davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-07
VITAL ssh IS
N MO N TANA

Leading issues in public policy
that face Montana will be discus
sed by urban and rural groups in
Richland County this fall as a
part of a statewide discussion
program sponsored by Montana
State College and its Cooperative
Extension Service, Leslie Sender.
County Extension Agent, ANNOUNCE
ed here. The program, which be-
Gins the week of October 3, will be
coordinated by the County Exten-
sion staff.
Probably no decade in Mon
tana's history has posed more
complex and involved problems
and questions in the area of pub
lie policy than the 1905. If the
people of Montana are to make
effective decisions on these issues
which concern the future welfare
of themselves and their state, they
must have the basic facts and this
is what the forthcoming program
is intended to provide. Entitled
'Vital Issues in Montana" the
program will cover six major
topics in the field of public pol
icy. They are: 1. Education-What
Goals for Montana? 2. How Can
Montana Grow, 3. Welfare in
Montana - What Needs? Whose
Responsibility, 4. What Do We
Expect from Government, 5. How
Do We Pay For What We want?,
6. What Can Montana Afford?
For each of these topics there
is a fact sheet on which small
groups of five to ten persons can
base their discussions over a six
week period.
The fact sheets present back
ground information in an objective
non-partisan manner and it is not
intended that groups will arrive at
conclusions or decisions.
The sole purpose of the pro-
gram is strictly educational in that
it provides people with the facts
| on which they can draw their own
Individual conclusions.
These discussion groups will
operate on their own without out
side assistance. No member of the
Montana State College faculty nor
of the Extension Service staff will
serve as a discussion leader.
Taking part in the "Vital Issu.
es" program is a simple proce-
dure. All that is necessary is fol-
one interested individual to gel
five to ten of his friends to form
Ia discussion group. Each person
then obtains a set of the "Vita.
Issues" fact sheets from the Coun-
ty Extension Office in the Cour'
House in Sidney. Each group set!
up its own schedule of weekly
meetings and then the following
weeks topic.
The fact sheets above are no
the only source of information
Each set of fact sheets contains
list of supplementary reading
material, and of course, member
are free to read whatever the.
feel will be useful in their dis
cussions.
The "Vital Issues" program of
fers every resident of RichlanC
County an opportunity to becom,
better acquainted with the fact
on the leading issues in Montan;
public affairs through our dem
~ocratic method of free and opel
discussion, We of the County Elk
tension Service welcome all in
terested persons to become part
icipants in this educational effort
A folder, "It's Up To You," ex
plains the entire program and j
available at the County Extension
| Offioo
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-07
MIR. AND MRS. G.. r. DORIAN
TO OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY
WITH OPEN HOUSE SEPT. 9

Mr.. and Mrs. c. R. Doran will
observe their Goth wedding ami
versary with Open House in the
basement of the Lonsdale Meth
odist Church Friday afternoon,
Sept. 9.
Open House hours will be from
3 to 6 p. m. and a cordial invita-
ton is extended to all relatives
and friends. No invitations are
being issued. 33-2tp
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-07

Lawless persons are always
dangerous, but the nation also sui
fers from those who manage to
operate within the law.
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-07

Instead of worrying about
where the next international crisis
will occur, we might concentrate
on being ready to meet one.
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-07

Corruption in government is no
worse than corruption in the bust
ness world.
Arizona tribune., 1960-11-04
HACKER

In this life you wonder and
you wander till you end up way
up yonder.
Arizona tribune., 1960-11-04
IPERsoHAls

Mrs. Carl Sims is hospitalized
at Memorial Hospital.
Mrs. Geraldine Solomon is re-
cuperating after undergoing sur
gerry at Good Samaritan Hospital.
Lawrence Fields has returned
to work after nursing an injured
foot.
Aldridge Keith has been i'll at
home for the past three weeks.
The Clarence Jacksons have
moved into their new home at
1927 E. Coronado Road.
Mrs. McFraddie Martin has
moved to l444 E. Coronado Road.
Arizona tribune., 1960-11-04

