davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-11
Cherry Creek

MI. and Mrs. Charles O'Connor
were guests Tuesday at the home
of DR.. and Mrs. E. G. Hagen in
Williston, North Dakota.
Mrs. Lawrence HerneSs drove to
Poplar Saturday, where she serv-
ed as a judge at the District Spell
ing Match.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bonnie Palmer
and family of Sidney and Mr.. and
Mrs. Gene Palmer and children
helped Mrs. Mary Palmer cele-
brate her birthday Sunday at the
Don Palmer home.
MI. and Mrs. T. w. Hackley and
son Stevie were Sunday afternoon
] guests at the home of MIR. and
! Mrs. Robert REM south of Poplar.
Friday morning Mrs. Glenn An
derson, accompanied by Marilyn
Rodgers of Lambert took Don An
derson to Billings from where he
returned to Seattle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Johanson
of Minot, North Dakota, spent Sum-
day afternoon visiting Mrs. johann
sons sister, Mrs. Mary Palmer.
Guests at the Leo O'Connor
home a week ago Sunday were
MI. and Mrs. Bill Craven and chill
dren of WilliSton, Mr. and Mrs.
John O'Connor and family of
Sidney, Mr.. and Mrs. John Ruff
fatto and children of Brockton, and
Bill O'Connor of Glasgow.
Mrs. liver Sundheim attended
her W.M.F. Circle meeting in Fair
view Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Jim Watts of Fairview
visited Monday at the Leo Hackley
home.
Mrs. Lawrence Herness, Mrs.
Jack Zoanni, and Mrs. Al Zoanni
attended the meeting of the Sioux
Pass Homemakers' Club Thursday
at the Jean Witt home at Sioux
Pass.
Charles Hackley and MIR. and
Mrs. Arthur Anderson motored to
Glendive Saturday evening to at
tend the Regional Toastmasters
banquet.
Mr.. and Mrs. liver Sundheim
visited at the Mark Moore home in
Clubertson on Sunday.
Little Joyce LaMance from Great
Falls is staying at the Glenn An
derson home this week while her
parents are in Minneapolis attend
ing a Sunday School convention.
Those attending the dedication
of the Trinity Lutheran Church ir
Culbertson last Sunday from this
community were Nh. and Mrs
Wilfrid Herness, MI. and Mrs
Lawrence Herness, Mr.. and Mrs
Plenny Herness, MIR John Lee anc
Hjalmer Lee, and from Ande;
were Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Mccoy
and MIR. and Mrs. Anderson.
Mr. and Mrs. Lyn Waldhauser
of Culbertson were Sunday after.
noon callers at the Arthur Ander.
son home.
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-11

The Sidney Chapter No. 761
of the Women of the Moose held
their regular meeting on May Bird
In the Moose home. The meeting
was called to order by Katie
Weagel, Senior Regent.
The Membership Committee,
Mrs. Goldsmith, Chairman, was in
charge of the program for the
evening. The program consisted of
a pantomime entitled Typical
Teen Tina" presented by Vivian
Hanson, Judy Becker and Joan
Kappel. Also included in the pro-
gram was a monologue given by
John Beagle, entitled "Blue Eyed
Sheik".
Two new candidates were en-
rolled into the Chapter.
Following the business meeting
lunch was served by the Member
ship Committee. Jean Glodowski's
name was drawn for the door
prize.
Doris Elliott
Publicity Chairman
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-11

