davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-08-19
Lootion Troops Arrest
Government Emissory

VIENTIANE, Laos, Aug. 1s
(AP).-An emissary sent to OBJ
tain King Savang Vatthana's
approval of the new revolu-
tionary-backed government has
been arrested by opposition
military forces in the royal
capital of Luang Prabang. Pre-
mier-designate Prince Souvan-
ha Phouma said today.
He told a news conference
this was the reason for the
delay in the formal installa-
ton of his government.
The emissary was sent
Wednesday after the national
assembly's unanimous ratif1ca-
ton of Souvanna Phouma's S
eight-man cabinet.
Souvanna Phouma did not
say what he or the revolution
airy committee. led by Capt.
Kong LIE. plan to do about the
arrest. But he pointed out that
Evening star., 1960-08-19

800 block of South Greenbrier
street. Arlington. is in Arling-
ton County Jail awaiting grand
jury action on a HOUSEKEEPING
charge.
Police said Paul Moore told
them he was paid by his broth
er to drive the getaway car.
Seized In San Francisco
James Moore. a Marine vet
eran, was arrested in San
Francisco and returned to
Washington last month. He
was sentenced today for the
following cases:
June 4, 1925 Fifteenth street
NV, several rings worth an
estimated $4,000; June 7, 1915
Ogden street NV, wristwatch,
and June 10, 1855 Macarthur
boulevard NV, an estimated
$500.
Police said the victim in the
latter case. Miss Katherine
Crider, led to the brothers ap-
prehension because she noted
the license number of the wait
ing car when she passed James
Moore just as she was enter
ing the building in which she
lived.
Evening star., 1960-08-19

until his government is formally
invested, Premier Tiao Som
sanith continues in Office.
Meanwhile. floods from the
monsoon-swollen Mekong river
threatened this capital.
Families Of American EN-
bassy and aid personnel and
other foreigners who sat out
the revolt last week began
leaving for Bangkok. capital
of neighboring Thailand.
Work was rushed on dikes
along the river. Heavy rains
continued to increase the
flood threat.
Reports from the north said
the crest of the river, heading
south toward Vientiane, was
only inches away from the
flood stage.
The United States Embassy
offered to fly 10000 sandbags
from Thailand. They were
expected to arrive shortly.
Evening star., 1960-08-19
Chang Elected
Korea Premier

SEOUL, Korea, Aug. 19 (AP) &.
John M. Chang. longtime po-
litical foe of Syngman Rhee.
was elected Premier of South
Korea today by the National
Assembly. He faces a tough job
of knitting the warning fac
Itions of his party together to
carry out his promises Of eco
nomic reform.
Mr.. Chang. a 60-year-old
Roman Catholic who served as
Mr.. Rhee's Vice President, now
assumes much of the power
once held by Mr.. Rhee.
After the student-led revo-
luton in April. Mr.. Rhee re-
signed as President and a new
constitution gave much of the
Presidents power to the Pre-
mier. Mr.. Chang is expected to
be sworn in next week for a
term that will last four years
unless Parliament brings down
his government before that.
Mr.. Chang won the Premier's
job by a vote of 117-107. two
more than was necessary. It
was the second vote in the
House of Representatives in 48
hours. Two days ago the house
rejected Kim Do-yun, candi-
date of the Democratic Party's
old guard which opposes the
new faction led by Mr.. Chang.
The decisive factor in Mr..
Chang's victory was the houses
so independent members, who
hold the balance of power un-
less the dominant Democratic
Party patches up its factional
dispute. Mr.. Chang promised
to name some independents to
his cabinet as we'll as members
of both Democratic Party fac
tions.
The new Premier enviSageS
economic reforms, austerity
measures and a slash of 200 900
men in South Korea's 100000
man army as steps toward
averting a threatening eco
nomic crisis.
Evening star., 1960-08-19
South Korean
Envoy Shift
Is Rumored

