davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-24

parcels well. Ask your postmaster
for free POD Publications 2 and %
dealing with these subjects.
Parents can control delivery of
mail to minor children. True or
False.
TRUE. Mail addressed to mi
nors is usually delivered in accor-
dance with the directions of their
father, or if he is dead, of their
mother, unless the minors are I'M
der guardianship, in which event
their mail is delivered as the guar
dian may direct. Minors who are
not dependent upon a parent for
support and who do not reside
with a parent or guardian may di-
rect delivery of their own mail
Postmasters may require direc-
tons for delivery in writing if
they think it advisable.
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-24
COMMODITY LOAN RESEAL
PROGRAMS AUTHORIZED

Producers who have government
loans ON 1859 or ~1958-crop wheat
or barley or on 1~957-crop wheat
in farm storage will be able to
extend their loans for another
year and purchase agreements on
1859 wheat or barley may be con-
verted to loans, according to an
announcement by Leo S. Kolstad,
State Agricultural Sterilization
and Conservation administrative
officer.
The reseal programs which are
similar to those of past years,
are made available in Montana
after a determination by the State
ASC Committee that safe storage
Of the grain on farms is feasible
for another year and that it will
be advantageous to producers and
CCC to make reSeal loans avail
able. The program is being an
nounced to assist farmers in
making their storage plans. Esti-
mated carryovers of barley and
wheat will be at record levels
this year and are substantially
higher then the crary overs at
the time ~1959-crop harvest
began.
While the reseal programs are
authorized for Montana, Kolstad
said, the State ASC Committee
wishes to point out that there are
certain hazards in long term stor-
age of grain on farm including
infeStation by insects and contain
nation by rodents and birds. Co.
committees will be responsible fo1
final approval of reseal applica-
tionS, after the bins have beer
inspected to see that In each case
the bin and the grain are ir
satisfactory condition for storage
for an additional year.
Producers must bear in minc
that the grain under reSeal pro
gram remains the property anC
responsibility of the producer anC
that any loss due to insects o,
contamination will be a loss to the
producer since settlement from
i grain delivered to the govern.
ment in satisfaction of the lOa1
is on the basis of grade, qualit.
\ and quantity actually delivered.
Storage payments to producer
for the reSeal period from tn
& present maturity date of the loan
to the new maturity date in 1876
will be in line with the StOragt
rates which will be made effectiv,
under the Uniform Grain Storag'
Agreement between Commodit,
Credit Corporation and CONNER
cial warehouSemen as of July
1860. Storage payments for tn
1959-60 storage year on 1858 o
1957-crop grain will be made q
the time the loans are extended
Payments for the 1960-61 year Wi
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-24

be made to all producers at the
time of delivery of the grain. If
a loan is redeemed or delivered
prior to the new maturity date,
the storage payment will be pro-
rated.
Producers who desire to reseal
grain presently under loan or to
convert purchase agreements in
1859 crops to loans should make
application to their County ASC
office before loan maturity dates.
Current wheat loans mature on
March 81, 1860 and barley loans
mature on April 80. Since April
80 is not a work day for County
ASC office, reseal applications
for barley may be made through
May 2, 1860.
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-24

to be given on April 23rd. The
hostesSes served lunch at the
close of the meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Gamrath
of Valley City, North Dakota,
spent the past weekend with
friends in Richey.
Mrs. Joe Ziegler entertained ON
Thursday afternoon in honor of
her granddaughter, Miss Shirley
GoSSen, the occasion being her
birthday. The group was made UP
of some of her school girls friends.
MIR. and Mrs. Kenneth GRADER
and daughter of Bozeman visited
relatives in Richey
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-24
Rick1ey News Items

