davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-05-12


Members of the BAC-which
includes the heads of scores OF
the country'S largest corpora
tions-were elated at the rising
trend of sales and output. 1t
surpassed the councils March
predictions.
An industry y-industry re-
port on business prospects is
not scheduled until tomorrow.
At hand already, however, are
the Joint findings of Commerce
Department experts and the
councils own panel of industry
economists.
Strong Pickup Seen
The report, to be presented
by F. R. Kappel, president of
American Telephone & Tele-
graph Co., repeatedly shows
that national output will reach
a rate of $5O5 billion to $50
billion a year in this quarter.
That represents a fairly
strong pickup from the first
quarter recession low of $499.5
billion. 1t more than makes up
the ground lost since the pre-
recession high of last spring
Informants said privately that
the councils consultants found
no individual segment of the
economy enjoying a boom, or
even anticipating one. Never
theless a broad and general i'm
provement in demand was Wis
ible.
Much of the optimism was
based on new orders outrunning
shipments at factories for two
months in succession. There
was agreement, also. that the
flow of orders shortly would be
reinforced by a resumption oi
buying to repleniSh depleted
inventories.
BY the final quarter Of the
year, most of the economists
predicted, the production ratt
will have climbed to between
S525 billion and $3.50 billion O.
gross national product - thu
value of all goods and services
produced.
BAG ReOrganized
Mr.. Hodges meeting with tht
council this week end Is thu
first since BAG completed
reorganization at his firm re-
quest.
The sessions got off to a SLOW
start because Mr.. Hodges, re
turning from Europe, was de
layed in reaching Hot Spring
by bad flying weather.
At his request, the council
postponed the day session unit
this afternoon.
Mr.. Hodges has given tn
council the biggest shakeup i
its 28-year history.
He eliminated some OF II
traditional secrecy and banne
its practice of paying the hott
bills and travel costs Of Gov
ernment officials invited to tn
spring and fall meetings at eE
elusive resorts.
Evening star., 1961-05-12
aaN!Sl SANS SSsIIIs RED BED

your ono lsIlksaiSS
sss:tss Of the ||ss ono VIDE s;lIs
The Sidney herald., 1961-08-02
YELLOWSTONE TOWNSHIP

The hail and wind storm here /
Thursday evening ruined some
of the finest crops we have had
in the valley for several years.
Beets were especially nicG for
this time of the year. Many fields
were 1907 damaged in all crops.
Mrs. Elroy Hurley entertained
at a coffee party at her home on
Tuesday afternoon.
MIR and Mrs. Dave Mann, Saw
age, were Tuesday visitors at the
John Reidle home.
Miss Julia Thompson conduct
ed a Speech Clinic at the schol
and called at the Peter Heinle
home that evening before return
ing home.
Mrs. Mick Cayko was guest of
honor On Thursday on the occa-
sion of her birthday when several
ladies called on her in the after
noon and that evening members
of the family visited her bringing
gifts, cards and a lunch. Mrs.
Louis Stepan Jr. baked one of
the cakes and Edie Cayko the
other.
Mrs. Viola Taasevigen observed
her birthday Wednesday when
several friends called on her that
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Benson were
dinner guests at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Wilbur Hayden ca We'd
neSday. On Thursday they left
for their home in California after
a two weeks visit among relatives
here.
Mrs. Ralph Halstad left last
week for California where she un-
derwent surgery for her ear. She
plans to be gone for three weeks
Guests Of Marlys Stepan ONT
might this week were Jewel
Paschke and Patsy McClosky.
Mrs. Bob Sanderson and Mis-
Stephanie Swanson entertaineC
at a wedding shower for Mrs. Dol
Schlothauer on Thursday evenin.
5 at the Sauderson home. Mrs
5 Schlothauer received many mic
l gifts.
, Mrs. Edwin Malrer and Marg
6 and Kathy were evening visitor
/. at the Louis Stepa,l Jr., home.
: Lori Sobolink of Sidney was
The Sidney herald., 1961-08-02
Savage

