSOCIATION

Jay Lalonde, president of the Lalonde Construction com
pany, was elected president of the Montana Contractors AS
ISOLATION at their oath annual convention in Great Falls last
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-20
Dr. Nutter Candidate
'<or Governor On
K e % bIican Ticket

Don Nutter, 44year-old Sidney Attorney and former
State Senator, announced today that he will be a candidate for
of Montana on the Republican ticket.
Nutter. who resigned Saturday. Chamber of Cornrnerc American
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-20
HABEDANK TO SPEAK AT
REPUBLICAN WOMEN'S club

OLIO IIdDCNdIIh, DIUIICy {
speaker at a January Is meet
Club.
The. subject of Mr.. Habedank's
talk will be practical Politics" and
will be of considerable interest to
anyone wishing to attend as a
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-20

Chamber of Commerce, American
Legion and V. F. w. He is also a
trustee of the Sidney Congrega-
tional Church.
Evening star., 1960-10-22
18th Quiz Show
Winner Charged

NEW YORK, Oct. 20 (AP) -
A woman who said she won
$4,000 on the television quiz
program "Hi-Lo" yesterday be-
came the 17th person named in
perjury actions in connection
with a grand jury investigation
Of Ty quiz programs.
Mrs. Terry Curtis, 81. sur
rendered at the Office Of District
Attorney Frank s. Hogan and
later was booked on second
degree perjury charges. She
was paroled for further hearing
November Is.
Mrs. Curtis, who listed her
occupation as a Aim producer,
said her winnings on the now
defunct "Hi-Lo" show were
made over a nine-week period
in 1857.
She said she also won $4,000
on the daytime version of "Tic
Tao Dough-" which also is
defunct.
The other is winners, includ-
ing Charles Van Doren, were
either on "Tic Tao Dough" or
Twenty -One," produced by the
team Of Jack Barry and Dan
Enright.
Evening star., 1960-10-22
Rail Rutes Rise,
Add $l4O Million
ToAiIinq Industry
BY ths,Associated Press

Railroad freight rates go up
Monday, adding more than
$40 million to annual rail
revenues.
The Interstate Commerce
Commission authorized the in
crease yesterday. It covers in
terstate rates throughout the
Nation.
The authorization came over
the strong opposition of State
utility commissions, major
shipping groups and port in
terests. They argued more
study was needed.
But the ICC, in its order, re-
piled:
There is a critical need on
the part of the railroads for
additional revenue, sufficient at
least to Offset in part the in
creased costs not heretofore
considered by U.S."
The Association Of Ameri-
can Railroads estimates that
annual expenses have jumped
$500 million since 1858, when
the ICC granted the last rate
boost.
The 1CC order. which ap-
proved most of the increases
asked by the railroads in Sep
tember, set this basic increase
An increase of one-half cent
on rates up to 65 cents per ,10O
pounds and l cent on rates
more than IS cents per 10O
pounds.
Evening star., 1960-10-22

A white District psychologist
and his Negro wife were
charged Thursday night with
violating Virginia's trespass
law by refusing to leave a snack
bar counter in q bowling alley
at the Penn Daw shopping
center. So
The couple was identified by
Fairfax County police as DR..
Paul c. Berry, 28, Of 4122
Eighteenth street NV, and his
wife, Sarita, a. They were
released under $500 bonds each.
DR.. Berry said he and his
wife had gone to the shopping
center only to buy groceries
and to bowl. He said they sat
at the snack bar after learning
the bowling alleys were occu-
pied. The establishment is
known as the Ten Pin Coli
scum.
Asked to Leave
DR.. Berry said he and his
wife ordered, and were served
two hamburgers, a soft drink
and a beer, the latter for him.
Hallway through the meal,
the psychologist said, the
counter manager, who had moi
Evening star., 1960-10-22
Electro Crash Report
Backs Planes Enuines