George Boese, Roland Grund-
meyer, Vernon Culver, and Verne
Stoker had lunch at the George
BoleS home in Circle Friday eve
ming after the Terry-Circle bas-
ketball game.
Mrs. Paul Jones entertained on
Thursday afternoon in honor of
her daughter Martha on her
twelfth birthday.
The Onward Home Project Club
held its February meeting on
Wednesday last week in the home
Of Mrs. Bill Miller, with Mrs.
Chas. VonRuden as co-hostess.
There were eleven members and
one visitor present. Work on lap
robes for Wheel-chair patients
was started and different groups
took material home with them
to work on before the next meet
ting. Lunch was served by the
hoStesses. Hostesses for the March
meeting are Mrs. Emma Grund-
meyer and Mrs. Vernon Culver.
Mr.. and Mrs. Verne Stoker re-
turned on Tuesday from Lewis
town, where they had spent the
weekend at the home of their son,
Leighton.
Students of the High School and
of the Elementary School enjoyed
Valentine Parties in the several
rooms on Friday afternoon.
Two car loads of the local Me
thodist M. Y. F. went to Sidney
on Sunday afternoon where they
were entertained by the Sidney
M.Y.F.
Dave Loe has been visiting
with relatives in Minnesota.
Maud Marshall Chapter No. 1O2
O.E.S. held its regular meeting or
Wednesday evening. w. M. Mary
Lou Richey presided at the meet.
ing. Hostesses for lunch after
the meeting were Mr.. and Mrs
Otis Waters and Mr.. and Mrs
Edgar Whitmer.
The W.S.C.S. of the Methods
Church met on Thursday after,
noon for its regular meeting. TIL,
theme for the day was "This i
the Day" and the study was OF
, City Missions. Devotions werr
{ led by Mrs. E. H. Walker and Mrs
! Donald Blair had charge of tn,
program. Supper hostesses wer,
, Mrs. Jim Raisl, Mrs. Rober
Eggebrecht, Mrs. Ira Zuroff, Sr
! and Mrs. Gladys Volbrecht.
! The Bridge Club was entertain
, ed last Monday evening at tn
Forrest Boles home with Mrs
Lloyd Eggum as co-hostess wit
Mrs. Boles. Thre tables were i
/, play with high score being he'll
: by Mrs. Donald Blair, second hig
! by Mrs. Andy Lee and low b
y Mrs. Ira Zuroff, Jr. Mrs. Ralp
: Wienke won a draw prize.
. Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Johnsto
and family of Sidney, and M.
and Mrs. George Boles of Circl
spent the past weekend with tn
Forrest Boles and Lloyd Eggul
families.
Mrs. George Garfield, presidel
IL of District No. 10 of the Amer
: can Legion Auxiliary, visite
: Units in Ashland, Lame Deer ar
S. Forsyth over the weekend.
e Nh. and Mrs. Marvin Eggul
s entertained at Sunday dinner I'll
h following guests: Mr.. and MI
r Peck Berry and family, Mr.. ar
k Mrs. Andy Lee, Mr.. and MI
Robert Eggebrecht and daughte
ID Linda, and Mr.. and Mrs. Dwigl
n Gamrath.
rt The American Legion Auxilia1
lie held its February meeting {
Friday, Feb. 18th at the jim Raj
home with Mrs. Eugene MikelsC
and Mrs. August Scheer as C,
m her report on the answers r.
~ ceiVed to letters sent to II COZ
+. greSsmen. Mrs. Verne Stoker ga'
her second study on Guatemal
l. Plans were discussed about ii
to annual Amateur Show, which
hostesses. Mrs. Otis Waters ga
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-24
FINAL RITES AT
BELFIELD FOR
MRS. CAMPBELL'S MOTHER

Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Campbell
returned last Thursday from Bel
field, N. Oak, where they attend
ed funeral services for Mrs.
Campbell's mother, Mrs. Carrie
Beck. The deceased was IS years
old and had been in good health
until two weeks preceding her
death, when she suffered am attack
of flu.
She is survived by her husband
and seven children, all of whom
were home at this time. Robert
Campbell, who is attending the
university at Missoula, also at
tended the funeral services.
Mrs. Beck has visited at her
daughters home in Sidney on
numerous occasions and has many
friends and acquaintance here.
We know old men who remem-
Der the compliments that came tt
them as little boys.
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-24
All ELECTRICAL SCHOOL
AT N.Y.A. HALL FEB. "a

