davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-10-12
Exaggerated Fear of War and Taxes
Blamed by Amozed Swiss Leaders

could be in the neighborhood
of $40 billion to SIS billion.
Never in the history Of the
United States has Switzer-
land. or any other continent
tai European country, seen
such a mass migration of
American capital abroad.
The opposite was true be-
j fore and during the two
world wars. European gov
ernments. including Switzer-
land, rushed their gold 10 the
security of Fort Knox while
private individuals placed
their funds in American
stocks and bonds as we'll as
in bank deposits for fear of
some sort Of confiscatlon by
their hard-pressed govern
raents or. insofar as the Hell
vetia Confederation was con-
cerned, a Nazi invasion.
The trend has now been
reversed. It is true that there
still are many billions Of gold
belonging to foreign coun-
tries at Fort Knox, out these
are maintained there because
the American government is
willing to pay interest on the
gold ingots which yield no
interest elsewhere.
1: tried to learn the cause
nf the new-style gold cor
dollar rush to Europe. The
explanation I received from
qualified businessmen here is
two-fold. l. American -busi-
ness and private investors
have an exaggerated fear of
another war and thev also
suspect confiscatory taxes
and devaluation of the dollar
in such an eventuality. 2. Big.
established businesses fear
that because of the rising
cost OF production in the
United States. they may not
be able to make sufficient
profits to justify their in
vestments. They are coming
Evening star., 1961-10-12
CONSTANTINE BROWN -.
u. S: Money Flow to Switzerland

in droves to Europe where,
with the benefit of the Amer
lean technical know how
with the assistance of good
European skilled labor and a
lower cost of production,
they can expect to survive in
business.
But what amazes the Swiss
is the state of panic of so
many Americans which has
led them to put their money
into the Swiss banks.
I'VE consider the American
people," said one of the Of
ficerS of a leading bank here,
as the most courageous in
the world. You fought two.
wars in Europe merely for
the cause Of justice while you
were nowhere nearly pre-
pared for such ventures, and
you locked horns with the
most powerful military ma
tions in the world-Germany
in World War I and both
Germany and Japan in World
War II.
This seems on the sur.
face, at least. to have
changed. Your government is.
scared and is willing to neg
otiate with the Russians, we
are told, on almost any terms
so long as you do not lose
face. Your people. so cool
and calm in the past in the
face Of danger. appear to
have panicked.
I'VE have come to that
conclusion when we con-
slider the vast number of
SIN all accounts, not ex-
ceeding $4,000 to $40 900.
which have been opened in
our banks.
I'VE have done everything
to discourage this, but to no
avail. 1t appears to our ex-.
perts that a fear-psychosis,
created by the clever Com
muniSt propaganda and sub
versive methods, has gripped
your people who used to be
not only the most courageous
but also the most recklessly
daring in the world"
Evening star., 1961-10-12
Presidents Grim Words Held Assurance
To Reds Thot Our Berlin Course Is Set

ly resolved. Indeed, Mr.. Ken
nedy said: "On the sub
stance. we are not in sight of
land"
1t was important for Presi-
dent Kennedy to make it
clear to the Kremlin that he
hasn't retreated or receded
and that he means to 60
ahead-even if it means war.
What better way TO en-
phasize this than to say it
over radio and television TO
the assembled press i'll an
swer to impromptu ques-
tionS?
For the Moscow govern
ment must make up It's mind
soon whether it will seek any
further advances in the cold
war" and take risks on the
American governments pol
icies. Thus. for example. Mr..
Kennedy IN few words gave
the Russians something to
think about when he an
nounced that he had ordered
Cen. Maxwell Taylor of the
White House staff to go to
Wet Nam and look things
over. The President didn't
say what kind of assistance
America would give to its ally
in Southeast Asia but left
the plain inference that.
when the General returns
with his report, a decision
will be made whether to send
American military forces into
Southeast Asia. A war in that
region could involve Red
China. which has no nuclear
weapons,
This is a significant way
also Of advising Moscow that
the United States isn't be-
coming preoccupied by the
Berlin crisis and recognizes
that there are things to he
done in Laos and elsewhere
to counter Communist ag-
greSsion. 1t was a method of
letting the Soviets know that
the United States is not will
ing to give up in Laos. either.
and stands ready there, as it
does in West Berlin. to use
force if necessary.
No light was shed by the
President on any specific
Evening star., 1961-10-12
National Unit Elects
Eve Bank OfficiuI

