davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-04-22
Higher Price Y
Supports Offered
For Feed Grain

State College, Miss. - Higher
price supports are offered farmers
who cooperate in the 1861 feed
grain program.
A new feed grain law was en-
acted in March 1861. 1t represents
an effort to reduce surplus stocks
of feed grains and ultimate costs
of handling these stocks to tax
payers. r
Under this new law, feed grain
base acreage will be determined
for farmers who have been grow
ing corn and grain sorghum, ex-
planned DR.. Rupert Johnston, ag-
ricultural economist of the Agri-
cultural Extension Service. This
base acreage will be determined by
the acreage of corn and grain sor-
ghum grown during 1859 and 1860.
In order to obtain a price sup
port on corn or grain sorghum
in 1861, a farmer must participate
in the new program, DR.. Johnston
added.
The minimum participation is 20
percent of the base acreage. A
farmer may put up to 40 percent
of his base acreage in the program.
The acreage included in the pro-
gram must be diverted to a con-
servation use.
Besides his base acreage for
corn and grain sorghum, each
| farmer will be assigned a "pro-
ductivity index" This index is an
estimate of his yield COMPARED to
the county average 1t is deter
mined by his county ASC commit
teemen. These committeeman will
be furnished the average county
yield as a guide.
The 1861 price support is one
benefit the generating farmer re-
cieves from this program. For
corn in Mississippi this is tenta-
tivelv set at SIPS per bushel, COM
pared to Sill for 1860.
Here is how the payment for
the first 20 percent of the base
acreage diverted will be figured:
Take 80 percent of the county
WELD and multiply by the $1.25
support price to get the county
ravment rate for corn. Then this
county payment rate times the
productivity index of the individ-
ual farm will equal the farms
navment, rate. Multiplv this rate
bv the acreage diverted TO get the
total payment to the farmer.
An example is so percent times
20 bushels county, corn yield times
I SIPS to equal s18.75 as the coun-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-04-22
Peace Corps
Seen Needing
Union SkiIIs

The newly formed Peace Corps
may lean heavily on union-devel-
oped technical skills and appren-
ticeship training programs in re-
cruiting young people to serve
overseas.
The Peace Corps, to be made up
of volunteers to work in the newly
emerging nations, has begun dis
tribution of 100000 questionnaires
which emphasize job experience
and training.
The questionnaires were prepared
by the Teace Corps with the ad-
vice Of specialists from govern
ment, labor, business and educa-
ton. They will go first to the
10000 persons who have volun-
teered thus far to serve with pilot
projects abroad.
Later the questionnaires will go
to labor unions, business organiza-
tons and other interested groups,
according to Peace Corps Dir. Sar-
gent Shriver, to make it possible
for as large group as possible to
volunteer for this service.
The 8,O00-member New York
| Newspaper Guild, meanwhile, voted
to put its full support behind the
Peace Corps operation and
launched a drive to aid in enlist
ing trained newspaper and maya
zine personnel, especially those
with trade union backgrounds, to
assist emerging nations in the
building of their own news media
The local called on management
to offer all employees recruited into
the corps unpaid leaves of absence
with all rights under their contracts
unimpaired. Such action, the ex-
ecutive board said, would be Sin
the best spirit of union-manage-
ment cooperation for the advance
ment of our national interests"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-04-22
HIGH eminent
CONTINUED from Page One)