All All Club leaders, Junior
Leaders, and parents interested
in All electric projects are urged
to attend a county All electrical
school which will be held at the
N.Y.A. Hall, OILS am. to $3.50 pm,
On February 20.
Mr.. Jim Glover of the Montana
Power Company will conduct this
electrical school. Mr.. Glover has an
outstanding reputation for con-
Quoting this kind of training and
this should prove to be very in
~tereSting session.
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-24

Correct this sentence: "For
some reason, which 1 cannot UNI
derstand, 1 am behind with my
work this week"
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-24
ST. LAWRENCE GUILD MEETS
AT GEO. PATTERSON HOME

The regular monthly meeting of
st. Lawrence Episcopal Guild will
be held Wednesday evening, Mar.
2 at the home of Mrs. George
Patterson at 315 18th Ave-, S. w.
All members are urged to be in
attendance and interested friends
are welcome.
Evening star., 1960-04-24
Knous to Run
For Senate Seat

DENVER, April % (AP). -
1t. Gov. Robert L. Knous an
nounced today he is a candidate
for the Democratic nomination
for the United States Senate.
Mr.. Knous, AZ, has worked
closely with Gov. Steve Nc
Nichols, who took himself out
of the Senate race a week ago
saying there were young" men
who could serve we'll in the
post.
Former Secretary of Agri-
culture Charles Brannan, who
had planned running for the
Senate, claimed this was Gov
McNichols' Endorsement of Mr.
Knous and pulled out of the
contest. Mr.. Brannan is Sc.
Prof. Curtis Martin, 46, OF
the University of Colorado, is
the only other announced can
didate for the Democratic NOM
ination for the seat new held
by Republican Senator Allott.
Evening star., 1960-04-24
Arizona 6. 0. P. Vote
Pledged to GoIdwoter

PHOENIX, AriZ., April %
(AP). - Arizona Republicans
today enthusiastically pledged
the States IA national conven-
ton votes to Senator GoldWa-
ter as a favorite son candidate
for President.
In picking the delegation and
a slate of alternates, the party's
State convention also directed
it to work at the national con-
ventiOn for abandonment of a
party platform in favor of a
simple statement of principles.
The resolution supporting
Senator GoldWater for Presi-
dent was approved after bois-
ferrous 20-minute demonStra-
ton featuring a Dixieland jazz
band. The Senator's voice was
choked with emotion in his
brief acceptance speech.
Senator Goldwater indorsed
the idea of replacing the party
platform with a statement of
principle, followed by the
COP. in Arizona in the 1858
election.
I'VE do not need $4,000
words, but just one page say
ing what Republicans believe, :"
Senator Goldwater said.
Earlier, R representative
Rhodes, Republican of Arizona.
warned that unless Vice Presi-
Evening star., 1960-04-24
Symington
Ends 2-Duy
Iowa Tour

DAVENPORT, Iowa, April %
(AP).-Senator Symington of
Missouri said tonight he is
running for the Democratic
nomination for President ION
a program of investments in
the future of America"
He said water resource de-
velopment is "one of the blue
chips ready for investment
and asked where nature has
given us a diamond, why not
cut it to its many facets,
instead of leaving some sides
rough?"
Senator Symington's address
prepared for a meeting here
closed out a two-day tour of
Iowa. He spoke in Des Moines
at noon today and stopped off
in Iowa City briefly on his way
to Davenport.
The Missouri Senator had
talked mostly in terms of criti-
cism of the Eisenhower admin
istration. especially in connec-
ton with the farm situation. in
his previous four Iowa speeches.
In Davenport, on the bank of
the Mississippi river. He dis
cussed his ideas of water devel-
opment, and criticized the
administration for it's policy of
mo new starts" on water prof.
ectS.
Advocates in Congress of
water resource development, he
said, are "up against a towering
dixie of indifference" on the
part of the administration.
Il propose" he said, that
we plan and carry out CO.
ordinated basin-wide develop
ment of all our great river sys-
tens. Toward this end we
should enlist the fullest pos
Sible cooperation between
local, State and Federal agen-
cies, as well as private inter-
ests."
Evening star., 1960-04-24
SEATON BACKERS
STIR KANSAS ROW