EVAN "EV" MEcHAM FOR STATE SENATOR
FROM MARICOPA COUNTY
AM SEEKING THIS OFFICE BECAUSE WE
NEED STRONG REPRESENTATION IN THE
SENATE TO STAND UP TO THE FEW WHO
RUN THE SENATE FOR THE SPECIAL
INTERESTS.
WE NEED:
LAX EQUALIZATION = No SPECIAL
BENEFITS FEW.
LAX REDUCTION - To BE ACCOMPLISHED
ECONOMY oovERNMENT.
..MORE EQUAL JOB OPPORTUNITIES
By ATTRACTING INDUSTRY TO STATE WITH A
FAIR TAX STRUCTURE.
HIGHWAY SAFETY PROGRAM
THAT Gov. FANNN BEEN TRYING TO GET
ENACTED.
..GOV. FANNIN'S PROGRAM FOR a
PROGRESSING ARIzoNA AN ECONOMICAL
AND SOUND BASIS.
| WILL BE A STRONG SENATOR FOR
MARICOPA COUNTY AND WORK FOR
LEGISLATION TO KEEP GOVERNMENT
SMALL, ECONOMICAL, AND PROTECTING
INDIVIDUAL RIGHTS.
Evening star., 1960-10-26

Mr.. Gates said recently that
work is now assured on Q full
BIO system" instead Of the
empty airframe previously re-
quested by the administration.
This decision. when it Is
announced, should take most of
the extra $84 million still In the
kitty for the BIO.
The Air Force Is pleased with
this, but some officers want Mr..
Gates to move faster-specifi-
cally to allocate the $84 million
Immediately and also to trans
fer the fighter aircraft fund to
the BIO program. AS Of today,
however. top defense officials
are not convinced the program
can be speeded UP effectively
this year, even II more money
is released Immediately.
Other Funds UnallOcated
In addition to the extra funds
voted by Congress this year, the
Defense Department has $267
million in unallocated money
from q variety Of other sources
Some was held over from pre-
Evening star., 1960-10-26

still viii be In the kitty when
the new President takes over
in January. according to PEN
tagon sources. There viii be
SIT million extra for hard-to-
manufacture parts for another
Polaris missile submarine and
$97 million for fighter planes.
The rest of the 81 billion
already has been handed out
to the services or is virtually in
the bag for them.
Two Big Decisions Due
Two major decisions report
edly will be announced in a
few weeks-after Election Day.
High Army sources say general
agreement has been reached
with Mr.. Gates to release the
$68 million for Army modern
ization. It is just a question.
according to the Army. Of when
the shopping list will be signed
and the public announcement
made.
The Air Force, meanwhile, is
negotiating for more money To
develop the BIO Superbomber.
Evening star., 1960-10-26

money out of the kitty. he
indicated.
Rather, he said, 1t was &
series of new civilizations oi
military, political. economic anc
psychological problems, plus
new technical progress ir
weapons design which led the
administration to revise Its
programs.
Sees Defense Pattern Set
He has said in the past that
he believes this years series Of
changes in spending levels win
be the future pattern in defense
budgets. January decision
simply do not stick. he believes
He told the postmasters that
the relative military strength OF
the United States and the
Soviet Union had indee d
changed in the Communists
favor in the last decade. But
this was true simply because
the Soviet Union broke the
American monopoly and &C.
quired nuclear weapons.
'"The significant point" hi
Evening star., 1960-10-26

vious years and not pro-
grammed by the services, and
some represents q change OF
mind by the administration
after the budget request was
made to the Congress in jan
uary.
The biggest item, $l10 mil
lion for two nuclear anti-sub-
marine submarines, probably
will not be ordered spent for
some time, top decision-makers
say. But Navy sources say they
are confident they will get all
that money when they really
need it.
All this means that this
years defense spending, issue
has trickled away to very little
The administration originally
asked. for $40.5 billion. Congress
juggled some Of the categories
and then gave the Pentagon ar
extra 81 billion with one hand
and took away $400 million
with the other. Part Of the cuts
in fact, came out Of program.
increased by the added money
The Pentagon is making the
Evening star., 1960-10-26