\OOHtlHueO lIOm age OucJ
partment of Labor.
Carl Rowan Of Minneapolis,
Deputy Assistant Secretary of
State for Public Affairs.
Andrew Hatcher of San Fran
cisco, Associate White House Press
Secretary.
Frank Whitaker of Pittsburgh
Special Assistant to the Secretary
of Commerce.
Hobart Taylor Of Detroit, Spe-
cial Counsel for the Presidents
Committee on Equal Employment
Opportunity.
Eddie M. Williams of Memphis
Protocol Officer in Office of Chief
of Protocol in the State Depart
ment.
Frank Williams of San Francisco.
Special Assistant to the Director
of the Peace Corps.
Other major appointments made
by President Kennedy include:
Frank D. Reeves, Washington,
D. c., Special Assistant to the
President.
George L. P. Weaver, of Wash
ington, d. c., Assistant Secretary
of Labor.
Kermit Bailer of Detroit, Legal
Chief of Housing Section of the
Civil Rights Commission.
Arthur Chaplin of New Jersey,
Minority Group Consultant in the
Department of Labor.
On the White House Staff is
Virginia Battle of Boston who
served as Secretary to the Presi-
dent when he was a Senator.
Last week the President named
John Wheeler of Durham, N. C.
President of the Mechanics and
Farmers Bank, and Howard Wood
of st. Louis, Executive Editor of
the st. Louis Argus, to the New
Presidents Commission of Equal
Employment Opportunity.
The Reverend James Robinson
of New York, DIR. Benjamin Mays
of Atlanta, Harry Belafonte of
New York City and DR.. Albert
Dent have been appointed to the
National Advisory Board of the
Peace Corps of which Sargent
Shriver, former President of the
Chicago Board Of Education is Di-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-04-22

of past Workshops reveals that
one of the most valuable assets of
the program is the opportunity it
provides for informal exchange of
ideas among representatives of
colleges having similar detectives
and problems, the schedule will
allow time for this, as well as for
a limited amount of reading.
This invitation is being extend
ed to twenty-seven liberal arts
colleges throughout the United
States, including six schools OF
liberal arts within private univer-
sites. These colleges are primari-
" involved in undergraduate edu-
cation, have a student enrolment
under 1000 persons, are regional
ly accredited, and are highly re-
spected for their academic ach-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-04-22
photographers
ToAppeaI NLRB
Hot Cargo Rule

New York. The unaffiliated
Lithographers have announced
plans for a court challenge of a
National Labor Relations Board
ruling that a clause in the unions
current contracts dealing with the
handling of non-union work was, in
reality, an illegal shot cargo" pro-
vision.
The clause would permit the I'M
ion to terminate the agreement and
reopen negotiations for a new con-
tract in the event an employer re-
quested one of his employees to
handle work performed in a non
union shop.
The labor board said the clause
was designed as "subterfuge" to
circumvent the Landrum-G Griffin
Acts ban on "hot cargo" agree
ments, and added that it would
have precisely the same" effect
as an agreement not to handle
non-union products.
Lithographers' Pres. Kenneth J
Brown said, "We will require the
board to test its decision in the
court" Brown said the NLRB
had expressly refused" to rule
on the unions contention that the
Landrum- Griffin provision agains,
"hot cargo" clauses was unconsti-
tutional.
The NLRB's decision involved
contracts of Local II in San Fran
cisco and Local 778 in Miami, Fla
In the San Francisco case, the
board also ruled as illegal ALA
clauses involving struck work,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-04-22

ievements and continuing efforts
to increase scholastic competence.
They are as follows: Clark Col
lege, University of the Pacific,
Drury College, Florida Presbyter-
ian College, Hampton-Sydney Col
lege, Hampden Sydney College,
Heidelberg College, Hiram Col
lege, Hood College, Kenyon Col
lege, North Carolina College at
Durham, Oberlin College, Provi-
dence College, Randolph Macon
Women's College, Scrirps College,
Smith College, Swarthmore Col
lego, Sweet Briar College, Touga-
loo Southern Christian College,
Pennsylvania College, Wake For
est College, Washington & Lee
College, Wells College, Emory Uni
versity, Miami University, Univer-
sity of South Florida, Southern
Methodist University, and Wash
ington University.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-04-22
TougaIoo
Continued from Page One)


institution is to continue growing
in educational leadership.
There are four principal sour
ces of assistance provided in the
Workshop program: a. insights
provided by teachers and admin
istrators of other colleges pres
ent; (2) information CLEANED from
seminars led by distinguished
American educators; (3) use of a
library of some 800 volumes as
sembled with the particular needs
of the Workshop colleges in mind;
(4) stimulation provided by guest
speakers of national prominence
who will be invited to address the
general session. Since evaluation
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-04-22
(Patronize Our Advertisers