MIR. and Mrs. Melvin Tombre
and children enjoyed a short va
cation trip to the Yellowstone
Park, and also visited at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Keith Nielsen,
near Livingston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Gregg and
Jolene visited at the home of their
daughter and son-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Johnson at Culbert-
sen on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Wilkinson
and MIR. and Mrs. Ray Alling and
daughter Joan of Kansas City,
Missouri, are enjoying a visit at
the w. E. Moore and Robert Gregg
homes. Mrs. Wilkinson and Mrs.
Moore are sisters.
Pastor and Mrs McLain and
family of Livingston visited in
Savage Sunday. Pastor McLain
conducted the morning service at
the Congregational church, and a
pot-luck supper IN their honor was
enjoyed ait the church in the eve
ming.
MIR. and Mrs. Lister Miller and
family, and Mrs. Miller's brother
Bob, of Kentucky, Mr.. and Mrs.
Melvin Miller and daughters,
Perry Miller, Mr.. and Mrs. Erven
Miller and Gary, Mrs. Sophie
Burau, Bob and Virginia enjoyed
a turkey dinner at the GodtfFed
Miller home Tuesday in honor OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Shipton OF
Seattle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Sharbono
left on Saturday for Missoula
where they plan to make their flu
ture home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nils Herigstad oil
Sidney spent Saturday and Sun
day ait the Lima Tombre home.
Tom Arid of Medora, N. D.
spent Saturday night and Sunday
visiting at the Dade Drury home
Mrs. Duane Reynolds anC
Kalhy left on Wednesday witt
her brother and wife and he
mother, for a visit with relative
in Mankato, Minnesota.
MI. and Mrs. Gene Chupp an,
son of Wyoming visited at tn
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Forr.
on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wiley Wilson an
family visited friends in Savag
Thursday.
The Miller family enjoyed sup
per at the Melvin Miller HON
Saturday in honor of Patty Mill
er's birthday.
MIR. and Mrs. Harry johnson
The Sidney herald., 1961-08-02
RiehIand County
Red Cross Gets
Programs Report

The Richland County Red Cross
heard final reports on three OF its
programs at the July meeting in
the court room. George Norr re-
ported that the fund drive raised
S184O.55 toward its quota of
$4,000. Although the quota was not
met, rural districts in the county
contributed about 5000 more than
last year, due largely to a pro-
gram of personal solicitation by
Norr, and Alvin Fischer.
Richard Buehler, safety direc-
tor, reported that $50 persons took
swimming lessons, and that so
graduated from the water safety
courses. The courses included both
Children and adults, as well as a
number of persons from outside
Sidney proper.
Carl Hunter reported on the
completion of the Fairview swim
ming pool.
Mrs. Afford Bahls, blood pro-
gram chairman, reported that Sc
pints of blood were collected at
the last blood drawing, which was
recruited by ladies of the Con-
gregational church. Quota for the
drawing was go pints. For the en-
tire year, 292 pints have been col
lected, toward the quota of 400
pints, but greater interest has
been shown, and organizations
have volunteered freely to handle
arrangements for drawings, Sh5
said.
Mrs. Chris Hansen has taker
over the work of Home Nursing
Chairman.
The Sidney herald., 1961-08-02
MOLINE

Mr.. and Mrs. Ernie Cotter ST.,
and family visited last Sunday at
the Art Weber home.
Prairie Roses All took part in
the parade and fair at Watford
City.
Alayne Dian was in jamestown
this week preparing for college.
Mrs. Lena Cross is visiting rel
atives on the west coast.
Sven Thirud of Sidney visited
at the Ed Thirud home last week.
Art Webers and Norman Rods
visited at the ChristensonS Fri
day might. Jim Weber visited on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Dian and
family attended the talent show in
Watford City Wednesday night.
Alayne Dian was a contestant.
Orville Haugens and Norman
Rods were Sidney shoppers Last
Thursday.
The Sidney herald., 1961-08-02
THIS is POLIO TIME