Diplomats in Washington
speculated today on the posi-
bility of changes at the Korean
Embassy in the wake of DR..
John M. Chang's election as
Premier of South Korea.
The embassy said, however, 1t
had received no indication of
plans to replace the present
Ambassador, Gen. II Kwon
Chung, who has represented his
government since June 8.
There was an unconflrmed
report that Byung -Choll Koh,
81 year old spokesman for
some members of the Korean
colony here, is in line for ap-
pointment as Ambassador. Mr.
Koh, who has been in the ex-
port-import business and for
merly operated the Nonomura
Antique Shop at 1902 Connecti-
cut avenue NV, is in Seoul at
the present time.
He was critical of the Syng-
man Rhee government before
It's fall in April and is said to
be closely allied with Premier
Chang, who was vice president
of Korea under Mr.. Rhee.
A native of North Korea, Mr.
koh lived for years in China
before the Japanese surrender
In World War II. For a while
he worked in the South Korean
foreign affairs Office.
He is a graduate of William.
ette University. Salem, Greg
He came to Washington in 1850
worked at the Army Map Serv-
Ice and studied foreign affairs
at George Washington Univer-
Sity, where he received a mas
ter's degree. He continued his
studies at Georgetown Univer-
sity.
Evening star., 1960-08-19

received a maximum sentence
of As years.
Defense Attorney Alfre d
Burka said Moore would have
had to serve Is months any
way for violation of parole on
a 2-to-6-year sentence for
housebreaking imposed N De-
cember. 1856.
The defendant. who appeared
pale and nervous, will marry
his common law wife Monday
in Jail. according to his attor-
hey. They have an infant son
$4,000 in Goods Recovered
Moore had pleaded guilty to
the charges. At his arraign-
ment, Assistant United States
Attorney Frederick G. Smith
son said Moore helped the Gov
ernment close 125 cases and
was certainly candid to the
extent that he has enabled a
lot of these people who had lost
property to have their
property recovered"
Police have estimated they
recovered $4,000 to $4,000
worth of stolen property with
Moore's help. Mr.. Smithson
said the defendant was not in
volved alone in the cases he
revealed to police.
His brother Paul, IS, of the
Evening star., 1960-08-19
Housebreoker Clears
us Cases, Gets 3 Years

Washington received relatively light sentence
for three houeeakng charges today after the Government
noted he had helped police clear up 125 similar
The defendant James A. Moore, 80, of the 1900 block
Calvert NV sentenced to three nine by
District Court Judge Leonard P Walsh Moore could have
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-24
WEED DISTRICT News
BY Paul Petrik. Supervisor. Richland County
Weed Control District

In the last few weeks we have
discussed various types of weed
chemicals and their uses. This
article will be the first of a serious
on weeds.
Bindweed seems to be the
major perennial weed that is
spread over most of the Weed
Control District and Riichland
County.
Some confusion can result be-
ween annual buckwheat and
perennial field b1ndweed of creep
ing jenny. Taking a close look in
Identifying these weeds, we find
that there is a distinct difference
between them. Field bindweed has
a medium size white blossum.
The leaves are dark green that
start with a wide base and taper
to a rounding point. The leaf is
The comparison between bind
ween annual wild buckwheat and
distinct. Wild buckwheat has a
weed and buckwheat is very
your main point of Identification.
WllIG DlOSSQul Will d plIlh
center of vice versa. The leaf is
medium wide of a light green
shade and tapers to a sharp
point. There is also a biennial
bindweed that looks like field
bindweed, but again the COM
parison is different. Biennial
bindweed has a very large white
blossom and large pointed leaves
1t is prevalent in southern Rich
land County.
To explain various terms used
in plants; ANIMALS are plants that
grow from seed every year
Biennial means that the plant
grows from the root one year anc
bears seed. Then the root dies anC
the seed grows the next year
Perennial means that the same
root grows every year and the
plant bears seed every year. Theer
the seeds grow and spread
making the perennial weed the
most vicious of them all.
To control field bindweed, 2,4-I
anime or ester and TBA are thu
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-24
Dawson County
Jr. College Opens

