davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1961-07-05
America, Your
and My Land
BY Sharon Nelson
1st Place Winner, Jr. Division

We as Americans live in a land
which we own and govern our
selves. We live ecah day without
fear, because we know that our
defense is strong. Because of our
freedom, we have equal justice,
equal rights, and equal privileges,
which make America your land
and my land.
ALI Americans have a right to
an education of their own choice,
and to own and operate an indus
try which builds America to her
greatest eXtents. Also in our land
of free, every mans home is
his palace, here he is in peace
and privacy 70 all others.
The all around love of country
and faith in democracy gives us
confidence in ourselves and in
our country. We are always ready
to uphold the rights and privileges
of others, therefore, friendliness
is one of Americas best ways of
preventing a divided or a country
of war.
Unity is che of our greatest
weapons against powerful enc
mics. Divided we would probably
! perish but together we acquire
strength and ability to uphold our
country. Our pioneers fought to
gain America, with its free and
just way of life, and it is our
bound duty to keep it So. We liv,
and work today to have a land OF
plenty for the men, women, and
children of the future.
Our c%ountry's beauty, the gold
en- fields of grain, the purple
mountains, and all the other beau
ties of America, make it easy to
share her with our fellow man,
and to work together for the good
) of tine cuntry. Ours is a land OF
plenty, we all have the food
clcthnig and shelter that we need
Although some of us are more
wealthy than others, we are al
!, fortunate just to be living in q
land such as ours.
: In order to have a part in oul
; country we have to try to put
more into it than we have taken
out. We are not to think of what
2 our ancestors gave us or what oul
S country has given us, but what
we a give our descendants, anc
4 what we are giving our country
S We can do this in many ways
by being a scientist, a business
man, a farmer, a doctor, or {
n railroad worker. Wherever we car
t make use of ourselves we car
help our country.
Most important of all we are
led by the hand more powerful
a than all others, and we have the
S freedom to believe religiously a:
e is our choice.
America being both your lane
and my Land, is to be shared IL
both duties and privileges ant
Tor those who are sick and can
contribute to our country'S well
mare, we r to work doubly a:
hard.
The Sidney herald., 1961-07-05
r. C.. F. II.
REPORT
D. "
BY Les Young

Dear Flu Friends and Other Read
ers:
State Farmers Union presidents
from Wisconsin, Indiana, Mime
sofa as we'll as President Leonard
Kenfield of Montana, testified be-
fore the Senate Agriculture Com
mittee on the Kennedy Farm bill
in May.
President Kenfield presented d
statement in support of the agri-
cultural credit feature of the bill,
and commended the committee for
including it. He said, Glow farm
income is the number one prob
lem. A measure that offers OPP
portutlity for lifting a depressed
farm income to more adequate
levels is deserving of immediate
consideration. Rural credit is far
from being adequate. We have
young farmers with insufficient
investment; low income farmers
needing credit for more economic
footing; and those who have been
victims of disasters. To many
these are So-called poor-riSk Dor
rowers, and many thousands of
normally adequate family farmers
have been driven into this class
because of the low income of the
past few years"
The Farmers Union is urging
farmers to find out what is actu-
ally in the Agricultural Act of
1861, instead of swallowing the
~flagrantly false propaganda being
manufactured about it by some
who would completely destroy
what is left of a national farm
program. If farmers r eve go
ing to have the kind of program
they need, htey will have cut
through the mass of propaganda
and get armed with the facts.
National Flu president, Mr.. Jim
Patton, who is also the head Cd
the International Federation cd
Agricultural Producers QFAP).
speaking to a general conference
of the Free World farm group re-
vealed plans for a second world
wide food conference. The frs
such conference was held in 1874;
which resulted in the formation
of the United Nations Food anC
Agricultural Organization (FAO)
Mr.. Patton said, Farmers whC
are a majority of the worlds PEG.
Pile, have a vitality important stake
I; in seeing that the governments OF
: the world use their steel for plow-
shares rather than for swords
Traditionally, farmers have beer
/; peace loving people. If a farmer o.
Colorado had the opportunity tt
talk with a farmer of almost any
other country in the world,
ann sure they wouldn't talk poll
tics = they would talk crops
Food is mankind's basic need, and
we are here to represent the peo-
pie who grow and harvest it. The
world is moving at a very fast
pace, and we must do everything
The Sidney herald., 1961-07-05
Crane