This is the critical time of year when the unprotected
are most exposed to the polio attack. Those who have not
been vaccinated are gambling against the possibility OF beng
crippled for life through their own negligence.
The Salk vaccine is available now. 1t is more than w per
cent effective in preventing polio. Millions of pre-school chill
dren and Young adults are still without protection. These are
the age groups that are most open to attack.
Little children are dependent upon their parents to see
that they receive their polio shots. Don't guard your child
against everything else and neglect Polio Shots.
1t has been proven that those who receive the Polio Shots,
even if thew are victims of a Polio attack, have a much lighter
case and the affects are much lighter.
These things you probably know. What you do about 1t is
up to you. Vaccinate NOW.
The Sidney herald., 1961-08-02

guest this past week of her aunt
and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. Orval
Martin.
Mrs. Alan Noyes accompanied
by Mrs. Delmar McNary spent
Friday in Watford City.
Mrs. Francis Sullivan is visit
ing her son and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Floyd Sullivan at Quincy,
Ill.
Mrs. Tony Pominville returned
Friday from Billings where she
had been visiting.
The Sidney herald., 1961-08-02

Mrs. Ella Drury, Mrs. Oscar
Crumpacker, and Mrs. Dade Drury
enjoyed a family reunion at the
Duane Adams home in Poplar
Wednesday.
Mrs. Mary Nemec, Mr.. and Mrs.
Irwin Kimban and grandson, Steve
Pigg visited at the Don Sharbono
and Bill Nemec homes Wednesday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Hess of
Sidney visited ait the Harry john
son home Wednesday.
Mrs. Charles Nelson went to
Billings Wednesday to visit at the
home of her daughter and son-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth
Wheeler.
The Sidney herald., 1961-08-02

sent by the patron, his agent, or
the person in whose care the
mail will he accepted. The old
and new address must always be
furnished. Mail addressed ito per-
sons for whom change of address
order is on file will be sent by
the post office of original address
to the new address.
The Sidney herald., 1961-08-02

TRUE+In the absence of a
contrary order, the mail is de-
livered las addressed. To have
mail delivered to a new address,
file Form 1915, Change of Ad-
dress Order, which is available
ait the Post Office or from any
carrier. A written and signed or
der or a telegram, is acceptable
The order or telegram must be
The Sidney herald., 1961-08-02
T

Richland- Mckenzie Counties $500 a year; $3.50 a year In Montana
$500 a year outside Montana. Single Copies lOc
Foreign Countries, $500
Evening star., 1961-09-22
Yeonas has developed many


thousands of fine homes that hare earned the highest
praise Of homebuyers Noto inUite you Mosby
Woods-o our pride and ioy-G community sincerely
believe be class by itself in the design for living
offers families that haze refused settle for the
place You'll IoUe Mosby Woods.
Evening star., 1961-09-22
1890 to 25; $50
Maintenance.Free Brick 6 Aluminium Sidjng

The Yeonas family of home builders considers Mosby
Woods to be its finest achievement in community plan
ming. When completed it will be community of families
that will enjoy every desirable facility for happy living
Mosby Woods is of gently rolling heavily wooded
land that provides setting for the beautiful homes
building here. And are building them at prices
moderate that little salesmanship will be required
When you see Mosby Woods this week end, your main
problem will be decide which of the charming models
to choose for family To help you decide we have
completely decorated four of basic model homes to
show you the magnificent possibilities they provide for
putting your decorator ideas into effect OF partic
ular interest to you the fact that Mosby Woods close
to schools, shopping, country clubs and churches of all
denominations. private community pool and recreation
area will be built with memberships available to all home
buyers at Mosby Woods. Come to Mosby Woods and see
the home, the location and the community you have been
searching for.
OPEN EVERY DAY 10 TIL DARK TEL. OR. 3-2szs
81, FHA, FHA-IN-SERVIcE G. CONVENTIONAL FINANCING
Evening star., 1961-09-22

9 individual exterior designs
all with center hall entrances The vurous models offer and
bedrooms and 2 eeromic tile both splendid living rooms;
and repoees dining rooms; family rooms color eo-odnoted
Gold Sor Gos kitchens hut fondest expectations
oil equipped srcnd style with top Of the line appliances and
providing dining for the entire om or beck porches
full easements with outside enronces
Evening star., 1961-09-22
DIRECTIONS:

From Memorial Bridge
(Route 5O), proceed one
mile west of Fairfax
Circle and turn right at
the Mosby Woods sign.
Evening star., 1961-03-02
KENNEDY'S MAIL AVERAGING
10000 LETTERS EVERY WEEK

President Kennedys mail is averaging about 10000
letters week. White House Press Secretary Pierre Sal
niger this figure late yesterday in response to ques
tonS from newsmen.
He said backlog Of about $4,000 letters had piled
up before Mr. Kennedy entered the White House.
Since the inauguration nearly 100000 more have
Mr. Salinger said $1,000 remained to be processed at
the end of last week.
The subject producing the greatest number of letters
to the President Mr. Sanger said, the peace
Mr. Kennedy set the peace corps temporary
private basis by executive order yesterday and asked
Congress to pass legislation making 1t
izaton
Mr. salinger said than 5000 letters had in
about the Some applications to in It,
Other things attracting considerable mail, he said,
included Mr.. Kennedys inaugural address, his sate-of
the-Union message his teevsed conferences and
various appointments
He said the mail was overwhelmingly favorable"
Evening star., 1961-03-02
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
campaign. He said he knew
the man referred to and that
he was moderately" active in
the campaign.
But the witness insisted that
the Klan was not much of an
issue in that campaign.
Under questioning by Senator
JavitS about his own attitudes,
Mr.. Meriwether said he was
reared a segregationist, and be.
lieves retaining segregated
schools is best for Alabama.
But he added that II confirmed
he would not let those views
about what should be done in
Alabama influence his decisions
on loans for Asian or African
countries.
He also promised to follow
Federal policy on non-discrimi-
nation in Government employ
ment.
The committee also approved
these other nominations:
Prof. William Lucius Cary
to be chairman of the Securi.
ties and Exchange Commission
Former Democratic Senator
J. Allen Frear, jr., Of Delaware
to be a member Of the 8. e. c
Joseph p. McMurray of New
York to be a member Of thl
Federal Home Loan Banl
Board. Mr.. McMurray was a
one time housing expert to tn,
Banking Committee, before be.
coming a housing official an,
college president in New York
Evening star., 1961-03-02
3 Gang Leaders
Seized in Burning
Of Orun Women

ALGIERS, Mar. 2 (AP).-
French officials said last night
they have captured three lead
ers of an Algerian youth gang
accused Of burning two Euro
pean women to death in their
car at Oran Tuesday.
The military commandant OF
Oran said their accomplices
were being sought. Authorities
identified two leaders as Abbes
Abdelkader, 20, and Otmani
Mohamed, 10. The third youth
was identified only by his
initials, B. B., and his age, IT.
in accord with French pro-
cedure on juveniles.
Authorities said the husband
Of one victim was in critical
condition with burns.
A police patrol opened the
burned car on an Oran street
Tuesday and found both women
dead, the husband barely alive.
Evening star., 1961-03-02
CONGO

Continued From First Page
now are helping the Ghanaian
forces to patrol the town.
The battle was mentioned
briefly at a news conference
during the day by Cyril Adoula,
interior minister in the Leo
poldville regime.
Mr.. Adoula said the Congo
lese troops had been killed by
"rebels in civilian clothes" and
the army "had to revenge
themselves"
All U. N. troops in the CEN
tral government capital, in
cluding those normally non
combatant, have now been
given weapons. The new order
fills a serious gap in the United
Nations armor. Up to now the
U. N. troops have been for
hidden to fire except in cases
Of extreme provocation.
Many Of the recent attacks
on U. N. troops started mildly,
then grew savage after arms
were safely taken away.
U. N. headquarters did not
make the order public right
away. But Rajeshwar Dayal,
head of the U. N. Congo mis-
sion, was understood to have
given his approval.
A dozen Tunisian U. N. SOL
diers laid down their weapons
Sunday when a large body of
Congolese paratroopers threat
ened U. N. personnel at a lake
front area.
Congolese troops stopped a
U. N. truck at a roadblock
Tuesday and took away the
arms Of seven Tunisian soldiers.
Evening star., 1961-03-02
Model Room
Accessories
Reduced W.
to " and more