Dean Richard Starr announces
the openin gdates of the Dawson
County Junior College, Glendive,
Montana, as follows:
August 1890, Teacher Workshop
August 31-Sept 2: Orientation-
all freshmen; 9~:00L10:0O; 1:OO-2:3O
RegiStration-all students; 1O:45-
1900; 2:45-4:00.
September 6 - First day of
classes.
Students who find it impossible
to register during the above times
may register at the deans office
any day between $50 and 400.
Night classes will begin Septem-
Der II from 700 to 900 pm. The
following courses will be offered.
Monday night: Accounting.
Mathematics, First Aid, German.
Tuesday night: Ceramics, Eng
ineering Drawing, Shorthand Re
freSher.
Wednesday night: Art, Philo-
Sophy, Sewing, Tipping.
To be arranged: Woodworking
and Shop, Choir.
Other courses may be offered
according to public demand. The
night of the class may be changed
for the convenience of the instruc-
tor and students.
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-24
Yellowstone TWO.

Mrs. Annie Glenn and grand
daughters Linda and MarceIl9
Glenn, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bill Glenn of Portland, arrived
by plane for a visit at the home
OF her sisters, Mrs. Carl Schoen-
berger and Miss Esther StubbS.
Miss Marlene Hayden will leave
this week for Glendive where
she will be teaching in the first
grade there again this year.
Harvey Noteboom is expected
home this week from Portland,
Oregon where he has spent the
summer with his uncle, K. w.
Noteboom and family. Enroute
home he will attend Boys State at
Bozeman, as a delegate from the
FairvieW high school.
MIR. and Mrs. John Damn and
three children left on Friday eve
ming to return to their home at
Moses Lake. Wash.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Flynn
have been in Carthage, ILL.,, where
they r visiting with relatives.
They made the trip especially to
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-24
Mike Mansfield
Said He Did Not
Like What He Saw

Assistant Senate Democratic
Leader Mike Mansfield looked
back at the two national political
conventions and decided he did
not like what he saw.
He proposed that Congress con-
slider setting up national presiden-
tial primaries or a uniform set of
rules, by federal law or consti-
tutional amendment, to govern
state presidential primaries or
state conventions choosing nation
al convention delegates.
Mansfield also suggested that
a time limit be set on active cam
paigning for the presidential NOM
nations and that the campaigns
be financed from public funds.
He outlined his criticism of the
conventions in a statement in
which he said he intended no
| criticism of the nominees chosen
by the Democrats and Republi-
cans last month.
The Montana senator said ht
participated in the Democratic
convention as a delegate with hall
a vote and concluded that "tht
system is seriously inadequate.
This belief was strengthened, III
said, by his viewing of the Re-
publican convention on televisisn
He credited the TV network
with San outstanding job" bu
suggested that their coverage "leC
millions of Americans to question
the entire nominating and electinl
procedure as it now operates"
Mansfield expressed the belle.
that popular revulsion at The
sign-waving Shenanigans and The
assorted hoopla will compel The
elimination Of these continuance!
as well as the man who second.
ing speeches and, perhaps, ever
favorite sons"
But, he said, such change.
would be only face-lifting. He SaiC
the real problems were to equal
ize the influence of every vote.
wanting a voice in the choice o
his party's nominees and givins
equal consideration to all potenta
and serious candidates.
He said he thought that a prac
teal national primary system
could be developed if there wa
a will to do so. Other possibilitie
he said, would include primarie
or conventions for the selection O
delegates.
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-24