ordered reductions, although
budget ofncials say the next
President may have to 60 back
to Congress early next year to
ask for some Of that money
back.
Gates BOiIs
Mr.. Gates has stayed largely
out Of the political argument
over defense spending. But he
boiled over yesterday in q
speech in Miami.
In a hastily arranged speech
before q convention Of post
masters. he paraphrased Wins
ton Churchill and said, "Those
of us charged with the respon-
sibility Of our national defense
effort to not intend to preside
over the dissolution Of our
Nations strength"
Mr.. Gates said the world
military picture changes rapidly
from week to week, forcing
continual review of spending
decisions. It was not Demo
cratic pressure that forced the
Evening star., 1960-10-26
It's Pop Who Pays,
And Pays and P0ys

COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP).-
Pharmacist John T. Cummins
has been paying tuition to Ohio
State University for 20 years.
He recently plunked down the
entrance fee for the 11th-and
last-of his college student sons
and daughters.
Six earned degrees. Three
daughters married after Q
couple Of coed years. A son
entered military service after
three years. Eighteen-year-old
Mike, the latest to enter OSU.
should finish his live-year ar
chitecture course IN 1865.
Evening star., 1960-10-26

said. ''is that even under the
changed circumstances, we have
maintained such great strength
and visible readiness that the
USSR has not dared to attack
US. nor win they In the future
unless we let down our guard
This, of course, we win not do"
Evening star., 1960-10-26

moment II / had any reason
to believe that our national
policies were building q second
rate defense"
The outlook today Is that
only two small portions Of the
money added to the defense
budget this year by Congress
Evening star., 1960-10-26

between the Republican ad-
miniStration and the Demo-
cratic Congress to about one
quarter Of one per cent of the
budget, took the offensive yes
terday with this public declara-
ton:
Il would resign my position
as Secretary Of Defense this
Evening star., 1960-10-26
Unspent Defense Fund
Dipping to $100kiIIion
BY RICHARD FRYKLUND
Star stan Writer

Decisions are being made in the Pentagon which will
shrink the unpent kitty of defense moneyonce than
81 billon-to little 500 million.
So what looked like Of the major Of the
campaign has been reduced passes defense SPEND
ing circles a pttance
Defense Secretary Gates having decreased the difference
Evening star., 1960-10-26

Admirol gives you oil
the lectures you want
in q portGbls ~
slim lightweight cob
met with Ivssose-type
handle perfect
for any room cnd
every room. Top-fronf
tuning controls let you
tune ~ while viewing
picture. H d . q W O y
Power Tower" an
tenno picks up distant
signals. disappeors in
10 set when not in
use. Tinted optic filter
minimizeS reflection
and glars-odds con-
frost and depth 10 pic
tttFA
Evening star., 1960-10-26

Your choice Of moichins
twe-Pises units in Danish
modern noiyTol welnvi
or Provincial fEuitwoed
finishes. e0-woii AMIN
2-unit Sterso hi-Fi En-
ssmblss with 8 speakers
in base reflex spsoksT
enclosure, hsovy-dUty T.
pole motor, jOwelled
needles. phantom third
channel, visual boleneo
indicator, reverse chan
mel switch.
Evening star., 1960-10-26

ThrOe-chonnel stSVeo
sound; A-spsed Wsbeor
GUtomotie StsHeo disc
ehonssvi powerful dvol-
ehonnsl emplifien
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-12-15

Q DANISH modern chairs. like new
will accept best offer; RE. 2-8023
STEREO record player. brand new
all records and stand; Mixmaster
electric deep fryer; girls clothing
also formals. Size LILA.
UL. 1-5346.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-12-15

PORTABLE sewing machine, Singer,
carving case and attachments.
w. 6-S0o after $50 p. m.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-12-15