HUTCHINSON, KanS., April
% tAP). The only disagree
ment at the Kansas Republican
convention today did not reach
the floor.
1t came in the resolutions
committee over commendation
of Secretary of Interior Seaton.
On the floor, the resolution was
adopted without dissent. 1t
recommended Mr.. Seaton "as
deserving recognition in Re-
publican administrations of the
future"
Another resolution, also
adopted unanimously, Endorsed
Vice President Nixon for the
presidency.
Some members of the COM
mittee favored an outright in
dorsement of Mr.. Seaton as a
tavorite-son vice presidential
candidate, but they lost out in
the resulting discussion.
Evening star., 1960-04-24

and it was the weapon original
ly drawn up to get rid of boss
rule"
Senator Kennedy was under
treatment for a sore throat but
said it was not serious.
In chilly weather in which
snowfiakes fell on nearby hills,
Senator Kennedy served as
marshal of a Pear Blossom
Festival at Medford before
turning north to Portland.
Crowds turned out for him at
all his stops in southern and
western Oregon. One of his
stops was at Eugene. the home
town Of Senator Morse. Polls
show Senator Morse slightly
ahead of Senator Kennedy.
They also show Senator Ken
nedy we'll ahead of the rest of
the field-Senators Humphrey
Symington of Missouri and
Johnson of Texas-all entered
by an Oregon law that requires
nationally recognized candi-
dates to be placed on the ballot.
OF Senator Morse's candidacy
Senator Kennedy said. This
is not a primary where you
should vote for a favorite son
merely because he is a Sem
ator. You may very we'll be
nominating a President"
Evening star., 1960-04-24

did not thing religion was a
proper issue in the 1860 cam
paign. Il feel it can be a dis
astrous issue in this election" A"
he said.
Blames Extremists
He blamed much of the dis
unity he described in his party
and in America on extremists.
But he declined to identity
those whom he considered ex-
tremistS.
Senator Johnson again
agilely Skirted questions of his
formal candidacy for the DEM
ocratic presidential nomina-
ton.
A newsman asked if he was
"a candidate today, stressing
the word today"
MY answer to that is the
same as my answer of yester-
day" Senator Johnson coun-
tered. He referred to his state
ment that he felt his present
duty was to his Senate post.
But he flashed a grin when
neWsmen tried to pin him
down. He said he had not
planned to make any an
nouncement until the end of
the session."
Evening star., 1960-04-24
johnson Aspirations
Wait on Adjournment

SALT LAKE CITY, April 90
(AP).-Senate Majority Leader
johnson of Texas hammered
today on a. theme of unity and
smilingly said in response to a
question that he planned no
announcement on presidential
aspirations until Congress ad-
journs.
The Texas Democrat, bounc-
ing through several sessions
with Utah Democrats which he
admitted were to gather votes,
stressed a unity which he said
can win the November election
for his party and give deter
mined world leadership to the
Nation.
Several times he spoke on a
disunity in the national tenn
perament based on religious,
sectional or racial difficulties
which he said he deplored.
Red Aid Sought
Senator Johnson called for
America to take the initiative
in inviting the Russians to join
in such projects as a joint at
tack on space, disease, and de-
velopment of natural resources.
"As far ahead as man can see
the free world and the Com
munist world will be rivals,
Senator johnson said in re-
marks prepared for a Jefferson
jackson Day banquet. Let us
turn some of that rivalry into
cooperation to conquer disease
and destroy hunger, the en-
emies of all mankind, and to
expand mans knowledge of
the universe"
He repeatedly stressed the
theme of the growing political
and economic power of the
Western States. and called for
an end to sectionalism in poll
tics, where he said, Every four
years we have another Gettys-
burg"
Earlier at a news confer
ence Senator johnson said he
Evening star., 1960-04-24


attempt to use Senator Morse
as they are currently using
Senator Humphrey of Mime
sofa in West Virginia"
Senator Kennedy did not
name the source of his infor-
nation, but he told the Asso-
ciated Press it was "a very
high reliable source"
He said such an action would
help to destroy the national
primary system already under
attack. In remarks prepared
for a rally here in support OF
his presidential nomination
campaign he said, Il don't be-
lieve the people of Oregon or
West Virginia are interested in
stopping any candidate. They
are interested in the future OF
our country"
Earlier in the day in infor-
NAL talks at Medford and
Ashland in southern Oregon,
Senator Kennedy said pri-
maries are under such steady
attack that they may not sur
Vive.
IF a candidate who did not
run in any primary were nomi-
nated," he said, "the system
might be abandoned" He
warned against this and said
for all its faults. the primary
system was the best devised
Evening star., 1960-04-24