Mrs. Thereshia Winhofer and
Bill were Poplar and Wolf Point
callers Friday.
Robert Strommer was a Pop
lar caller Friday.
Mrs. Johnnie Johnston spent
Saturday with her father at the
Sidney hospital.
MI. and Mrs. Irving Barnes re-
turned to their home after spend
ing several days in Sidney.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hoffman
and family of Sidney spent Sat-
urday at the Johnnie Johnston
home.
MIR and Mrs. Donald Pentz, My
ron and Donna and Don Handles
spent Saturday in Poplar.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman Hines
Of Glendive spent the week end
visiting the Frank Winhofers.
MIR. and Mrs. Robert Strommer
and Lynn left Sunday for Idaho
Falls and Spokane to visit Rob
ent's sisters.
MIR. and Mrs. Johnnie Johnston
and family mad Mr.. and Mrs,
Paul Miller were Sidney callers
Sunday afternoon.
MIR. and Mrs. E. K. Widmar
entertained at dinner Sunday Mr.
and Mrs. Sherman Hines and Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Winhofer.
The Western FunmakerS Al
Club met at the Dayton Willough.
by home Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Winhofe.
called on Mr. and Mrs. Gene
Clinginsmith and family of Richie.
Sunday evening.
/ The Western Funmakers Al
Club members met at the Donalt
Pentz home Tuesday to work Of
the window display that will b
placed in the Jody Beauty ShoI
in Sidney during the fair week.
MIR. and Mrs. George Milne
Georgia and Sara were Richie,
and Sidney callers Tuesday.
Myron Pentz called on Delfor
Milne Of Richey Thursday.
MIR. and Mrs. Addline Of Port
land, Oregon and Mrs. John Kip
stien and Charles Klipstien c
Wolf Point were Thursday eve
ming dinner guests of Mr.. an
Mrs. E. K. Widman.
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-24
MRS. BOB JENKINS GUEST
AT BIRTHDAY PARTY

Mrs. Bob Jenkins was the honor
ed guest at a birthday party given
at the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Ed Bahls of Richey on
Sunday, August IA.
Mrs. Jenkins and her three
children, Linda, Larry and Scotty
of San Diego, California, visited
for a week at her parental home.
Her husband arrived the evening
of her birthday and the family left
to return home the next day.
Others who attended the party
were Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Waters
and family, and Mr.. and Mrs. Lii
burn Bahls and daughter Rose
Marie of south of Miles City. The
latter were overnight guests at
the Bahls home and attended to
business matters before return
ing to Miles City. Mrs. Liliburn
Bahls brought a beautiful birth
day cake for the party Sunday.
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Lorenzo Pena,
Sidney, Mont, announce the en-
gagement and approaching mar
riage of their daughter, Eva, to
A/2C James D. Streeter, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Streeter,
Milwaukee, Wis. A September "a
wedding is planned at St. Johns
the Evangelist Catholic Church in
Rapid City, S. d. Miss Pena was
graduated from Sidney High
School and is employed by North
western Bell Telephone Company
in Rapid City. Her fiance was
graduated from Rufus King School
at Milwaukee and is serving with
the United States Air Force, sta
Eoned at Ellsworth Air Force
Base, South Dakota.
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-24

best to use. In cereal grains. "a
pound to - pound will kill and
control growth for a crop season.
If there is a mixture of bindweed
and buckwheat, the dosage should
never be less than IL pound or
more than "a pound. This is for
growth control in cereal grains.
Care should be taken in spraying
barley.
In non-crop areas such as sum-
mer fallow where bindweed can
show up in spots or even may
cover the field, a rate of 2 to 4
pounds active 2,4-D acid can be
used. This will insure a kill and
not growth control.
For the best control of bindweed,
it should be sprayed twice in a
growing season, the first spray
being made in May or June. The
next spray should be made after
the first frost in the fall or when
the ground temperature is below
so degrees. In the fall, a perennial
weed begins to store food in the
root system. By using l to 4
pounds of 2,4-D, this food can be
destroyed and thereby kill the
plant. TBA can also be used. By
applying rates of 20 to 80 pounds
of 2,4-D on cold soil, a temporary
sterilization can be had for one
year. In cold soil the bacteria
cannot break down the 2,4-D acid
AS was said before 2,4-D can dc
many things.
If your crop sprayer isn't doing
a good job of spraying, try fitting
the boom MOBILES forward to line
of travel so the spray hits the
weeds at an angle, therefore hit.
ting the plant from the bottom tt
the top.
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-24
Cherry Creek

Mr.. and Mrs. Denny Olson and
Daryl, and Mrs. Robert Olson
and Dennis of Billings, Mr.. and
Mrs. Byron Baker and family, and
Nh. and Mrs. Gerald Raaum and
sons were guests at the Vernon
Caldwell home in honor Of their
son Donny's first birthday.
Congratulations r in order to
Miss Ruth Thompson and MI.
Herb Wichman, who were married
August II in Sidney.
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-24
CHERRY CREEK