Mrs. Pete Tanglen. and Law
renee called on The Joe Steven
son family Sunday night.
Holbrook Lynch of Galen, and
mrs. Lynch and Mrs. Dardis OF
sidney visited at the Asa Brad
ley home Friday.
Judy Roberts left Saturday for
vancouver, Wash, to visit her
cousin, Mrs. Effiemae Roberts
Potts.
Mrs. Asa Bradley called on
mrs. Carl Halver in Sidney on
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. James Roberts
ana sons from Kalispell came
saturday to visit home folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Peterson
and family from Missoula have
'oeen visiting relatives and friends
week. """ase
Mr., and Mrs. Kim Roberts and
daughter left for their home at
Mr. n noS Calf, Saturday.
nonr r. and Mrs. Asa Bradley and
Donna visited at the Ern Struck
man home Sunday.
mr' and Mrs. Phillip Roberts
S aturd nome from Albany, Oregon
The Sidney herald., 1961-07-05

in our power to see that it moves
toward peace and plenty"
The State Board of Equalization
has requested an opinion on the
license tax liability of co-ops. New
regulations require that no de-
duction be allowed for any
amounts allocated for patronage
refunds regardless of how refund
ed. This Interpretation means that
the full Az % license tax be lev
led against the savings of patrons
of Montana co-opS. Some senators
and other spokesman, during the
legislative session, argued it could
only mean the $40 annual license
fee for corporations, which many
co-ops already pay, as well as ul-
allocated funds resulting from
business transactions. The regular
| allocai.ed patronage refunds, THAT
are made TO all patrons, whether
stockholders or not, are liabilities
of the co-cp association because
of a contractual obligation.
One can only wonder why
farmer co-ops are the ones chosen
for this seemingly unfair tax pro-
posal. There are actually more
business co-ops, although perhaps
not so-called, that r working
well for their business patrons,
who have pooled their buying
power ito make o profits and
nelp them meet the stiff compe-
ton they find in the larger conn
binations of power and influence
Rambler buyers have been OF
fered U. S. savings bonds If their
sales reached 1917 more during
the winter months. Ford refunded
$50 in 1914 if sales reached 300,-
600. Quantity discounts, price re-
bates, trading stamps, and so or
are all ways of sharing profit!
with patrons. And l wonder how
many of them come in for paying
tax to Uncle Sam.
AS a case in point, l might sa,
that recently l received a state,
ment showing that l had spen
about $500 during the past year
had savings of about 1917, but il
a note at the bottom of the pag'
was reminded that the $50 saving
The Sidney herald., 1961-07-05
SCHEDULE OF DRIVERS
LICENSE EXAMINATIONS

JULY - Examination stations
open 8 to IL a. m. and l to 5
o. m. Applicants should contact
driver license examiner BEFORE
IL a. m. or 4 p. m. Examination
Stations Closed Saturdays and
Sundays.
Sidney - NYA building II,
Is, rs, 26.
Richey = City Jail IL.
Glendive = Meade Bldg. 18, 10,
20, 81.
Culbertson - City Hall, IA.
Poplar = Armory Bldg. Z.
The Sidney herald., 1961-07-05
TOWARD "A BETTER
UNDERSTANDING OF POLITICS

The third of our articles IN modern American political definitions by Dr..
Curtis c Macdonald Of the political science department at Eastern Montana
Dr. Macdonald wrote the articles because of a consistent confusion pre-
vahnt TODAY in dehni the political terms we general TX for granted.
Dr. Macdonald received his B.. A. M. A. an Ph. D degrees all from
Western Reserve University of Cleveland. -
1osn re re I1qs0 he taught political science at Heidelberg College in Tinin, Ohio.
DR. Macdonald came to Easter in the fall of 1860.
Evening star., 1961-08-04
Concerts to HighIight
Week. k-End Fare Here