CARPETING, Is to 30 yds., padding,
$40; rugs, 12x24, 12x22, 12x2O, Tx
l8, l2xl5, 12xl2, 9x22. 9x15, 9xl2,
$40 and up: hall runners; private
residence. Gil. l-4252.
MAGNAVOX television, A-in.. mod
ern, SIS; chair, beige upholstered
modern, S35; white chair. black
iron legs, $50: call evenings after
p. m. RE. 2-763l.
TELEVISION, almost new. Silver
tone Suburbanite, modern table
model, S85. Call KE. l-1172 eve-
nings.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-12-15

three 21-in. table
models, S29. .95 each: three 17-in.,
S25 each; trade-ins and recondi-
toned: Western Auto, 1890 Euclid
ave. GI, 1-Al1
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-12-15
Truffner Saves
Holiday Cards

Don't d iscard all those
beautiful Christmas cards you
receive this year. Keep that
Christmas spirit" going all
year long!
Bun3Ie up the cards and
take or send them to the Of
flee of Harold Trattner, Real
tor, 25571 Euclid ave. at Bah
bitt rd., who will then see
that they are distributed to
the Multiple Sclerosis Society
and to a home for retarded
children.
The children will have
hours IF pleasure .. and so
will you.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-12-15
HOUSEHOLD GOODS

MAGNAVOX combination television
AMIN radio. hi-f 3-speed rec
ord player, mahogany. excellent
condition, S125. AN. l-0l82.
RUG. stove, mattress, etc. Call
DINING rooms set, pieces, beau
tifully carved oak; call days only;
KE. 1-O832.
NECCHI automatic zig gag cabinet
no attachments needed. button
holes, fancy stitches, cost $500, sell
sl3o: Gibbs. l4020 Lake Shore.
p. m. only.
MAHOGANY China cabinet. tier
table. 2 fireplace chairs, drapeS,
lamps. boys bicycle. flower cart,
HI. 9-l6l8.
VACUUM cleaner and attachments,
good running condition, $40; Gibbs,
l4O2O Lake Shore.
WASHER. automatic; Ironrite ironer,
refrigerator. stove. etc; RE. l-37ll.
WHITE electric cabinet round bob
bin sewing machines, $25. Gibbs,
l4020 Lake Shore, to p. m.
EARLY American 4 poster maple
double bed. never used: SIX. 1-249o
evenings.
KROEHLER 5-piece bedroom set,
blond. reasonable; VIII. 2-7648.
HAND crocheted tablecloth, Queen
Ann pattern, reasonable, l-Wheel
trailer; VIII. 2-ll49.
2l-IN. Philco blond console televi-
sion, new picture tube. guaranteed
1 year, $lOO; VIII. 3-4363.
SEALY sofa bed, rose and gray,
good condition: VIII. 4-2398.
SEALY studio couch. converts to
bed. good condition. $50:
STUDIO couch. used six months, S36;
EN-. 1-3097.
UPRIGHT piano; Black Angus ro-
tisserie. king size: GIL. l-O596.
DUNCAN Phyfe dropleaf table. ma
hogany, with table pad, matching
chairs. credenza. SIPS; ~. l-46l2.
FRIGIDAIRE refrigerator, II Gu. f..
3 years old. pink interior. large
freezing compartment; 36-in. Tap
pan gas range with electric clock
and timer, 3 years old; 3-piece
bedroom set. walnut; single metal
bed with spring and mattress, SIS;
oak chest Of drawers. $40; lamp
torchiere lamp; red upholstered
chair, SIS; bedroom chair. IS;
wringer washing machine. $40;
red carpet strips. linens, dishes.
clothing, miscellaneous: EV. 2-4219,
open house Thursday through
Sunday: 4O37 Stonehaven rd., off
Warrensville Center.
CANOPY twin beds; high-boy Queen
Anne chest; English hutch Tor
Welsh dresser) with matching arm
chairs; king size wing chair; very
unusual Early American (or Eng
lish) tall wing-back red leather
davenport: Early American pine
chest for the storage of hi-fi rec.
ords; pair beautifully. carved gold
Polychrome Chandeliers; magni-
ficently carved large antique dav-
export: 6 beautiful hand made
needle point dining chair seat
covers: Louis XVI French ball
room chairs; like new costly Wy.
man cocktail table: small XIV
French curio commode. white
decorated French Provincial mir
ror; crocheted and chenille bed
spreads; 9x12 hook rug; set Eng
lish dishes: Black Angus rotisserie:
steel work bench cabinet with
vise;. nearly new power lawn lor
TELEVISIONS; three 2l-in. table
models, $29.95 each; three 17-in.,
| S25 each; trade-ins and recondi-
toned; Western Auto, 1890 Euclid
| ave-; GIL. 1-8411.
Il Q DANISH modern chairs. like new
will accept best offer; RE. 2-8023
STEREO record player. brand new
all records and stand; Mixmaster;
electric deep fryer; girls clothing;
also formals. Size LILA.
III, 1.S348
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1960-12-19