MI. and Mrs. Olaf Nelson and
sons and Mrs. Mena Nelson of
Grenora, N. D., and Mrs. Margaret
Herland of Crosby, N. D., were
Sunday visitors at the Gerald
Raaum home.
Helen O'Connor spent the past
week visiting friends in Havre.
Mrs. Gordon Thiel and children
spent several days at the home OF
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Anderson.
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-24
The Sidney Herald-WednesdaY. August "a. l9s0-l5

visit at the home of a niece who
is i'll.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Heinle and
Donna and Richie drove to Tren-
ton on Thursday evening where
they visited with Mr.. and Mrs.
Dan Gerrity and family.
Miss Ollie Freeman was a Will
liston shopper one cay this week.
MIR. and Mrs. Albert Liebelt
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-24

and Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Hayden
were dinner guests one evening
this week at the home of MI. and
Mrs. Clair ArtZ.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Heinle drove
to Minot on Monday taking Mrs.
A. w. Stoll to the hospital. She
will remain there for about ten
DAYS
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-24
THE BIG X SWINGIN SIXTY"

T. Finger Poppin Time Ballard & Midnighters
Volare Mont Lindsey
o. Feel So Fine = Johnny Preston
10. Please Help Me. I'm F~alIing-HankL ockin
IL. Image Of A Christians
Is. Tell Laura I Love Her-RaY Peterson
Ia Walkin' To New Orleans-Fats Domino
IS. A Woman, A Lover. "A Friend Jackie Wilson
is. Mission Bell Donnie Brooks
IL. Dreamin' = Johnny Burnette
IL. Theme From The Apartment-Jack Lennon
IS. Look For A Star-Garr Miles or Billy Vaughn
20. Big Boy Pete-OlYmpics
n. -Oop-HollY ArgYleS
Is. Josephine-Bl Blacks Combo
"a. This Bitter Earth-Dinah Washington
IS. In My Little Corner Of The World-Anita Bryant
20. Trouble In Paradise-Crests
~. Over The Rainbow-Demensions
2e. Mule Skinner BIues-Rusty Draper
Is. EverYbodYs Somebody's Fool - Connie Francis
80. Because They're ~Young-Duane Eddy
It Only Happened Yesterday = Jack Scott
81. Don't Come Knockin' Fats Domino
SO. Where Are You - frankie Avalon
81. Red Sails In The Sunset - Platters
IS. In The Still Of The Night - Dion The Belmonts
IS. Hello Young Lovers-Paul Anka
81. Heartbreak ufs Hurtin' Melon Thomas
Sc. Sticks And Stones-RaY Charles
So, When Will I Be ~Loved-EverlY Bros
90. Yogi = Ivy Three
al. Ia ia Clyde McPhatfer
AZ. Never On Sunday = Ray Martin
IS. My Love-Nat King" Cole
"a. That's When I Cried - Jimmy Jones
Is. MILO Amore-Flamingos
lG. Little Bifty Pretty One-Frankie Lymon
az. Is There Any Chance-MartYR Robbins
4a, Kiddo-Brook Benton
:" 'SA : "'' and piash Washington
81. The Same One-Brook Benton
81. Happy Shades Of Blue-FreddY Cannon
IS. Lisa Jeanne Black
"a I Shot Mr.. Lee Bobbeftes
rs That's All You Gotta Do-Brenda Lee
IA. Bonqo, Bongo, Bongo-Preston Epps
81. One Of Us-Patti Page
So. You Mean Everything To Mcneil Sedaka
Sc. I'm Gettin' Betfer-Jim Reeves
so. Hot Rod Uncomfortable Ryan
Evening star., 1960-07-27

ing signs protesting the the
atcr'S segregation policy.
A few minutes later, the
Slinkman youth and a small
group of teen-agers appeared
carrying hand-lettered signs
supporting segregation.
Restricted by Police
Police barred both groups
from marching directly in front
OF the theater. Mr.. Henry and
his pickets then moved onto the
grass median strip dividing
Wisconsin avenue, while the
Others shifted to the sidewalk
to one side.
At 1880, patrons who had
been watching the movie went
home, and the lights went out.
But the pickets stayed. each
waiting for the other side to
leave first.
A light rain began and police
appealed to the pickets to go
home. They refused and con-
tinued marching as the rain
developed into a heavy down
pour.
AS the night wore on, a port
able television set was set up
on chairs under the marquee.
and police, reporters and the
ater personnel watched late,
late show.
Evening star., 1960-07-27
WiIkerson Vows Drive
To Strengthen Schools