The National Parks Service
has scheduled several free &C
tivitieS for Washington Area
residents over the week end
and during the coming week.
The United States Navy Sea
Chanters will open program
at Sylvan Theater at 8:15
o'clock tonight with show tunes,
spirituals and the chanties
Shenandoah" Blow the Man
Down" and Nancy Lee"
The 17-man choral group will
be directed by Navy Musician
James Ronald Smith.
At 8:15 pm. a park natural
ist will give a slide lecture on
Isle Royale of the north woods,
one of the most primitive ma
tional parks in the country.
Concerts Slated
The United States Air Force
Symphony Orchestra will per-
form tonight at the Watergate,
followed by the United States
Marine Band on Sunday, the
Army Band on Tuesday and
Evening star., 1961-08-04
Carolina Textile
Unionist Freed

RALEIGH, N. c., Aug. 4
(AP) Boyd Payton, Carolinas
director of the Textile Workers
Union of America, was re-
leased on parole yesterday after
serving nearly a year of a 6
to 10-year sentence for con-
spiracy to damage a struck
mill.
Gov. Terry Sanford recently
made Patton and six other
unionists convicted of COLI
spiracy in the strike eligible
for parole by cutting their
sentences. Under North Caro-
lima law. a prisoner must
serve one fourth of his sentence
to be eligible.
They were convicted in con-
nection with a long strike at
the Henderson cotton
mills at Henderson, N. c.
All now have been paroled,
Two others who received s to
10-year sentences with Payton
Charles Auslander and
Lawrence Gore-also were re-
leased today. The others, who
received lesser sentences, were
paroled previously.
Payton retained the title of
Carolinas director Of the
TWUA during his imprison-
ment. He said recently that
details of his return to work
for the union will be discussed
at a meeting of the executive
council in New York August 81.
Evening star., 1961-08-04
Industry Peace Best
Since World War II

Mr.. Goldberg gave the good
labor management record part
of the credit for the economy's
recovery from the recession.
He sent the President the
Labor Departments report
showing that $4,000 workers
we're on strike during the jan
uary-June period, and were idle
for 6,72O,000 man-days-equal
to IL per cent of all non-agri-
cultural working time.
For the comparable period
Of 1860, some 100000 workers
were idle for 10.9 million man
days-.19 per cent of working
time.
The next best record was in
1858, when $4,000 workers
were idle for 100000 man.
days-.13 per cent of working
time.
There were 1910 strikes in
effect during the first six
months of this year, compared
with 1914 during January
June of 1860. In 1858, there
were 1858 in effect.
Evening star., 1961-08-04
By LEE NJ. COHN
Star Staff Writer

The first half of 1861 was
the greatest period of indus
trial peace since the end of
World War II" Labor Secretary
Goldberg said yesterday.
He reported to President
Kennedy that fewer workers
were on strike, for fewer man.
days of idleness, than in any
January-June period since the
war.
Crediting this record to "eel-
lective bargaining statesman
ship" Mr.. Goldberg said:
ut indicates a trend of in
creasing responsibility at the
bargaining table and a desire
on the part of negotiators from
both sides to settle their diff
ferences peacefully and CO.
operatively. 1t demonstrates,
furthermore, tn cir growing
awareness of the publics inter-
est in industrial peace and
continuing production"
Evening star., 1961-08-04

the Navy Band concert Thurs
day.
Wednesday at the Watergate
THE Mikado" will be per-
formed by the Harmony House
Players, presented by the
American Federation of Musi-
clans, the National Capital
Parks and the District Recre-
alton Department. Free to the
public, all Watergate programs
begin at $3.50 pm.
Nature programs sponsored
by the National Park Service
will include a lesson in model
ing native clay to be given at
7 pm. Tuesday at the Rock
Greek Trail Center, Beach drive,
south of Military road NV.
On August 10 at 7 pm. instruc-
ton will be offered in reading
a compass and trail signs and
lmprovising a compass at the
Naturevan in the parking area
at Picnic Grove 16 on Glover
road.
Barge Trips Set
Gao Canal barge trips will
leave tomorrow at 9 am. and 2
pm. Sunday at 2 pm. and
Wednesday at $50 pm. They
will depart from Lock 8, south
of Thirtieth and M streets
NV.
Nature walks will be given
on Roosevelt Island at 2 pm
tomorrow and Sunday. They
will leave from the float on
Potomac at the foot of Wis
consin avenue NV. between /
and 4:30 pm.
In Lafayette Park nature
walks will begin tomorrow at 3
pm. On Sunday at 2 pm. the
park naturalist will be at Res
ervolr road and Forty-fourth
street NV. for a nature walk
through Glover r-Archbold Park.
Evening star., 1961-08-04