Mrs. Mayba C. Roberts, exec
utive secretary of the Lions
Club Eye Bank here. has been
elected secretary Of the Eye
Bank Association Of America.
Mrs. Roberts. of 28l9 Ordway
street NV, was elected to the
office at the organizational
meeting OF the new group in
Chicago. The association is
sponsored by the American
Academy Of Opthalmology and
Ololaryncology and is composed
Of 35 eye banks throughout the
country.
Evening star., 1961-10-12
POTOMAC FEVER
By FLETCHER KNEBEL

poll rs per cent of the people think Kennedys
doing good job And that proves he's doing good jobof
public relations.
Doctors predict flu this winter Trouble with flu
going to be much to anybody-unt they get
the bugs out Of it.
Scientist Van Allen says ambitions in space outrun
abilities That leaves sorry fix No place hide
and place to glide.
Modern Super-market: The poor department store
Customer: Il Want of those No Vacancy
signs" Salesman For your moe2" Customer NO for
fallout shelter"
Republicans hope to save money with the dream ticket
of Rockefeller oldwater in 64 Rocky could
nedy-and then Godwaer could demand free time
both Of them.
Evening star., 1961-10-12

ll5ol Rockville Pike. Hwy, 2Ao,
Va Miles North Of Naval Hos
pitsl. serving the Bsthssda. Rock
Wills Ares.
Evening star., 1961-10-12

are performing" President
Kennedy wrote.
Former President Eisenhow-
er's message read, in part !:
The loyalty and dedication Of
every member Of the depart
ment with whom I had con-
tact was outstanding, and I
owe to each my grateful
thanks"
| Presidents Truman and
Hoover warmly noted the
courtesy and cooperation ex-
tended to them by members Of
the force.
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-08
NEW BULLETIN AVAILABLE

Another in a series of informal
tion bulletins released by the
Montana Fish and Game Depart
ment is available upon request
from the information and educa-
ton division in Helena.
Information Bulletin No. IA, en-
titled "Big Game Population Dy-
namics and Season Setting" was
written by Glen F. Cole, depart
men big game research supervis-
or. Graphs used in the seven
page bulletin illustrate how ma
jor changes operate to control the
size of a big population. Deer are
used for illustrative purposes but
the sequence and pattern changes
apply to all other big game species.
The bulletin is one of several
printed and released to the pub
lie from time to time throughout
the year. Previous bulletins have
dealt with such topics as fur bear
ers and trapping, camp grounds
and fishing access areas, big game
season setting, guide to hunting
and fishing and many more.
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-08

TWO international skating stars,
Olympic Champion David Jenkins
and Germany'S Queen of the Ice.
Ina Bauer, headline a scintillating
cast OF 100 for the Silver Jubilee
edition of the Ice Follies, making
their annual appearance at the
Minneapolis Arena from March 20
Through April Is.
Jenkins, 24-year-old Olympic
gold medal winner and three times
world champion, will be making
his Minnesota debut as a profess
s1onal. He appeared in Minneapo-
lis as an amateur in 1858, when
his dazzling a~crobatics on ice won
him another u. S. title.
Miss Bauer, a stunning 19-year-
old rcdaead and three-time Ger
man champion, is regarded as one
Of EurOpe's most exciting free
skaters. The vivaciouS beauty,
who, like Jenkins, just turned
professional, cuts quite a fancy
figure under the spotlights with
her 34-21-23 contour.
New York critics herald Miss
Bauer as ''the Brigitte Bardot OF
the Ice" and join others across
the nation in hailing the 25th an
niversary Follies created by Eddie
and Roy Shipstad and Oscar
johnson as undeniably their fl
nest.
Other FOllieS newcomers include
Lee Carroll, gold medal winner
from Huntington Pr, Cal, and the
synchronized team of Frank Car
roll and Betty Jean Clark.
F'avOriteS from previous appear
ances returning with the 1861 pro-
duct1On are Richard Dwyer, at
% a veteran of ten fabulous Fol
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-08
EYED RAINBOW o
EGGS ARE PLANTED

Some 100000 eyed rainbow
trout eggs have now been plant
ed in two creeks in the Thomp-
son Falls area by project biolo-
gists of the Montana Fish and
Game Department. Creeks receiv-
ing the eggs are Prospect and
Graves which both feed into the
Noxon Rapids lake.
The initial planting of 10000
eggs was made last December in
Prospect with a second planting
of 100000 eggs in Prospect and
100000 in Graves Creek. The
third and final planting of the
100000 rainbow eggs was made
this week in Graves creek.
This is the first time that eyed
eggs have been planted in streams
in this area. The program has
been tried with rainbow trout in
Lake Pend Oreille, Idaho but the
results are not yet known.
Joe Huston, project biologist in
charge of the project, reported
that the eggs are being planted
on the theory that the trout
Matching in the streams will drift
into the reservoir and then return
to the stream in which they were
born. TO spawn. Rainbow usually
mature and spawn at the age ot
three years or when they are IL
inches in length, To plant the eggs,
a shallow pit about six inches
deep is dug in a gravel bed. The
eggs r shipped packed in ice.
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-08
SURVEY TO BE
MADE ON IMPACT OF
FISHING g. HUNTING