Don Handles was a Sidney caller
Friday.
Mr.. Fred Frank of Pleasant
Prairie, Wisconsin arrived Satur-
day morning to visit with his
daughter, Mrs. George Milne and
family.
Clearence Etzel and Jerome of
Poplar called on Cyril Etzel and
James Saturday evening.
Rolf Robson of Richland, Mont,
was a dinner guest of Mrs. Their
shia Winhofer and Bill Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Moran of
Poplar, and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Winhofer were Sunday evening
dinner guests of Mrs. Thershia
Winhofer and Bill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Johnston and
family and Mrs. Katie Johnston of
Richey were Sunday guests of MIR.
and Mrs. Johnnie Johnston and
family.
The Western Funmakers All
Club met at the Dayton Willough-
by home Sunday afternoon After
the meeting the club cleaned the
Gradview Cemetery.
MIR. and Mrs. George Milne,
Georgia, Sara and Fred Frank
called at the John Beck home OF
Gumbo Flats, Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie Johnston
and family called at the James P
Gidley home of Nickwan Sunday
evening.
MI. and Mrs. M. H. LaVerdue o.
Watford City and Horace La.
Verdue of Plentywood spent the
weekend visiting at the Clifford
Hagadone home.
Joe Flack and Syril Etzel were
Sidney callers Monday.
MI. and Mrs. Paul Miller were
Wolf Point callers Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. AL Knight have
moved back to their farm home
after spending the winter in VOL
Point.
Mrs. Clifford Hagadone was /;
Poplar caller Monday.
Rdchey callers Tuesday were Bill
VAAALOLNA 0OO1SC I111IlG, EI6(
Frank, E. K. Widman, Joe Flack
Cyril Etzel and Paul Miller.
Raymond Goulding of Richie,
called at the Joe Flack home Tues
day.
Mrs. Johnnie Johnston, Comm,
and Peggy were Richey caller
Wednesday afternoon.
Sidney callers Thursday wer,
Mrs. Robert Strommer, MI. AM
Mrs. Paul Miller, and Mr.. am
Mrs. E. K. Widman.
MI. and Mrs. George Milne en-
tertained for Mrs. Mines fathers
Fred Frank 18th birthday Thurs
day evening, Mrs. Thershia Win
hofer and Bill and Allan Peterson
Mr.. and Mrs. George Milne an
!. Fred Frank were Wolf Point cal
ers Friday.
: Mrs. Johnnie Johnston, Comm
and Peggy attended a Mother an
Daughter Program at the Chris
ian Alliance Church in Richie
Friday evening.
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-11
LAMBERT SADDLE CLUB NEWS

On Sunday, May is, the Lam
bert Saddle Club is holding an
invitational Fun Frolic at their
local arena. Invitations have been
sent to all surrounding clubs and
an enjoyable day is planned. Din
ner will be served starting at
11:30. Entries will close at 100
and the program will start at 2
o'clock.
Everyone is invited to come to
the dinner and take in the after
noon performance.
Reporter, Julia Herbs
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-11

FALSE. Only at post offices
having no carrier delivery service
may patrons use General Deli
very as a permanent address. In
offices having mail carriers, gen
eral delivery service is provided
only for transients or patrons not
permanently situated. Persons in
tending to remain in a city with
carrier delivery service for 80 days
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-11
SADDLE CLUB PLANS
PARADE AND FUN EROI.IC

The Sidney Saddle Club met
Monday evening, May 2 at the
club house. A regular business
meeting was held at which plans
were made for a parade and fun
frolic to be held Memorial Day.
Monday, May 80. All saddle clubs
are welcome to come and take
part. A pot luck dinner will be
served at the club house.
After the meeting Mrs. VIM.
Olson served coffee and cake in
compliment to Mr.. and Mrs. Seth
Holland, who are leaving Sidney.
HoSbesses for the next meeting.
Monday, June 6 win be Mrs. Jens
Molgaard. Mrs. Joe Minder and
Mrs. Leroy Weiderrich.
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-11

or more should make arrange
mentS at the post office for their
mail to be delivered either to a
street address or to a post office
box. Unless the patron specifies
a shorter time, change of address
orders from general delivery to a
permanent local address will be
honored for 6 months and to other
than a permanent local address
for 80 daVS.
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-11

ONCE a YEAR SPECIAL 49,.
LARGE SIZE SKIN FRESHMEN
BY DUBARRY. REG. SI.7s NOW
ONLY $l.00 EXCLUSIVE AT
TURNER DRUG. l6-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-11

Those whose values are based on
money alone have lost their n
of values.
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-11

The empty honors that the
world bestows do not carry be-
yond the grave.
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-11

If you make a friend by lending
him money, you often lose a friend
by trying to collect the debt.
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-11

You can't get human beings to
agree; that's why we have politi-
cal parties.
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-11