trend toward political unity Of
the Common Market nations.
The Common Market goal is
free trade among members,
with a common tariff wall
against other nations. The gov
ernment's motion approved by
Parliament declared that no
agreement involving the Com
monwealth or the economies Of
Britain's ETA partners would
be accepted without Parlia-
ment's approval.
Labor Applies Needle
Though the majority of the
Laborites abstained on the final
vote, they were not against the
principle of joining the Com
mon Market. But they needed
the Conservatives with charges
that the government had al
lowed Commonwealth trade to
lag; that Britain was being
pushed into the European eco
nomic community under Ameri-
can pressure at the risk of
losing political sovereignty, and
that the step should have been
taken before the current eco
nomic crisis put Britain into a
less advantageous bargaining
position.
A number of Conservatives
held similar views. But in the
showdown they would not vote
to turn their party out of power
and force a general election.
Deputy Foreign Minister Ed
ward Heath rejected the charges
of American influence as false.
Mr.. Macmillan warned that
Britain-dependent on exports
for Survival-"cannot maintain
the high standards of life we
want in an isolated, protected
society" undercut in the Con-
tinental market. And the Prime
Minister said that in the politi-
cal sphere, our right place is
in the vanguard Of the move
ment toward the greater unity
of the free world-we can lead
better from within than from
outside"
Evening star., 1961-08-04
Broodcosters, FEC
To Meet on Rules

CHICAGO, Aug. 4 (APD -
Chiefs of the Federal Com
munications Commission and
National Association of Broad
casters today tentatively agreed
on a meeting about September
IS to thresh out problems of
Government regulation of
broadcasting.
The meeting was proposed
by Leroy Collins, president of
the broadcasters and was ten
tatviely accepted by Newton N.
Minow. chairman of the FEC.
Both attended a symposium on
freedom and responsibility in
broadcasting at Northwestern
University.
Evening star., 1961-08-04

two days of brisk debate, Mr..
Macmillan's party handed him
a 3l3-5 victory.
The Labor Party abStained
in the vote on the government
motion. A Laborite amendment
amounting to a vote Of censure
was defeated, 318-209.
The House of Lords also re-
jected the amendment, 88-17,
then approved the governments
motion without a formal vote
count.
Thus Parliament Endorsed
Mr.. Macmillan'S move to end
Britain's traditional isolation
from the Continent and give
the island kingdom a chance
at the prosperity the Common
Market has brought its mem
bers-France, West Germany,
Italy, Belgium, the Netherlands
and Luxembourg.
Others to Follow
Britain's decision promises to
set in motion an economic re-
alignment affecting nearly
every country in Western Eu-
rope. Several of BritailN's part
ners In the seven-nation Free
Trade Association, set up by
Britain as an answer to the
Common Market Plan, are ex-
pected to follow London's lead
and line up with the Inner
Six" nations.
The British government will
apply for membership next
week, but this does not commit
Britain to join. Talks on terms
Of membership probably will
not get under way until Octo-
ber, and they are expected to
be long.
Britain will demand for itself
notifications in the present
Common Market agreement on
three counts: Cd To protect its
special trade ties with Com
monwealth nations: (2) To pro-
tect its subsidized farmers, and
(3) To protect its sovereignty
from the slowly developing
Evening star., 1961-08-04
British Indorse Move
To Join Inner Six

LONDON, Aug. 4 (AP).-The Conservative majority in
Parliament closed ranks last night and overwhelmingly ndorsed
Minister Harold Macmans proposal to start negotia
Britans entry into the European Common Market
threatened revolt by dssdent Conservatives fearing
Involvement Continent failed to materiaze After
Evening star., 1961-08-04
Coming to Belnir
BELAIR BATH and TENNIS CLUB

Owner residents of Belair, suburban
Washington's most distinguished CON-
munity of fine air conditioned homes,
will receive mem bership priority in the
beautiful new Bath and Tennis Club
soon to be constructed by Levitt and
Sons, Inc. Facilities will include a
swimming pool, a separate kiddies'pool,
six all-weather tennis courts, parking
area, snack and refreshment bar.
Evening star., 1961-11-27