Loreto Jose Gables, son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Myles Gables, Lakewood,
is now in the Air Force stationed
at Clark Field in the Philippines.
While stationed in Tacoma previ-
ously, he attended the College of
Puget Sound and Seattle Univer-
sity. He graduated with a Bach
elor's degree from the University
of the Philippines last November.
i
Marine Pvt. Ronald Il. Miguel of
Auburn, is serving with the First
Marine Division, Camp Pendleton,
California, which is participating
in amphibious operations off the
coast of California, according to a
report from the Fleet Home Town
News Center.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1960-12-19
Coming Events:

Dec. 24-Christmas program for
the children, sponsored by the
Filipino and American Community
of Puget Sound, Inc. at 400 p. m.
at the Community Hall in Algona.
Dec. 80 - Rial Day program
and installation of officers, 500
p. m. at the Community Hall, AL
coma.
Dec. 81 = New Years Eve
dance of the MarcelO ii. del Pillar
Lodge, L. ID. T., at Finnish Hall,
Seattle.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1960-12-19
AUBURN NEWS
BY EvuIeish CristobuI

! Benjamin Gables, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Myles Gables, Lakewood, was
chosen boy of the Month at the
Lakeview Elementary School
where he is class president.
It's boy for Larry Hamm, Ia
coma. The baby, weighing lbs,
Is ozs., was born November : at
the Tacoma General Hospital, and
has been named DARN Edward.
Two brothers and sister welcome
the baby.
An anticipation shower was re-
Gently held for Mrs. Larry Hamm,
/ Tacoma, at the home of Mrs. Den
ny Cristobal. Games were enjoyed
by all. Mrs. Hamm received many
lovely gifts. Refreshment was
served buffet style. Some of the
guests were Mrs. Leo de Leon,
mother of Mrs. Hamm; Mrs. Dick
de Leon, aunt; Mrs. Paul M i n a,
Mrs. Mareelino Olga, Mrs. Gerald
Nina, Mrs. Felix Talon, Mrs. Tim
Reyes, Mrs. Felix Santos and
many others.
An anticipation shower was held
for Mrs. Rudy Gables at the home
of Mrs. Myles Cables, Lakewood.
Mrs. Cables received many lovely
/ gifts. A buff t. luncheon. was
served to the many guests, among
whom were: Mrs. Remedies Ca
bansag, Mrs. Valdez, Mrs. Jesus
Bermudez; Mrs. Mariana, Mrs.
Carlos zap, Mrs. Lydia Villa, Mrs.
Matilda Nina, Mrs. Grace Guis,
Mrs. Victor AlcantOO, Mrs. Alice
CaI1illin, Mrs. SOlidarios, Mrs. r.
de Leon, Mrs. Maring Capili, Mrs.
BOnifacia PanchO, Mrs. Rosa DAN
iels, Mrs. Nelly DOquelO, Mrs. Mar
garete Nina, Mrs. Marcia Llapi-
tan, Mrs. JEANNE Llapitan, Mrs.
Carlos MALTA, and Mrs. Myles Ca
bles.
A sixteenth birthday party for
Mia Gables was held Saturday
Dec. 8, at the home of Myles Ca
bles of Lakewood. 1t was for teen
ayers. Some of the guests were:
Sylvia and Eddie de Leon, Loretta
Agpoon, Eddy Ricardo, Jay and
Noel Barrios, Linda Santiago, Eu-
fenio Santiago, Magdalia Sierra
and Rosa Sierra, Eddie Barbon,
Virgilio VillagIacia, Helen Villa,
Domingo Mariana, Bill Geloneck,
Lance Roberts, Dan Guis, Tom
Morgan, Judy and Juan Nina, Jr.,
Carol, Sandra and Sam Cabansag,
Lorna Gonzales; and some of the
adults were Mr.. and Mrs. Daniels,
Mrs. Alcantara, Mrs. Barbon, Mrs.
Villa. Mr.. Agpoon, Mrs. S sylvia
Blaneas, Jose Agbisit, Ricardo
Amoguis and Orlando Tamayao.
The new officers of the Filipino
and American Community of Pu-
get Sound, Inc. for the 1861 adj
ministratiOn are: Leo de Leon,
president; Carlos MALTA. vice pres
ident; Robert Lagos, secretary;
Gene Panida. assistant secretary;
Silver Sonora, treasurer; Casey
Cruz, assistant treasurer; Paul
Gonzales, auditor; John Caban,
Gerald Nina, Ray Hipol, Tony
Paniday and Mrs. Anne Flores,
trustees; Denny Cristobal, adviser.
Paul Masion, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Masion of Algona, and Kay
Beard, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. L. Beard, Pacific City, were
married at Calvary Methodist
Church in Tacoma Saturday, De-
cember 10. at 500 a. m. Reception
followed the ceremonies. Mr.. and
Mrs. Masion viii make their home
in Kent.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1960-12-19