Nature is a great teacher, if you
care to take lessons.
Evening star., 1960-12-22
York to Stdy On
As ReseurchChi

DR.. Herbert F. York, Pen
tagon research chief, has
agreed to remain on the lob
for a limited period, De-
fense Secretary designate Rob-
ert McNamara said today.
AS director of Defense Re-
search and Engineering, DR..
York holds what many people
believe is the third, most. power
full job in the, Pentagon. He
decides what research and
weapon development projects
the services canscarry out. His
decisions shape the weapons of
a decade ahead. s. x!
The announcement was
made by Pentagon spokesman
Orville s. Split on request of
Mr.. McNamara. Mr.. McNamara
said: @''Fs-
II have been authorized by
Senator Kennedy to announce
that DR.. Herbert F. York has
been asked to remain as direc-
tor Of Defense Research and
Engineering for the Depart
ment Of Defense and that he
has agreed to do so for
limited period"
Evening star., 1960-12-22
7 apes Show United Jet
Veered Before Crash

said the jet-fiight 826-was
about II miles of course when
1t collided with TWAS flight
266.
The jet was inbound from
Chicago. the Constellation from
Dayton and Columbus, Ohio.
The death toll from the
crash rose to 1876 today. DR..
Jacob K. Krooks. 81, died of
burns suffered when he was
sprayed with flaming fuel from
the jet.
DR.. Krooks, a dentist and
president Of the Brooklyn
Council Of Boy Scouts, was
walking his dog at the time of
the crash. The dog disappeared.
Only its leash has been found.
The tapes included a CONVEX
sation in which the jet re-
ported passing $4,000 feet over
Allentown, Pa, for a descent
to 5000 feet at the Preston
holding area. The last word
from the jet was that 1t was
approaching Preston at the
5,000-foot altitude.
The Constellation was COM
ing out of another holding area
for La Guardia planes at Lin
den, N. j., about 5 miles from
the Preston pattern. The
Constellation had been cleared
for landing and was starting
Its descent toward La Guardia
Evening star., 1960-12-22
Crime Rises
rs Pct. Here
In November

Serious crimes in Washington
last month rose IS per cent
over the November, 1853. total,
police officials reported today.
The number Of so-called Part
] offenseS reported in the Dis
trict last month totaled 1870.
an increase Of 374, or IS per
cent over the comparable month
last year.
Except for q slight drop in
the number of offenSes last
July under. the 1859 figure for
the same month, the Police De.
partment has reported q rise
each month over the COM
parable figure the previous
year since February, 1859.
In today's report to the Com
missioners, police officials said
that the higher than usual
increase" last month ''is at
tributable to the fact that the
number Of offenSes reported
during November. 1859. was
exceptionally low" compared
with other months.
The reported increases last
month occurred in all Part
offense categories except rape
and aggravated assault, both
of which dropped slightly un-
der the November, 1859, figures
The report listed these
increases:
Criminal homicide, from 3 tc
Q offenses; robbery, Ill to 150i
housebreaking, 322 to 405;
grand larcery, II to 101: petty
larceny, sos to 766, and auto
theft, 159 to 214.
Evening star., 1960-12-22

of the Maritime Commissions
To design have been built.
The Coast Guard indicated
here today 1t will investigate
to learn If the breaking of the
Pine Ridge was caused by struc-
tural failures or improper load
ing.
In 4 Of the first 10 breakups,
Il lives were lost.
The Schenectady's breakup
was the first-and most un-
usual. The first vessel to be
built at the Henry J. Kaiser
Swan Island Shipyard near
Portland, Oreg., it had Just
been completed and turned
over to the Maritime Commits
sion when 1t split and sank
while being fitted out at the
pier.
3 Breakups In '46
This breakup on January IS,
1943, caused q congressional
furor and presidential investi-
cation.
The ESQ Manhattan broke
in half in Ambrose Channel at
New York on March 20. 1943.
On December II of the same
year. the Valeri Chkalov split
in the North Pacific with no
See SHIPS, Page Az
Evening star., 1960-12-22
Coolest. Night it,: Of Year
Is Predicted for, Area