Top dollar. part time; outside, with
car. Fully experienced. IA. g.
Evening star., 1961-11-27
HELP MEN
SALESMEN

ONLY EXPER. FOOD PLAN MEN
TOO HOT 10 TAKE TINE TO
TRAIN NEW MEN. A COMPLETE
LY NEW CONCEPT IN FOOD
PURVEYING. YOU CAN NOW
SELL FREEZER AND FOOD FOR
S2S95 PER MO. INCLUDES STA
PILES AS WELL AS MEAT, VEGE-
TABLES AND JUICES. NO DOWN
PAYMENT. co. FINANCED. TOP
2711 MON. TO WED. 10 to i.
SERVICE STATION MANAGERS,
road servicemen and attendants;
no Sun. work. Apply II am. to
pm, 45l Macarthur blvd. NV,
FE. 3-l202.
SERVICE OPR. TRAINEE, 25-35,
married; 5ls days; good appear
FOUNTAIN EMPL.
23O4 Wilson Blvd. Arl. IA. 4-7330
SERVICE STATION; tune up, brake
service and front-end alighnment,
exper. and ref. required. JOHN
son sUNOCo. 4635 S. Capitol St.
SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE =
high school grad; age, 90 to %;
with auto. Interested in asso-
machine co. Both conventional
and .automstion. Mechanical ap-
desirable. This Job offers both
inside and outside contacts. Min.
starting salary $50 per Wk. plus
car expenses. Phone RA. 6-4s4O,
Mr.. BILL.
SEWING MACHING and vacuum
cleaner mechanic for outside and
inside work, must be exper., perm.
position. RE. 7-2313.
SHEET METAL MECH, top Grade
metal man; must be able to read
plans and do own layout. POUND
BROS. 2736 Lee hwy, Falls
SHOE SALESMAN, fun time, expert
enced only; liberal pay plan, plus
excellent company benefits. Con-
tact Mr. Obstler. co GEN
STORES. VIII. 2-l100.
SLIP COVER CUTTERS-Can you
beat these advantages where you
are now working? We offer guar
anteed weekly salary, paid va
cation, and no night cutting. II
you are experienced in pin-fitting
custom made fabric slip covers
and desire to work for a growing
company now doing department
store contract work. Call LA. g.
23l2 for interview. Do not wait
until the season is over. Our cut
ters know OF this sd.
SOILS ENGINEER, deg, st. to $40
600. POTOMAC EMPL. AGCY.
2334 Wilson blvd. Arl. ia. $4,000.
SOLICITOR, experienced in placing
Of vending machines in D. c, Va.
and Nd. Our salesmen know OF
this ad. Box 3S4-L, Star.
SOME MEN in our organization are
making 10000 month and
what II takes, and are willing
TO work hard, telephone for ap-
pointment to DE. 2-O44l.
STOCK CLERKS-Apply in person
only, ready to work: CHILDREN S
-SUPERMART, $3.50 LeesbuTg pike.
Alex, Va, at Baileys Crossroads,
next to Bowling Alley.
STOREKEEPER AND SHTPPING
CLERK = For electronics COM
pany; must keep inventory and
shipping records: must be fast,
accurate worker, liberal fringe
benefits. Opportunity for sd-
vancement. Rockville, Nd. Ga.
H-ObNbs
STRUCTURAL STEEL DETAILER-
Craftsmen. 3 years min. exper
Sub. office. Salary and bonus
based on capsbility. Phone HE.
9-40l3 or write Box 1871, Star.
STUDENT or part-time Gov. work
err wait on trade and delivery:
D. c. permit: hours 2-6, alternate
sun; no phone calls. MCLEAN
DRUGS, 4231 Wisconsin NV.
TEACHERS, public, private schools;
81. S4,50U-SS,OOO. ADAMS gEACH-
ERS. AGENCY. COS 14th st. NV.
TECHNICIANS, MECHANICAL. to
assist engineers on rocket and
missile development program, Col
lege background preferred. Per-
manent positions offering liberal
company benefits. ATLANTIC RE-
SEARCH CORPORATION, Fl. A.
34OO. Ext. 457.
Evening star., 1961-11-27