chain shops, the right to termi-
nate and the right to refuse to
handle non-union work. The union
said the ruling lacks real mean
ing" because the clauses had all
been revised.
Under existing ALA practice,
Brown said, the union is employ
ing new language in these clauses.
The new clauses were contained in
the Miami contract and-with the
exception of the disputed trade
shop clause-were upheld by the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-04-22

rector.
Martin said that announcements
of other important appointments
in various departments of gov
eminent are pending. 1t is clear
Martin stated, that this admins
tration fully intends that there
will be true equality of employ
ment opportunity in the Federal
service.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-04-22

will be paid later in the year wnen
the amount Of participation mas
been certified.
Evening star., 1961-08-19
Plaza Towers Offers
First FaIIout Shelter

croft Park and Rock Creek
Palisades, all in Montgomery
County.
Herschel, who studied law,
gave up the bar when he had
an opportunity to go into
the construction business in
an executive capacity. He
convinced his brother, an
economics major, that their
future was in building.
They formed a partner
ship and specialized in devel-
oping tracts from raw land
that other builders would be
interested in.
Porty Room
Having learned their lesson
in making the most of what
you have, Herschel said he
and his partners have no in
tention of letting the large
room in the basement of
Plaza Towers go to waste
waiting for an attack they
hope never takes place.
1t will be used as a party
and exercise room. Mr.. Her.
schel thinks it is probably
large enough that a few hand
ball courts can been lined
off so tenants can relax
and forget about such ulcer
ridden subjects as nuclear
war.
Evening star., 1961-08-19
A Three-Century Tie Binds
Two Woodocres Neiqhbors

Wilford Worland is as cer-
tain as a genealogist can be
that his ancestor was the
owner of New Alsford." Jim
Walker can't be too sure. He
has been unable to establish a
definite relationship between
himself and the James Walk
er of 1910 who lorded it over
'Dockers Delight"
However, Mr.. Walker Is
certain that six generations
of his family have lived in
Montgomery County and that
they migrated here from
Southern Maryland in 1859.
The odds are that the Walker
and Worland families are the
same and until someone
comes up with evidence to
the contrary, the two good
friends and neighbors will
treat the subject as a settled
matter.
Evening star., 1961-08-19

A generation or two hence
a man named Walker will
step from his space ship on
some remote planet and walk
over to introduce himself to
his neighbor. The odds are
his new found friend will
identify himself as a man
named Worland.
It has happened before. In
fact it first occurred in the
late 1600's according to land
records of Charles County,
Maryland. The current tele-
phone book will show that
James F. Walker and Wilfrid
v. Worland are neighbors in
Woodacres, a section Of Silver
Spring.
For nearly 10 years Patter-
son and Worland, ALA, have
been architects for Kettler
Bros, the firm for which
Mr.. Walker is vice president
Evening star., 1961-08-19

in charge of sales. Neverthe-
less, neither Jim Walker nor
vii Worland were aware they
had a tie that bound them
through several centuries
until each started tracing his
family background.
In doing so they discovered,
Independently, that in 1910 a
James Walker owned $50
acres in Charles County
known as ''Deckers Delight"
The land having been grant,
ed by the King of England
through Lord Calvert.
Next door was a 68-acre
plantation known as New
Alsford. This second piece
of land was granted by the
king through Lord Calvert
to John Worland, the great,
great, great. great grand
father of Woodacres archi-
tect. Wilfrid Worland.
Evening star., 1961-08-19
Home Owner
Booklet
Available