ing to the likelihood that only
one engine was out. at the same
time left open a possibility of
some engine intake Of birds.
Seat Belts Failed
CAB investigators, inclined
to be skeptical that birds could
have been a primary cause Of
the accident, have pointed out
that the foreign material in
the engines was microscopic
in size, the largest fragments
being a piece Of feather an
inch and q half long and an
eighth of an inch wide.
The report said that all seats
in the aircraft gave way except
those numbered 19-C and 19-D
and the six lounge seats. Seat
belt attachments also failed in
many instances and a study is
continuing Of these failures, it
added.
Evening star., 1960-10-22
Evidences of furnished Prestige

that q number Of political
men In both countries insisted
that at some time In Q nas
tion's history it was neces-
sary ito rise above principles
the men ! talked to showed
astonishment at such q cali
lous. attitude.
We are often prone to for
get that power politics. dis
tasteful as It may be. is still
rated high everywhere IN the
world. Mr.. KhfuslacheY knows
this and Is playing TO the
limit. although he has fewer
chips than We have. We made
o spectacular show uf princi-
Piles and strength when Britt
ain and France attempted TO
invade Egypt but produced
only words and vague ges-
lures In Hungary,
Senator Kennedyss strong
speeches on the Senate floor
in favor Of the Algerian
rebels coupled with our alb
stention in the vote at the
United Nations on that mat
ter caused q diminishing Of
Frances reliance on Amer.
ica's reliability.
The majority Of our allies
and the free world expected
us to treat the unprihcipled
Soviet dictator in the same
manner we treated Hitler and
his gang in the years before
the outbreak Of the last war.
But they were aSt0unded-
except for Britain-at our at
tempts to mollify Mr.. Khru-
shchev and our inviting him
to our shores as the Nations
guest Of honor. The Red boss
did not even go through the
motions of withdrawing his
sharp words or actions. The
invitation to visit President
Eisenhower. while he per-
sisted In his threats to bury
US was regarded as an in
dictation of weakness on our
part.
Our policy toward Cuba,
from which we received un-
precedented insults coupled
with an utter disregard Of
international law. has not
helped our prestige abroad.
either. ALI these factors.
rather than any single par
ticular incident, have created
the feeling in the outside
world that American power
was on the decline and has
unQuestionably affected our
prestige.
Evening star., 1960-10-22
Doctor and Wife Held
On | resposs Charge

served them originally, asked
Mrs. Berry to leave.
DR.. Berry said he and his
wife declined to leave. The
manager then called police at
the county's Groveton substa.
tion about 100 yards from the
bowling alley. r. aH
Or. Berry said he watched 81
police arrested his wife on Q
trespassiag complaint and tool
her away in q scout car. Learn
ing belatedly that the substa-
ton was nearby, he walked
there and also was charged
with trespaSs.
Rare Incident, He Says
DR.. Berry, who is employed
by Psychological Research AS
sociates. Inc, an Arlington re-
search firm, said he and his
wife have been married five
years and have two small chill
dren. Referring to last nights
incident, he said:
81 could say without any
hesitation that such difhcul.
ties are extremely rare"
Police said the snack bal
manager who asked Mrs. Berry
to leave was James Bass, jr.
A hearing has been set fol
November Z in Fairfax County
Court.
Evening star., 1960-10-22
POTOMAC FEVER
By FLETCHER KNEBEL

There probably won't be Dick-Jack debate No. 5 AS
patriot, Nixon will decline to take the Fifth.
Now that Perle Mesta hostess and former Democratic
ambassador has ndorsed Nixon they're saying the biggest
party Perle ever threw was the Democratic party.
Nixon aide says Democratic editing Of TV debate
m rickery Of the most contemplate Sort Republican
m clips natch trckery Of the least contemplate sort
1&A
Republican Congressman Miller calls press conference
Kennedy of "inhaming" the religious Mlers
like the guy who hires brass band to launch antnoise
crusade.
Cooks glossary: NoodeS-The only dish on the table
nobody ever says anything bad about-or good about.
Evening star., 1960-10-22
Liqht-PIune Pilot
On World Flight