! Poir ItoIion Seonees, wood, blue
and gold color. Comparable value
1000. Pair, $500
! ItoIisn Wall Console TobIe, red
ond eoId-tone harlequin motif with
white marble top. Comparable
value 5000. $500
! EIorentine Desk Set, comparable
voIue 1850. Il.7o
z DeLueo Crown PIsnteFs, red and
gold. Comparable value more than
double. 5000
z Smell DeLueG Crown PIenters,
red and gold color. Comparable
Volue more than double. 1000
I orientoI Console TGbIs. Iocouered
in red. Comparable value $1,000,
$500
4-Yord Piece Of Cotton Velvet,
crimson red, 54" wide. Comparable
VoIue more than double. $500
! Dropery and coFnieo Set includ-
ing ooId-tone droperies Of silk ond
Fortison royon, ee" wide by s7nar
long. with matching shirred-styIe
covered cornice, 9oKz" wide BY
l2H" long with 5h" returns.
Comparable , value more than
double, SOILS
! PGir oroperies with VeIenee,
ooldtone and white striped cotton
chintz, 4s" wide BY 90" long.
Lined. Comparable value more
thon double. Set. 26.lS
! Pair DFoperies Of oeeron Poly.
ester and Linen, blue, 4s" wide by
Ie5" long. Lined. Comparable VOL
ue 1853. ll.84
! PoiT DropeFies Of Deeron Poly
ester end Linen, pink, 90" wide by
llll" long. UnIined. Comparable
value more than double. $500
2 SompIs creweI- Embroidery Bell
Pulls, comparable value $1,000.
Eoeh, 1900
IW6L-Interior Decorating Studio,
End Floor; Chevy Chose
Evening star., 1961-03-02
INTERPRETIVE REPORT

TOO men, another Of 16,60O
men and Q third of 12,500 men
plus a brigade of 5000 men.
The crux Of the administra-
tion's worry, according to Pen
tagon sources. is that once
these seven Army and Marine
divisionS-an Army division is
$500 men-are committed,
the United States has practi-
cally no backup forces.
To support a large-scale
limited war. in brief, would
require q helter-skelter rear
rangement of our overseas COM
mitmentS or q chaotic huildup
In which reservists long out of
uniform would be dragged back
to active duty as in the Korean
War.
There is q third alternative.
That would be to substitute
nuclear weapons for manpower
and this is something the ad-
ministration apparently is re-
luctant even to consider.
All the cutbacks In armed
force strength were part OF
what the Eisenhower admins
tration called the new look
in military affairs in which
the greater reliance was placed
on atomic weapons and the role
Of ground troops was subordi-
mated. A clearer picture OF
what has happened is avail
able If you consider what has
happened since 1858 at the end
Of the Korean War.
At that time the Army had
/ ,533 900 men in uniform and
20 divisions. In 1855 the Army
was down to l,109 900 men, re-
organized into 20 smaller d.
visions. In 1858 the Army had
been cut to $4,000 men and
supposedly contained IS divi-
sions. Actually the 9th Division
at Fort Carson. Colo, while
listed as an active division was
really nonexiStent. It had zero
strength. on Army rolls.
This myth was perpetuated
until 1859 when the Army was
down to $4,000 men and IA
divisions.
At the end Of the Korean
War the Marine Corps had an
active duty strength Of 249, 200
men. The Marines were cut to
100000 by 1857 and In 1853
were reduced to their present
strength Of 175,000.
Army sources, while reluctant
to discuss any of the present
administrations plans, have
long insisted that If the United
States had to fight a small war
this Nation would be severely
embarrassed. Heretofore, no
body apparently took their ar
guments too seriously.
The result now Is the Ken
nedy reappraisal.
Evening star., 1961-03-02
U. ConeoC Cost
For 81 Is Put
At Sl35 Million