The economic impact of fish
ing and hunting as it benefits
the state of Montana is to be
studied by the fish and game de-
pardment, it was announced by
Director w. J. Everin.
The survey is to be made thru
the use of questionnaires. Since
the national study will not give
adequate information about Mon
tana, it is necessary that a state
wide census be conducted, Everin
said.
A representative group of
sportsmen drawn at random from
both resident and nonresident
license holders will receive the
queStionnaireS. Director Everin
mas urged all persons receiving
the forms TO complete them to
the best of their ability and return
dnem to the department.
''The information obtained will
be used in the program of devel-
oping and managing the fish anc
game resources in the Treasure
State, particularly in areas where
the value of these natural resour.
ces must be debated on a dollar
value" the director stated.
Many other states in the Rock.
Mountain region will conduct sim,
liar studies. Many western state
have previously undertaken sucl
studies and have found that fist
and game resources added 80 t.
60 million dollars to the stat
economy each year.
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-08

lies; Donald and Andree Jacoby,
twice U. S. gold dance cham
pions; Comedian Prick; and ia
net Champion, the teen-age phe-
nomenon.
Ten lavish production numbers,
long the hallmark of the Ice
Follies, range this year trough a
variety of locales, including a fes-
tive Swiss chalet, a ballet in the
rain, and an underseas Spectacu-
lar. AS always, there-n be a lively
children's special.
Tickets r priced at 1878 for
box and rinkside seats, and 1925,
$2,75, SITS for reserved. Mail
orders for the "a Minneapolis per
formlances are being accepted at
the Minneapolis Arena, 1900 Du-
pont Avenue South. Minneapolis
3, Minnesota.
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-08
SIDNEY WRESTLERS
PLACE IN TOURNEY

Dick Williams and Robert Pal
mer, Sidney High School wrest-
lers, placed fourth in the Invi-
rational Wrestling Tournament
held at Miles City February 8
and 4th.
Competing in the 95 ID. class
bracket Dick Williams, in the
1st tournament round, pinned
Dick Harley Of State School in
l:59 of the LIST period. In Will
liam's bid for the finals ne was
tTpod by a pin executed by Obs
from Malta. Fighting back for a
berth in the consultations he pin
ned Folsom from Glendive which
advanced him into a match with
Smith from Glasgow for 3rd place.
AT the end of regulation time
Goth boys had 2 points apiece,
and in the LIST period of overtime
the score was still tied. The End
period found Smith winning 4 tt
g..
Sidney's 1873 Id. mat man, Rob
ert Palmer, competing among
CUner WreStlerS captured 18th place
by first pinning Vanni from Great
Falls Central in the preliminaries
In Palmer's try for placement III
the finals he was decisioned by
DoOmer from Glasgow AZ. Com
ing back in the consolation brack.
ct he pinned Kron from Malta. II
the match deciding Bird place
Palmer lost DO Mack from Har.
din AZ.
Both boys received certificate
for their honors.
The rest of the wrestlers com
peting in the tournament from
Sidney were Peter Maltese, Jane
Evanson, Richard Vallejo, Rodne.
Taobert, John Beagle, Greg Os
born, Ted Kopp, Ron Wick, an,
Robert Peterson.
The Sidney High School Mat
men will participate in their las
home match of this season agains
Williston B squad Saturday, Feb
ruary 18th at 200 p. m. TN
match will take place in the higI
school gym.
On February IL the wrestler
will conclude the season matche
with a contest against the Hig
School ScOtties from Glasgow. tn
match will be in Glasgow.
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-08
GRIZZLY
Sport Column