BANGKOK, Thailand, Oct.
% (AP).-Chuck Banfe took of
at noon today for Manila on
the next leg Of his round-the-
world light plane flight.
A Pan American spokesman
said Mr.. Banfe, PanAm pilot
on leave, was feeling fine and
considered his fight" so far
very successful"
The spokesman said "at the
rate he's going he will COM
plete the trip in about seven
days" He said Mr.. Banfe ex-
poets to land at Honolulu Sum
day morning, Hawaii time, If
all goes well.
Mr.. Banfe arrived here this
morning after a 5-hour So
minutes flight from Calcutta in
his twin-engine plane.
Evening star., 1960-10-22
AStronuuts'
RocketFIight
Set for 1851
, AIR FoRcE

LANGLEY AIR FORCE
BASE, Va, Oct. "a (AP).-
Americas project Mercury as
tronauts are scheduled to make
their first flights in a rocket
early in 1861.
The National Aeronautics and
Space Administration reported
yesterday the first fights will
be made using a Redstone mis-
sile booster.
The announcement followed
completion Of a third training
program in the Navy's centri-
fuge at townsville, Pa, where
all seven astronauts have been
undergoing intensive training
on simulated RedStone flights
since October 8.
Stimulation Of the RedStone
missions was made as realistic
as possible, NASA reported,
using all the major ground
equipment that will be operated
to support an astronaut during
an actual Redstone fight.
In the Redstone flights, the
astronauts will not go into
orbit. They will be shot into
the atmosphere, however, COM
ing down at sea.
The special equipment used
in the recent training included
b specially outfltted trailer
which will be used to transport
the astronaut to the launch
site and various medical mon
itoring consoles which will be
used to monitor the physical
well-being of the Mercury pilot
throughout the flight, NASA
said.
Evening star., 1960-10-22
Textile Union
To Elect Officers

FRONT ROYAL, Va, Oct. %
(APl.-Members of Local 37l,
International Textile Workers
Union. will elect new officers on
November 2.
The union has been without
officers for several months
after an administrator sus-
pended the old officers as the
result Of a squabble between
two factions within the local.
The administratorship was
removed after a three-member
board Of arbitration upheld the
international in its refusal to
allow the local to buy $4,000
worth Of debenture bonds In
the Front Royal Academy, Inca
a private, segregated school
organization.
Evening star., 1960-10-22

now under a self-governing
colonial administration, Is head
ing toward statehood within
the British Commonwealth.
99-Year Leases Held
American bases are in opers
alton at Jamaica, Antigua, st.
Lucia and Trinidad and form
part of the United States sys-
tenn Of Western Hemisphere de-
tense, ts
The Americans in 194l were
given 99-year leases to these
and four other base sites-in
British Guiana. Bermuda, Ba-
hamas and Newfoundland. =
The 19-year-old agreement
which allows for revision such
as now contemplated-was con-
cluded at q crucial stage Of
World War II when the hard
pressed British desperately
needed arms. In exchange for
the base rights, the Americans
supplied Britain naval and mill
itary equipment, including SO
old destroyers. -
Demands for revision Of the
pact have come in the first
place from the young West In
dies federal government, which
wants at the very least to cut
back the 99-year term. Britain
has indorsed the request.
Some Change Expected .
The three-sided negotiations
viii begin in London, then move
on to the West Indies for one
the-spot investigations, and
finally will eliminate at an
agreed capital where q revised
treaty is expected to be signed,
British officials said. 4t,
Several of the bases were
shut down at the end Of the
war or reduced to q defense
research role. But the United
States Government has the
right to reactivate all Of them
at short notice.
Evening star., 1960-10-22
Sex Muniuc Sent
To Prison for Life