The Washington area will
shiver in the, coldest2 weather
of the year, tonight; with the
temperature dropping to neat
zero in, the S ub urbsa the
Weather Bueau warned. |
In its afternoon forecast the
bureau said the city could'expect
q low Of 10; or one degree be1
low the mark of December Is
which was the coolest recorded
this year.
AS for Christmas Day; there
lis as yet no official forecast,
However, there is nothing in the
present weather map to indi-
cate anything but a dry, cold
day.
Since the temperature may
not climb above freezing again
before Saturday, there is good
chance that most area commu-
mites still will have some snow
on the ground Christmas. NJ
Evening star., 1960-12-22

new snow is expected before
then. 49, 90.
Tomorrow's high is figured
fer the upper 20s, but, It will
ke fair and should be an excel
lent day for late Christmas
shoppers stopzip through their
chores; ~ g. ID Y.
The. nights. cold markAat:the
Weather Bureaus National
Airport station. was 16 degrees
at $50 am. -
But III was much colder in
other sectors, as Is attested by
the Z degrees reported at Fort
Belvoir.
The entire Eastern half of
the Nation was sharing this
kind Of teeth-rattling weather
Records were reported in many
cities. It was 8 below zero al
Louisville, KY; 2 below al
Evansville, ILL.,; II at Atlanta
Ca! 20 at Mobile, Ala, Is oil
! Birmingham, Ala, and In the
40s In Miami.
Evening star., 1960-12-22
Million
BudgetDrdfted
For District
D. c. Heods Add
Million to Figure
Estimated by Stuff

The District Commissioners
today proposed O city spending
program for the next fiscal year
that would cost $2S7.5 million
IA little more than 81 million
above the budget figure recon-
mended by their stan.
The appropriation proposal,
for the fiscal year beginning
next July /. was announced by
city officials.
In line with budget secrecy
requirements, no details were
given.
Last September. the Commits
sioners budget aides submitted
Q recommended spending pro-
gram totaling $2S6, ,25S, ,730. To-
days announcement Of the fig-I
ure submitted by the Commis-
sioners to the Federal Budget
Bureau was rounded OF at
9z0f.9 ulllllULl.
1t has been reported that the
Commissioners proposed rev.
enue program includes an In
crease in the general sales tax
from 2 to 3 per cent, increases
in four or i've Of the relatively
minor taxes, and q higher Fed
eral payment.
$251 Million This Year
The Commissioners budget
submitted to Congress last
January for the current fiscal
year totaled $242.4 million. Not
including q $25.2 million appro-
priation for the Dulles Airport
1nterceptor sewer. the estimated
total spending figure for the
current fiscal year has risen toI
nearly $251 million.
In arriving at the $206.3
million recommendation last
September. budget aides had
cut spending requests Of de.
partment heads by nearly $20.2
million. The Commissioners
received restoration appeals to-
falling $3.8 million, along with
new spending requests amount
ing to close to 81 million from
IA departments.
Evening star., 1960-12-22

months Of 1860 was at an an
nual rate Of $3.2 billion, com.
pared with $3.8 billion for
1859 as q whole. Experts ex-
pect the 1860 total to fall
short Of the 1859 figure by q
small margin.
Exports Rise
Rising exports and declin-
ing imports increased the
favorable balance Of trade in
the July-September quarter to
an annual rate Of more than
S. billion-about 81 billion
See PAYMENTS, Page Az
Evening star., 1960-12-22

called the change minor, and
said it reflected tabulation Of
statistics that were not avail
able last month.
The revision reported today
still leaves the deficit danger
ously large, and viii not di-
minish Government efforts to
solve the balance of payments
problem.
The deficit represents the
excess Of United States pay
ments to. foreigners over re-
ceipts from abroad. On the plus
side Of the ledger are earnings
from American exports and
other sources Of revenue. On
the minus side are paymenuts
for imports overseas invest
ments, foreign aid and other
outlays.
Deficits Cause Gold Drain
Big deficits in recent years
have resulted in increasing
sales Of gold by the United
States to. settle international
accounts, with consequent loss
lof confidence in the dollars
soundnesS. 's'
President Eisenhower has Or
Idered the armed forces to re.
lduce the number Of dependents
living abroad, launched nego-
ltiations with allies to cut down
American spending for foreign
aid and overseas defense estab.
Elishments, and taken other &C.
tons to slow down the loss of
gold., President-elect Kennedy
lis studying additional steps Il
reduce the payments deficit. ,
The deficit for. the first nine
Evening star., 1960-12-22
2WrecksSnGa,r|
b&O's Lines
I'd Troin DeroiIed
opposing Tieup