RICHMOND. July 27 (AP) -
DR.. Woodrow w. Wilkerson. the
States new superintendent of
public instruction, yesterday
pledged to dedicate my best
efforts in working with the
local school authorities toward
a further strengthening of the
public schools of Virginia
The 47-year-old native of
Prince Edward County was Sc
lected by Gov. Almond to sue
ceed DR.. Davis Y. Paschall. un-
der whom DR.. Wilkerson has
worked since 1857. DR.. Paschal.
on August Is will become presi-
dent of the College of William
and Mary.
Mr.. Wilkerson wrote out his
brief statement OIL strengthen
ing the schools when he was
informed of his appointment
after he entered the Cover
nor'S office. He later talked
with neWsmen but declined to
give answers 70 what he called
specifics.
Asked whether he was in
sympathy with the State
freedom of choice approach TO
Evening star., 1960-07-27

he expected to pick up new
supporters today to carry or
the picketing.
The Slinkman youth of 6803
East avenue, Chevy Chase, Md.
said his group demonstrated be-
cause I'VE think if a man owns
a business he should determine
who can patronize it"
He is the son of John F.
Slinkman, editor of the Navy
Times newspaper.
Mrs. Slinkman said her sons
picketing had ended, "at least
until he gets some sleep"
She said she thought his feel
ings grew out of friendship for
the family of the theater owner,
rather than personal conWc-
tions.
The youth said his was an in
dependent group which has no
connection with George Lin
coin Rockwell and his Ameri-
can Nazi Party. He said he
and his supporters we're pres
ent when the antlseEegation
pickets began marching Sun
day night but took no action
because they did not want to
be associated with Rockwell.
whose supporters were also
marching.
About two dozen Negro and
white demonstrators showed UP
at the Hiser last night, carry
Evening star., 1960-07-27
Unidentified Man
Steps in Bus Path,
Is Hurt Critically

An unidentified man was
critically hurt today when he
stepped into the path of a bus
in Arlington, police reported.
The accident occurred about
$3.50 am. on Arlington boule-
ward near North Tenth street.
The victim, who carried no
wallet or Identification papers,
suffered heart and internal in
jurieS. Before lapsing into un-
consciousness at Arlington Hos
pital, he told police only that
his name was Robert and that
he was 20 years old.
George w. Hartman. driver
of the WYNN Coach Co. bus,
which was travelling eastward
on the boulevard, said he saw
the man walking on the high
way but was unable to stop
quickly enough when the victim
jumped in front of the bus.
Police Pvt. R. D. Wickstrand
said fingerprints would be made
in an effort to identify the man.
Evening star., 1960-07-27
Virginia Desegregotes
Two More Schools

The Virginia Pupil Placement
Board has assigned II Airing
ton Negroes to two white
schools and to three predomi-
nantly white schools.
The Board announced in
Richmond yesterday that five
children had been assigned to
Stratford Junior High School.
two to Washington-Lce High
School, one to Patrick Henry
Elementary School, and two
each to Henry Clay and Thon-
as Jefferson elem entary
schools.
Their action brings to IS the
number Of Negro children ad-
mitted to previously all-white
schools in Arlington since Feb
ruary, 1859. The Clay and JET
ferson schools will be desegre-
gated for the first time.
1t was the first time in the
four-year history of the board
that it had voluntarily assigned
a Negro to white school.
IL UnOppOsed
The applications, approved
Monday, were among % ap-
plicationS of Negro students
to attend predominantly white
schools. None of the II had
been opposed by the Arlington
School Board.
The school board last Thurs
day told District Judge Albert
V. Bryan it would not oppose
the admission of nine of the
pupils.
The additional three students