UNITED NATIONS, Mar. 2
(AP).-Secretary General Dag
Hammarskjold said today he
will need a 25,000-man armed
force and $135 million to sus-
tain the United Nations opera
ton in the Congo in 1861.
The figures are contained in
an estimate he prepared for the
u N. General Assembly, to re-
sumo here Tuesday.
He declared 1t essential and
urgent" for the Assembly to OBJ
tain adequate financing Of the
Congo costs. He made no ref
Ierence to the fact the Soviet
Union and Communist bloc ma
tions have refused to contribute
q single penny to the operation.
The estimate does not include
the 500 million voluntary fund
set up to restore the Congo's
economic life. Only about Sls
million has been contributed to
the fund thus far.
Mr.. Hammarskjold warned
that the action Of the Security
Council last week empowered
the U. N. to use force to stor
civil war in the Congo makes
the cost a tentative one.
"The present estimates as
sumo that for the purpose OF
carrying out its present man.
date a minimum Of approx
mately $4,000 men will need to
be obtained as q rapidly az
possible" he said.
He added that the average
numerical strength for 1851
is estimated at 23,400 officers
and men, although the actual
necessity for the force at this
or some other strength to re-
main throughout 1861 can be
determined only by events"
The $135 million estimate
includes $107 million for opera
ton costs to be incurred directly
by the United Nations and $2a
million for reimburSements to
governments for costs in pro-
viding contingents to the U. N
force.
Evening star., 1961-03-02
HERE IS ADDRESS
TO WRITE TOJOIN
THE PEACE CORPS
By the Associated press

By the Associated Press
Where should those IN
terested in joining Presi-
dent Kennedy's Peace
Corps apply?
Administration officials
said today inquiries should
be addressed to:
The Peace Corps, Inter-
national Cooperation Ad-
ministration Headquarters,
Washington. IS, D. C.
Evening star., 1961-03-02
Republicans :
Want Data on
Atom Policy

Republican leaders in Con-
gress said today that If there
are any documents passing be-
tween the State and Defense
Departments suggesting q COM
plete change in this country'i
nuclear defense posture, they
should be made available tc
Congress.
The demand came from
Senate Republican Leader Dirk
sen Of Illinois and House Re
publican Leader Halleck OF
Indiana following their weekly
conference on party policy.
Senator Dirksen said he has
heard one estimate that II
would cost about $14 billion tc
switch to q policy Of placing
primary reliance on conven-
tional rather than nucleaI
weapons, II such q switch has
been suggested.
Senator Dirksen said he was
aware Of the denialS made by
Secretary Of State Rusk, but
indicated he thought the whole
subject needed more clarifica-
ton.
Comment by HalIeck
Mr.. Halleck Joined In to OBJ
serve, There has been toe
much government by leak. The
trouble Is that too many OF
these leaks have been real
blow-outs that have disturbed
the people"
Senator Bridges, Republican
Of New Hampshire, pledged Re-
publican support, meanwhile
for a new assessment Of con.
ventional weapons needed tt
fight brushfire wars.
Senator Bridges said the
Senate Preparedness Subcom-
mittee, on which he is the
senior Republican member
intends to follow a forthcomine
inquiry into the missile situa-
ton with a thorough investiga-
ton Of the needs for smaller
weapons.
Il personlly feel that moi
only have we got to increase
our supply Of small weapons
necessary for conventional
type warfare but to speed up
scientific efforts to improve
them, Senator Bridges said.
Asks New Emphasis
we have put most OF our
scientific efforts into produc-
ing tremendous nuclear weap.
onS at the expense Of modern
izing the smaller ones and ]
think 1t is time we gave them
some attention"
Senator Bridges spoke in ar
interview after President Ken.
nedy told his news conference
yesterday that Defense Secre.
tary Mcnamara has recon.
mended the strengthening Of
conventional forces. -. -.
Mr.. Kennedy said he hao
made no decision on the recon.
mendation and wouldn't foI
about two weeks.