Two Baltimore & Ohio Rail.
road freight trains were de-
rallied in nearby Montgomery
County, Md, within five hours
today, but no one was injured.
The first derailment occurred
about 1880 am, a mile west Of
Boyds in the upper part Of the
county when 80 cars Of an 86-
car train jumped the tracks.
The second took place about
1925 pm. just west Of the
Rockville station at the West
more crossing. Involved were
four diesel locomotive units
and 20 freight cars
Both derailmentS involved
westbound trains. The train
which was derailed at Rock
vile had been halted further
to the north by the previous
wreck and was being backed
into Washington at the time to
be re-routed.
The accident at Boyds dis
rupted through train traffic
between Washington and the
West along both main tracks.
Races Delayed
=
It also caused the Charles
Town (W. Va0 race course to
delay the start Of its daily
racing program by Is minutes,
A track spokesman said the
daily racing train from Balti-
more was unable to make Its
usual stops IN Washington and
was delayed 40 minutes. As Q
result post time was moved
back from pm. to i rs pm
Another train that was halted
was a Chicago-to-Washi
express train-Trains No. TO-
that was due to pass the Boyds
area shortly after the derail-
ment occurred there.
The derailment, however, ac-
tiyated q warning signal that
stopped the passenger train
See DERAILMENT, Page At
l . g.
Evening star., 1960-12-22
SOUTH POLE AIR
HEADED FOR u. S.
-EOR. RESEARCH

= AUCKLAND, New Zea-
land (AP) 1.-Two sealed
crates containing nothing
but air left Auckland by
air today for the, Scripps
Institute Of Oceanography
at. La ,Jolla, Calf.
s.. The crates were filled
with air at the United
States station at the South
Pole and were sent to the
United States for research.
Each contains II cubic
feet Of polar air and weighs
rs pounds. F., They are
marked From the South
Pole. Please don't air
Drop"
Evening star., 1960-12-22

ton he will lead into power
January 20. Senator Kennedy
wound up last night q prelimi-
nary conference on what ap-
pears to be a rather dim out
look for o balanced budget.
He and his advisers put a
secrecy lid on the budget dis
cussions. Pierre Salinger. the
President-elect's press secre-
tary, would tell newsmen only
that Senator Kennedy's talks
with his budget experts con-
cerned "the legislative program
and the budget"
Talent Scouts Summoned
Secrecy also shrouded the
personnel talks today.
Senator Kennedy summoned
from Washington to his family'S
winter vacation home on the
Atlantic shore here his team
of talent scouts to try to mar
row down to the decision-mak.
ing stage a list Of people under
consideration for appointment
to various posts in his admins
tration.
Joining in the personnel talks
were John M. Bailey, Connecti-
cut State Democratic Commit
tee chairman, who Is slated to
become chairman Of the Demo-
cratic National Committee next
month: Lawrence F. O'Brien.
director Of Organization for the
National Committee, and r.
Sargent Shriver, Senator Ken
nedy's er-in-law.
With his 10 cabinet positions
and Q dozen or more other
key posts already filled,
Senator Kennedy still has some
so priority jobs which he would
like to have his own men
ready to take over January 20.
Among the most important
Evening star., 1960-12-22

disclose that the La Guardia
field controller tried, but
failed, to reach the TWA Con-
stellation after warning 1t Of
the approaching jet.
An instant later came the
voice Of the radar- scanning La
Guardia controller saying:
II think we have trouble here
with TWA Connie. There's
something wrong! He's not
moving or anything. He might
have got hit by another air
plane"
Last Fridays crash was the
worst in aviation history. The
TWA craft went down in flames
on Staten Island. The United
Jet crashed II miles away in
q crowded Brooklyn area.
Federal authorities previously
Evening star., 1960-12-22