FREIBURG, Germany. Oct
20 (AP).-Heinrich Pommer.
enke. branded by the prosecu-
ton as "one of the worst ses
maniacs in history" today was
sent TO jail for life.
The 23-year-old East German
refugee was sentenced to six
terms Of life Imprisonment for
four sex murders, IL attempted
rape killings and multiple other
offenses. He had pleaded guilty
to all charges.
There is no death penalty in
West Germany.
Pommerenke. who told the
court in the three-week trial
that he always wanted
women" listened impassively as
the sentence was read.
Evening star., 1960-10-22

convention Of the union. A con-
vention, at which Mr.. Hoffa
would seek reelection, would
automatically dissolve the board
Of monitors. The court said this
request was premature at this
time"
8. Order Judge Let's to ap-
point Plato e. Papps. counsel Of
the international Association of
Machinists. as chairman Of the
board of monitors.
4. Void Judge Let's order
giving Martin r. O'Donoghue
custody of the monitors fIles
and control over the monitors
stan, even though Mr.. Donog-
hue's resignation as chairman
of the board Of monitors was
accepted conditionally In July.
But the court said Monitors
William e. Bufalino, represent
ing the union, and Lawrence T..
Smith, representing insurgent
union members, are entitled to
access to the files and have q
right to consult the staff.
Evening star., 1960-10-22
US. to Renegotiote
Boses for Destroyers'

LONDON, Oct. % (AP).-
The United States has agreed
to negotiate q revision Of the
1941 pact under which it re-
ceives air and naval base rights
In the British West Indies. This
was the agreement which at the
time was called "baSeS for de-
stroyers."
A Colonial Office statement
said "the first Of a series Of
tripartite talks" will open in
London November 8. involving
the United States, Britain and
West Indies.
The West Indies Federation,
Evening star., 1960-10-22
U. Quizzes
Two Tourists
FreedbyReds
BY the Associated rress

Two United States travellers
who ran into trouble in Russia
reported to the State Depart
ment late yesterday.
A spokesman said the de-
partment is weighing their case
to see whether the United
States should protest to Moscow.
The two are Mark /. Kamin-
sky, %, Cass County, Mich,
and Harvey c. Bennett. 26.
Bath, Me.
Mr.. Kaminsky was sentenced
by the Soviets to q seven-year
term on a charge of spying.
Then Mr.. Kaminsky and Mr..
Bennett, held by the Russians
as a witness at Mr.. Kaminsky's
trial, were expelled.
The State Department spokes-
man said both denied they
worked for any United States
intelligence agency. Before their
arrival here, the department.
had stated I'VE are absolutely
satisfied that MeSSrS. Bennett
and Kaminsky were bona flide
tourists"
The travellers came here at
the departments request and
reported to a group Of depart
mental officials headed by
Richard H. Davis, deputy as.
siStant secretary for European
affairs.
The spokesman said after
ward the department has no
further desire to question them
and that they now presumably
will 60 home.
Mr.. KaminSky had said pre-
viously he had been obtaining
information and taking photo
graphs for a book and the data
he was gathering were normal
for book purposes, not spying.
The two drove into the So
Wet Union by automobile from
Evening star., 1960-10-22

dispute between the union and
the board Of monitors, which
was established in 1858 to
clean UP the Teamsters. Some
of the monitors have been try
ing to oust Mr.. Hoffa as
president Of the 1.6-million-
member union.
One of the unsettled issues
is Mr.. Hoffa's effort to block
appointment of Terence F,
McShane, q former FBI agent,
as chairman Of the three-man
board of monitors. The appel
late court has stayed Mr..
McShane's appointment by
Federal District Judge r. Dick
inSon Let's, but has not issued
a final ruling.
The courts order denied these
requests by Mr.. Hoffa:
l. Take jurisdiction over the
case away from Judge Let's an6
order the monitors to report di.
rectly to the Court of Appeals.
2. Appoint a master to con.
slider ordering an immediate