Reprints of the Home
Owner Beware" series by
Pulitzer Prize-winning Star
Staff Writer Miriam Often
berg, are available for sale in
handy booklet form.
The series is designed to
help home owners protect
themselves from racketeering
elements on the fringes of
the home improvement field.
Copies of the booklet are
available at 10 cents apiece.
Mail orders may be sent to
Home Owner Beware" Room
AIS, The Evening Star, 225
Virginia avenue Sc, Wash
ington 3, D. c.
Evening star., 1961-08-19
BY JOSEPH B. BYRNES
Reel Estote Editor Of The Stnr

BelcreSt drive and Toledo ter
race and the FDIC building
are the first such projects in
this area to have specifically
designed fallout shelters.
Reduction Proof
Herschel Blumberg pointed
out that a fallout shelter is
generally confused with an
atomic bomb proof shelter.
He said a ell-designed fall
out shelter would protect
against the affects of radia-
tion but that to be atomic
bomb proof from a hit in the
immediate area the shelter
would probably have to be
somewhere in the neighbor-
hood of 18O feet deep, an i'm
possible task under ordinary
construction methods.
Added to the physical prob
lem of digging a foundation
that deep would be the ter
rifle cost, making the rents so
high for an apartment that
few persons could afford to
live there.
The FDIC shelter, William
G. Loeffler, controller, said,
will be equipped with roughed-
in plumbing and ventilation
pipes. Completion of these
facilities is not planned i'm
mediately.
At present the steel work
on Plaza Towers is about 95
per cent complete. The archi-
tects are Berla and Abel and
the engineers are Sholom
Shefferman and Arthur Big
elson.
Mosozine Brothers
The Magazine brothers are
well known as construction
men. They have developed
some of the largest apart
ment complexes in this area
including the Toledo Plaza
project adjacent to the Prince
Georges Shopping Center.
Herschel and Marvin Blum
berg are Baltimoreans who
have been in the home build
ing business here for the past
13 years. Among their devel-
opments have been Rock
Creek Woods, Ashburton,
Sherwood Forest Manor, Ban
Evening star., 1961-08-19

Suburbia is getting its first
apartment with a private
fall-out shelter with con-
Struction, now under way
on the 50 million, 175-unit
Plaza Towers just off the
huge Prince Georges Shop
ping Center.
A symbol of the atomic
age, the building is one of
two in this area that is be-
ing built with the idea in
mind that nuclear war may
come in this generation. The
other is the new Federal
Deposit Insurance Corpora
ton office building at Sew
enth and F streets NV.
In the event of nuclear at
tack tenants of Plaza Towers
will be whiSked by elevator
to a basement recreation
room that is more than
meets the eye at first glance.
A beefed-up foundation
shielded from radiation has
been provided.
Food Storage
In addition, there is a spe-
cial ventilation system and
plumbing facilities to take
care of the tenants based on
an estimate Of three persons
to each apartment unit. Also,
food lockers have been in
stalled in which tenants may
store provisions and water
to put them through their
stay there. if that unhappy
day arrives.
Sleeping accommodations,
of course, have also been
provided.
When construction is fin
ished the ventilating system.
deep we'll to service sanitary
facilities and showers, plus an
auxiliary power generator, the
shelter will exceed the mini
mum requirements for such
facilities the Office of Civilian
Defense Mobilization said.
OCDM has praised the
builders, Marvin and Herschel
Blumberg and Sam and Shell
don Magazine for their fore
sight. OCDM said that as far
as they know the Prince
Georges apartment, located at
The Sidney herald., 1961-09-20
LEGAL NOTICE