PHILADELPHIA, April %
(AP) ).-Harold Stassen is again
launching a stop-NiXon move
ment, this time to try to pre-
vent the Vice President from
Clinching the Republican pres
idential nomination, the Phila-
delphia Inquirer said tonight.
His first such effort came
four years ago when he op-
posed the Vice Presidents re-
nomination. He won little sup
port and eventually recanted,
taking the platform at the
G. o. P. national convention
to second Mr.. NiXon's nomi-
nation.
In a copyrighted story the
Inquirer said the stop Nixon"
move was an obvious at
tempt" by Mr.. Stassen to in
fiuence the G. o. P. conven-
ton, "even to the extent of
projecting himself as a
possible compromise choice"
Loss Record Big
Mr.. StaSSen, a former Gov
ernor of Minnesota and ad-
wiser to President Eisenhower,
twice has sought the Republic
can presidential nomination.
Last November he was the Re
publican candidate for mayor
of Philadelphia and lost by
nearly a 2-1 margin to Mayor
Richardson Dilworth. The year
before he lost out in a cam
paign for the G. o. P. nomina-
ton for Governor of Pennsyl-
vania. He is practicing law now
and will be a delegate to the
G. o. P. Convention in Chi
cago in July.
The Inquirer connected Mr..
StasSen with what it described
as a loaded questionnaire, sent
to convention delegates. Sug-
gesting that Mr.. Nixon cannot
win election as President in
November.
According to the Inquirer,
the QUESTIONABLE was distrib-
uted by Practical Surveys, q
Philadelphia research organi-
cation. The President is Irwin
Penner, who told the Inquirer
. his client was II Popolo Ital-
iano, an Italian-language daily
newspaper.
The Inquirer said that the
editor of the paper, Marie
Zuecca, had neither heard OF
nor ordered the survey. Mr.
Penner then revealed the sur
vey was ordered in the name
Of the newspaper by Alvin Dia-
mond, a lawyer.
Mr.. Diamonds telephone
number, the Inquirer said. alsc
is the one listed for Mr.. Stas'
Evening star., 1960-04-24
Stossen Again Linked
To Stop-Nixon Drive

sens law office. Mr.. Diamond
was a leader of Mr.. StasSen's
mayoral campaign.
The Inquirer quoted Mr..
Penner as having said that
when he learned of the cover
up" he stopped the survey. He
refused to disclose the results of
Arizona; Henry Cabot Lodge,
Mr.. Diamond, the Inquirer
said, asserted that the clients
he represented were. in the
process. of buying the Italian
language newspaper and when
they took possession would
make the results of the survey
public.
Mr.. Diamond was asked if
Mr.. StasSen was one of the
prospective purchasers. -
so far as I know, no." he
was quoted as having replied.
He added that Mr.. Stassen
was aware of the proposed sale
and the survey.
QUESTIONABLE Pointed
A spokesman for the news
paper acknowledged that pre-
liminary talks concerning sale
of the newspaper had taken
place.
The QUESTIONABLE. according
to the Inquirer, asked the del
egates if they would consider
other possible presidential can
didates "if at convention time
it appears to you to be quite
certain that Vice President
Nixon would lose in Novem-
ber."
Evening star., 1960-04-24
HumphreYArn1
HurIs Ball at
JerseyDinner