T. v. REPAIRMAN. outside. imme-
diate opening. S52l Conn. ave,
Evening star., 1961-11-27
PROJECT ENGINEERS
PROPERTY
MANAGEMENT

Man. 25 to 30 years Of age, in
office OF large property manage-
ment CO. College education pre-
ferreo but not necessary. Good
opportunity and chance for ad :
vancement. For appointment please
call Mr.. THOMAS. 1S3-0453 wk-
days, between 1O-l1 and 3-4.
Evening star., 1961-11-27

TREE EXPERTS, experienced oEly,
for steady work; refs. required.
Evening star., 1961-11-27

Md.-Va. resident: no canvas. Car
nee; avg. $40 per eve. Servicemen
and his. grads elig. 526-1946, IA.
5-5161, JU. S-6070.
Evening star., 1961-11-27
OWN PAYMENTS
GREEN'S EMPL.

TV TECHNICIANS, eXper., OUTSIDE
men; good pay; pleasant working
conditions Call 671-6033
Evening star., 1961-11-27
HELP MEN AND WOMEN
ASSISTANT MANAGER of travelling

ASSISTANT MANAGER OF travelling
sales organization: not afraid o,
responsibility. neat and person
able: no exper. needed. Mr.. RUFF
London Hall, 18th and NJ NV.
ASSISTANT MANAGER, refined
must recognize nice trade: vel
exper. in restaurant business. Boz
1901, Star.
BOOKKEEPER, under age 40; smal
fire ins. CO.; good salary, benefits
excel. opportunity. MISS Shell
TON. ST. 3-5323.
BOOKKEEPER, fully qualified
complete charge. Must be honda.
Bile. 51a-day week. State age, quail.
ifications and refs. Box 70-L
Star. Salary open.
CHIEF MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST
experienced; needed for new anc
modern 63-bed hospital; located
only As minutes from WASHINGTON
in beautiful hunt country Of Vir.
ginia; excellent salaries. libera
personnel policies. Contact c
Robert Peery, Administrator, THE
FAUQUIER HOSPITAL, Warren
ton, Virginia.
COSMETIC DEPARTMENT MAN.
AGERS--progressive department
stores need cosmetic department
managers. Good working condi.
tions and good salary. If qualified
please send complete resume tC
Box l03-L, Star.
Evening star., 1961-11-27

REAL ESTATE IhAANAkG-A pro-
fessional course part Of which
prepares you for license; then
balance combines with actual SELL
ing in our office. We need 2
people who are serious about
getting into REAL ESTATE work
In Montgomery County. Call Mr..
Peterson on JU. 5-6115. RIPLEY
CO
Evening star., 1961-11-27

Need a Job with opportunity for
high earnings2
ELECTROLUX needs men who need
Sl50 or more each week, II in
terested write or come in for in
terview. Car helpful.
3707 GEORGIA AVE. NV.
YOUNG MAN to work in Shipping
dept. Of large automotive whole
sale firm. Many co. benefits. Ap-
DISTRIBUTORS, INC, 3276 M
YOUNG MEN needed at once: free
to- travel Fla. Calf, N. Y; cash
1aWFs adyapsed on9,S NO ezps1i ss nee; s,n Don nL
N NV DU'H 'l1-I' -' IS. ~
YOUNG MAN under % TO assist
warehouse manager in shipping
and receiving department Of furni-
ture. company. Good opportunity.
Apply in person. 5O7 Sth st. sc.
YOUNG MAN with energy and abil-
ity to box magazines, help load
mans mans helper. f5e MEIIPcHHMPE PEeSI g.
SHERRY PRESS, INC, 1918 14th
81. NV. NO. 1886.
$3.50 GUARANTEED
MONTHLY INCOME
We want a man who is married. a
high school graduate and between
the ages Of 25 and As. This Job
involves math. and record keeping
with limited travel. You will be
thoroughlv trained in our type of
business. Paid vacation and liberal
benefits. We are q firm that has
D. c.. area for over Al years. If
interested. call MISS MELLEN at
FE. S-0Sl1 to arrange for an in
terview. Call between p and 4 p.
Monday through Friday.
uEIn uEu Aun wniIeu