STATEMENT REQUIRED BY THE
ACT OF AUGUST "a. 1912, AS
AMENDED BY THE ACTS OF
MARCH 3, 1888, AND JULY 2, 1916
Title 80, use. Section 233) showing
the ownership, management, and cir
culation of the Sidney Herald, pub
lished weekly at Sidney, Montana, for
September 20, 1861.
l. The names and addresses of the
publisher, editor. managing editor, and
business managers are: Publisher, The
Sidney Herald, a corporation, Sidney.
Montana; Editor, Leo N. Schwartz, Sid
ney, Montana; Managing Editor, Leo
N. Schwartz, Sidney, Montana; Bush
ness Manager, Leo N. Schwartz, Sid
ney, Montana.
2. The owner is: The Sidney Herald,
a corporation, Sidney, Montana;
the names and address of the stock
holders owning or holding per cent
t1%) or more of the total amount of
stock are: KICK, Inc, a corporation,
Sidney, Montana; Jay Lalonde, Sidney,
Montana; Synove Lalonde, Sidney,
Montana; Eugene Albert Lalonde and
Beverly Lalonde as joint tenants, Sid
ney, Montana.
3. The known bondholders, mortga-
gees, and other security holders own
ing or holding n percent 1%) or
more of the total amount of bonds,
mortgages, Or other securities are
Muriel Hurry. and Dorothea Churchill
P1ttSburg, Pennsylvania.
A.. Paragraphs 2 and 3 include, in
cases where the stakeholder or other
security holder appears upon the books
Of the company as trustee or in any
other fiduciary relation, the name of
the person or corporation for whom
such trustee is acting; so the state
ments in the two paragraphs show the
atlantis full knowledge and belief as
10 h circumstance and conditions
under which such stockholders and
other security holders who do not APP
pear upon the books of the company
as trustees, hold stock and securities
in a capacity other than that of a
bona fide owner.
5. The average number of copies OF
each issue of this publication sold or
distributed, through the mails or other
wise, TO paid subscribers during the
twelve (12) months preceding the
date shown above was: This infor-
nation is required from daily, weekly,
semiweekly, and triwee6ly newspapers
only.) $3.50.
Leo N. Schwartz,
Managing Editor
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this 18th day of September, 1861.
(Notary SeaI Paul H. Cresap
Notary Public for the State of
Montana, Residing at Sidney, Montana.
(My Commission Expires February 10,
1861.
publish Sept. 20, 1851
The Sidney herald., 1961-09-20
Legal Notices


Sealed bids will be received by
Richland County, Montana for h fol-
lowing:
1861 Model u Ton Pickup
Wheelbase approximately 2 "
va Motor
3 speed Transmission with shift
lever on steering column
Standard cab With foam rubber
cushion
Side tire mounting for spare tire
Oil filter and air cleaner
Arm rest on drivers side of cab
Front and rear Shock abSorberS
IL volt battery system
Dual electric windshield wiperS
Right and left adjustable sur shades
Fresh air heater and defroSter
Five 6 ply nylon tubeleSs tires
All weather tires on ear
Directional signals
Red in color
F. o. B. Sidney
All Federal excise taxes on pickup,
tires and freight TO be deducted on
cost price to County.
Bids viii be opened October 2, 1861
at 1000 A. M. in the office of the
County Commissioners.
reject any and all bids. The best bid
Will be accepted.
All bids are to be addressed to
the County Clerk and Recorder mark
ed Bids"
Dated at Sidney. Montana. ohis 18th
day of September, 1861.
BOARD OF COUNTY COMMITS
SIONERS OF HIGHLAND
COUNTY, MONTANA
James E. Sturgeon, Chairman
Pub. September Is, 20, q, 1861
The Sidney herald., 1961-09-20
LEGAL NOTICE

NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate of GUSTAV A. FJELDSTAD,
Deceased.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN by the
undersigned Florence o. Fjeldstad, Ex-
ecutrix of the estate of Gustav A.
Fjeldstad deceased, TO the creditors of
and all persons having claims against
the said deceased, to exhibit them
with the Necessary vouchers within
four "a months after the first publi-
cation of this notice. to the said
Florence o. Fjeldstad at the law Of
flee of Milton G.. Anderson, attorney
for Executrix. located in The New
Sidney Drug Store Building, Sidney,
Montana, the place appointed for the
transaction of the business of the es-
tate.
Dated September 6, 1861.
FLORENCE o. FJELDSTAD
Executrix of the Estate of Gustav
A. Fjeldstad, Deceased.
MILTON G.. ANDERSON
Attorney for Executrix
Post office & Business Address
The New Sidney Drug Store Building
Sidney, Montana
publication Dates: Sept. 6. IS, 20
and n, 1851
The Sidney herald., 1961-09-20