NEWARK, N. j.. April %
(AP) Senator Humphrey to-
day asked New Jerseys 80
Democratic convention dele
gates to send him to the pitch
er's mound in the November
general election. Key leaders
indicated they consider others
have more on the ball.
The Minnesota Senator met
with most of the delegates at
a reception before he addressed
a $l00-a-plate annual fund
raising dinner.
In his speech, he listed the
issues of the 1860 presidential
campaign as war or peace,
progress or stagnation, justice
or injustice"
But in his 10-minute talk to
the delegates, he got down to
the fine points of the Demo-
cratic pennant race.
In Spring Training
He said he's in spring train
ing right now, seeking to win
the West Virginia primary
from Senator Kennedy of
Massachusetts, May 10. The
world series will come. he said,
on Election Day in November.
We'll put in team after the
July convention in Los Angeles
that will sweep the series" Sen
ator Humphrey said to loud
cheers.
And if you've got as much
sense as 1 hope you have, you'll
let me pitch" Strong applause
and laughter followed.
Comments of the Democratic
leaders and delegates after
ward indicated they thought
Senator Humphrey had made
a fine talk but their sentiments
and Al votes, we're still with
either New jerseys Gov. Rob-
ert B. Meyner or Senator Ken
nedy.
Meyner Asks Unanimity
Gov. Meyner, rated a dark
horse possibility for one of the
two top spots on the Democratic
ticket, told the delegates before
Senator Humphrey spoke that
he hopes they will vote to-
gether at Los Angeles.
He said, New Jersey has
always been an important State
and we've always had una
nimity. I hope we can have
it this year"
Senator Humphrey declined
to tell newsmen if he consid-
cred Governor Meyner a threat
to his ambitions. He is among
all of the contenders," he said
Senator Humphrey flew down
from what he called IAN ex-
citing meeting" at Portland.
Me. He said he will have four
or five meetings tomorrow in
Washington, D. c., and then
resume campaigning in West
Virginia tomorrow night.
He described his West Vir-
ginia efforts as IAN uphill
battle"
In his prepared speech to an
estimated 2,100 Democrats in
an armory here, Senator Hum
iphrey said. 1T is time we had
a Government with a clear
head and a warm heart"
Evening star., 1960-04-24

dent Nixon campaigns to bring
the conservative voters to the
polls, "he will never get a
chance to be the Republican
President of the United
States"
Evening star., 1960-04-24
Kennedy Hits Morse
Bockers in Oreqon

PORTLAND Ore. April % (AP). - A scheme to get all
other candidates pull out of the Oregon Democratic pre
Dental primary and leave the field clear for oegons favoe
charged today by Senator Kennedy
Democrat of Massachusetts,
He said was part "stop Kennedy" strategy-"an
Evening star., 1960-08-15
THE PASSING SHOW
ALittle Horse Sense
Is What Horses Need
BY HARRY MACARTHUR
Star Staff Writer

morse sense long has been regarded virtue least it
considered compliment that somebody displayed
e morse sense in meeting some situation People always
saying tnat the application of little sense will solve
Whatever problem is before them at the implying that
people sense is not enough
Well they'd better stop saving It, II anpears noos I'M
Evening star., 1960-08-15
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Time Of Showing

Stage
National MY Fair Lady,;
$3.50 pm.
CandleIight Playhouse-"Bus
Stop; 8:45 pm.
Carter Barron Amphitheater
American Music Festival.
Louis Armstrong, Count Basic
and Joe Williams, $3.50 pm.
Olney-Dark. "Elektra";
starts tomorrow.
Screen
Ambassador Oceans H.:
las, 4:20, 6:55 and $50 pm
Apex Operation Amster-
dam; l, $40, 500, 1880 and
$50 pm.
Capitol - "Bellboy":; 1880
am, lis, 3, 4:45. $50, 8:15 and
10 pm.
Dupont-"Rue de Paris; /
2:40, 4:25, $40, 8 and 9:45 pm
Keiths THE Apartment;
11:05 am, Ills, 3:20, $50,
TAO and $50 pm.
MacArthur-"I'm All Right
jack; 6:10. 8 and 9:55 pm.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS H.;
1l:45 am, 2:15, 4:45, 7:15 and
9:35 pm.
OntariO-"Sons and Lovers;
l, 2:45. 4:30, $40, sos and
9:55 pm.
Palace-''FFom the Terrace;