sub-cabinet positions still to
be filled by Senator Kennedy
are those Of the three armed
force secretaries-Army, Navy
and Air Force.
Decisions Of these appointees
were reported still "up in the
air" as today's personnel con-
ference began. Robert 8.
Mcnamara, Defense Secretary
designate. and Roswell Gil
|patric, named yesterday as
Deputy Defense Secretary,
were said to be working on the
problem Of helping to find the
right men for the service sec
retary posts.
Some Being Considered
Among various persons re-
ported under consideration for
posts in the administration
were:
Harlan Cleveland, AZ. dean
Of the Maxwell School Of Citi-
zenShip and Public Affairs at
Syracuse University, as a liai.
son between the State Depart.
ment and the United Nations
delegation.
Robert Blum, 40. president
Of the Asia Foundation Of Sar
Francisco, and Robert A. Scala.
pino, Il, political science pro.
fesSor at the University oi
California at Berkeley, as As.
sistant Secretary Of State fol
Far Eastern affairs.
Dan Kimball. president o!
Aerojet- General Corp. AMI
Navy secretary In the Truman
administration. and c. DAME
Martin, a. of Santa Monica
Calf, an auto dealer and Har'
ward classmate Of Senator
See KENNEDY, Page AT
Evening star., 1960-12-22
Speeders Curbed

STOCKHOLM. Dec. % CAP).
From today through January
8 driving over so m.p.h. on
Sweden's highways will be pun
ished by lifting of drivers
licenses and heavy fines. It's q
Yuletide drive against slaugh-
ter on the roads.
Evening star., 1960-12-22
Ancient Tomb Found

AMMAN, Jordan, Dec. %
(AP) Electrical workers dig
ging in the streets Of Irbed, 100
miles north Of here, discovered
q tomb authorities say dates
back to the first century BIC.
Evening star., 1960-12-22
PopeAppea|s
To Leaders
Act HonorobIy, He
Urges Officials

VATICAN CITY, Dec. 20
(AP).-Pope John XIII called
on world leaders in his annual
Christmas message today to
"act honorably in these days Of
general danger"
It was Pope Johns third
Christmas message to the world
since his election as supreme
pontiff Of the Roman Catholic
Church.
Like his past two messages
and the long series Of his pred
ecessor, Pope Plus XII, it called
attention to the dangers Of war.
Appeals for Truth
Pope John urged the rulers
Of the world to SAY what is
true. and finally do what is
true"
The storms which rage over
some parts Of the world threaten
not only the social order but.
more important, many souls
(who are) weak and unstable, !"
he said.
Radio and television arrange
EmentS were set UP to send the
Pope'S words and image to mil
lions throughout the world.
During the next three days
the Vatican radio station will
broadcast translations Of the
message in 80 languages. in
cluding Russian and Chinese.
I'VE appeal to those who
have the highest responsibility
in the public and social
spheres" the pontiff said, land
we invite them in the name OF
Christ to place their hand on
their heart and act honorably
in these days Of general dan
ger"
The pontiff dedicated much
Of his message, delivery oi
which took nearly q half hour.
to the subject of truth.
He especially appealed to all
engaged in mass communica-
tions--press, radio, TV. movies
and, in, artistic fields to dedi-
cate themselves to it. Z
Two Concepts
I'VE happen to be. living, u
he said, between two concepts
Of human ways Of living to-
gether: On one side. the reality
Of the world, examined. studied
and reduced to practice accord
ing as it is in the design Of god; /;
on the other-we are not afraid
to repeat 1.-THE counterfeit
of this same reality, made easy
by technical skill and the
ingenuity Of man, in recent
times and right UP to the
present day.
Confronted by the four
fold ideal Of thinking, honor
ing, saying and doing what IL
true. and the daily spectacle
of the open or masked betrayal
Of this ideal, the heart fails tc
restrain its anguish; And oul
own voice trembles."