FOR SALE = 1856 Ford COCO va long
Wheelbase, new tires and box; az
Chev. 2-ton truck; 1852 F-6OO V8
Ford. box & hoist. Trades accepted.
financing available. Phone 1893. Cros-
by, N. D.. R. A. McGinnis. 36-2tp
The Sidney herald., 1961-09-20
FOR SALE

FOR SALE: Nordan crested wheat
grass seed, termination 1870, purity
S9.22%, bagged and tagged in so Id.
bags, $500 per hundred, F. o. B.
your rail station on orders of 200
lbs. or over. Phone 4472 or write
Pete Nygaard, Alexander, N. D.
35-6tp
The Sidney herald., 1961-09-20
LOST AND
FOUND
WOMEN
HELP WANTED

WANTED - Part time dish-washer.
Eagle Cafe. 36-tfc
The Sidney herald., 1961-09-20
HEAVY


Trained men earn big pay as oper-
ators and field mechanics. Grow
ing demand for new highway, air.
port, bridge and dam projects. We
train you on live equipment =
Power Shovels, BulldoZers, Graders,
etc. = on our own proving grounds.
No age limit. H. S. not necessary.
NATIONWIDE PLACEMENT
SERVICE
Short low-cost training need not in
terfere with your present job. See
how o can qualify. Write, include
age, phone number to TERMINAL
TRAINING, Dept. of GALE NSTI-
TUTE, Box F, Sidney Herald.
36-1tc
The Sidney herald., 1961-09-20
FOR SALE

BALED HAY FOR SALE LIST and
IND cuttings. Beagle Land & Live
sDock Co. POND Ave. S. W., Sid
Hey' h1ont. Phone 81. 36-tfc
SALE New $4,000 BTU Floor
l Propane and Natural
Gas; $4,000 each. Merrill Sax. Phone
12Soa 36-2tp
fOh SALE 40 Leghorn pullets.
Starting to lay. 81. 90 each. Casper
Wick. Phone SW-8-3628. 35-2tp
The Sidney herald., 1961-09-20

Estate Of Fred D. Boles, Deceased.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN by the
undersigned, Lester Boles. Administra-
tor of the estate of Fred d. Boles,
Deceased, to the creditors of, and all
persons having claims against, the said
deceased. to exhibit them with the
necessary vouchers within four az
months after the first publication of
this notice, to the undersigned, at the
offices of V. G.. Koch, Attorney at
Law. Courthouse, Box 831, Sidney,
Montana, hereby designated as the
place for the transaction of business
in regard to the said estate.
Dated this 23rd day of August, A. D.,
1861.
Lester Boles
". c.. Koch
Attorney at Law
Courthouse Box 81
Sidney, Montana
Attorney for Administrator
publish Aug. 80, Sept. 6, Is and 20l
The Sidney herald., 1961-09-20

CLASSIFIED AID RATE NOTICE - Minimum charge soc
per insertion / to 2 lines. 20 cents a line straight more than
2 lines, 6 words to line; so cents extra flat service charge
when inquiries directed to Herald. Cash in advance for all
keyed or otherwise blind ads, or outside classified ads sent
in by mail.
The Sidney herald., 1961-09-20

SALE - 1852 J.. d. Model R
Diesel equipped with steel cab and
Power Troll, good rubber. Curtis
Rasmussen, Girard Rt. Sidney. Phone
SW 1855. 34-tfc
The Sidney herald., 1961-09-20

FOR SALE = Complete Set (36 books
The New Funk and Wagnalls Encyc-
lopedla. Like new. PHI. SW8-3456.
33-tfc
Holmes County herald., 1961-05-11

Mrs. Joe Moore, Mrs. Ruth
Roach and Mrs. NJ. E. Blake
Mrs. Tandy Stepp were
visited in Jackson Thursday.