Paul Masion. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Masion of Algona, and Kay
Beard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
w. L. Beard, Pacific City. were
married at Calvary Methodist
Church in Tacoma Saturday, De-
cember 10. at 500 a. m. Reception
followed the ceremonies. Mr.. and
Mrs. Masion viii make their home
in Kent.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1960-12-19

! E:Iect|
kesiiden|
FAPATq
kuip was
Filipino
bsy at tn
. month.
Eher off
La vicd
i Jr, sec1
assistant
h, treas
&stant trd
Eenlbers
sOrs are
spig, Hal
i Emil Td
n, john
cola. |
6ief Sgt
#assisted|
han Ven
4 ROben|
|bes CAM
He trend
4 was to
|slace in
immunity
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-01
NEW cADILLAc-$A0o
IN POcKET-MPLS. MAN
ARRESTED FOR I'NAGRANcY'

A Minneapolis man who was ar
rested in September, 1859 in st.
Paul on a vagrancy charge again
faces the same charge as the re-
suit of his arrest by Minneapolis
police.
Floyd Richardson, 80, of 1920
Logan Av. N, Minneapolis was
jailed on a vagrancy charge on
March Is.
Minneapolis police stated that
when Richardson was arrested he
was driving a new Cadillac and
had $407 in his pocket. According
to police he admitted not having
worked for ten years but would
not state his source Of income. His
auto payments are allegedly
$15991 a month
Richardson plead innocent to the
charge
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-01

this session and this administra-
ton.
am hopeful that as we con-
tinue these debates and this dis
cussion we shall find some areas
of agreement and that we shall
also be able to bring this protract-
ed debate to a close after there
has been ample opportunity for all
TO be heard. Then we can proceed
to enact a civil rights bill that will
be an appropriate settlement and
addition to and improvement of
the Civil Rights Act Of 1857, which
was a milestone in the history of
the protection of civil rights in
this country.
I am not one who feels that the
act of 1857 was only a modest be-
ginning. say that it is on that
foundation that we are to seek to
build an even more sturdy struc-
ture, a fortress of freedom, a for
tress of constitutional rights and
guarantees.
will do whatever I can in the
spirit of understanding and help
fulness, and yet the spirit Of firm
ness and justice, to bring about a
reconciliation of views and sub
Stantial progress IN this all-impor-
tant field of human rights.
I yield the floor.