Missoula - Not too long ago
Montana met and was humbled by
Billy 'The Hill" McGiu and his
Utah associates in Salt Lake. This
week end the Mountain comes to
Mohammed, or, as the case may
be, the Grizzlies.
The fabulous McGill dominates
Skyline statistics in scoring and
rebounds. The only Montanan
close to McGill is Grizzly Center
Steve Lowry who places second to
1.-THE Hill" in rebounds.
In Salt Lake, Lowry and the
Grizzlies could do little to stop
McGill, but the story may change
in MisSoula Saturday. Since the
Salt Lake lesson in january.
Lowry has improved his defensive
moves and has begun to drive
and hit an offenSe.
Other Grizzlies who have i'm
proved in recent outings include
Montana's foreign element" Paul
Miller and Kay Roberts. Both
I1l11C1 dlI0 dlG GWUOIl
Kansas products, which, incident
ly, was until 1856 the home cd
Grizzly coach Frosty Cox.
Roberts had been a stranger tc
the Grizzly lineup until the Bob
cat games a couple of weeks ago
Then he started for both contests
and turned in top performances.
In last week ends action both
ne and Miller contributed to tht
Grizzly offensive machine anC
played outstanding defensive
games against Wyoming and Col
orado. Roberts may be the an
Swer to Cox's search for materia
to fill out his starting five. St
far this season the 'sbig three,
Steve Lowry, Red Lodge, Oar
Sullivan, Butte and Bob O'Billo'
vich, Butte, have carried the loaC
for the squad. With the addition
of Roberts and either Miller o.
one of a pair of second strin:
guards, Ray Lucien or Ron Quill
ling, to the first five, Cox ma.
nave a permanent starting team
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-08

FOR BETTER COLOR PICTURES
AT LOWER PRICES ITS THE
NEW WALGREEN COLOR FILM
AT THE NEW SIDNEY DRUG
STORE. 8 nm COLOR MOVIE
FILM WITH PROCESSING PRE-
PAID ONLY S2.39. IS nm SLIDE
COLOR FILM WITH PROCESS
ING PREPAID ONLY Sl.ss. SAT-
ISFACTION GUARANTEED AT
THE NEW SIDNEY DRUG
STORE. 3-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-08

Old memories were rekindled in
the Sidney gym Saturday night
when the Sidney Eagles outplay-
ed the second place Havre Blue
Ponies and handed them their
third defeat of the season by de-
feating them $3.50. A tight zone
prevented the Ponies from scor-
ing as often as they would have
liked to and a workable solution
to a Havre full-cOurt press en-
abled the Eagles to have the up
per hand throughout most of the
contest. Extensively, Fischer rang
UP seven field goals and a free
throw for Is points to lead the
Eagle scoring; Fladmo got three
rom the field and eight for nine
from the line and was the key
man in cracking the Pony full
court-preSs; Harper was very i'm
presSiVe ON the boards, along
with Olness, Fischer, Quilting and
Petersen, and racked UP four
from the field and four for
six from the line. The score
was tied twice the first quarter
before Sidney took a definite
lead - 1874 at one time - and
kept it until late in the second
quarter when the press was put
on and Havre forged ahead by
outscoring the Eagles 1913 for a
1927 haf-time score in favor OF
Havre.
With less than a minute gone
Larson hit the mesh and Fladmc
tied it UP with two free throws
BangSton connected; OlneSs added
a free one, Harper free tossed tx
tie and added one from the field
as did F1admo, OlneSS and Fiscn-
er; Richter from the field, Gala
han from the line, Langston, hi
field and Harper made it IA tx
8 with a field goal to end tht
quarter scoring.
Larson pumped another one tx
start the second quarter; Fischer
in spite of interference, pushed
one in; Harper and Fladmo dix
likewise; Larson did it again; Pc.
tersen increased the Eagle leaC
to 8 (22-l3); Harper 10ed it
LangSton reduced it to 8; Fladmt
glft-toSsed it to 10; Callahan gifteC
two. Richter added a field goal
as did Larson, and Caalhan addet
another point, followed by Larson
with two from the line; Callahan
tied it at 25 all with a gift tos
and gave the Ponies the lead witt
another and added a field goal
Hanson dunked two from the lin
to end the scoring for the half
) 1927.
Quilting tied the score with
free toss and added another t
give Sidney the lead, never to los
it again; OlneSs put in two NOR
from the line; Larson nullifie
them; Fischer crashed enem
: hands for another; Olness free
tossed the lead to 4; Calaha
: halved it; Fischer 4ed it and &c
it; LangSton 5ed it; Thrill 3ed i
Fladmo 5ed it and Larson Bed
f for a 40-37 half time score.
Fischer increased the lead b
t three more with a field goal an
a free throw to start off the at
l quarter; Fladmo added two fire
throws for an 8 point lead; Lang
ston Ted it; Fischer 9ed it, Lang
1 Ston Ted it again; Fladmo 9ed
with two more from the lin,
/ Dangston (persistent cuss) Ted
again; Fladmo 9ed it with tw
i more from the line; Langsto
persistent cuss) Ted it again
e Quilting gift-tossed to 8 it wit
three minutes remaining; Richie
r Ted it; Larson Bed it with a pa
from the line and one from on
y Harper regained two from tn
s EYED RAINBOW TROUT
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-08

Sidney fans will be seeing some
more good basketball this week
end when Coach Jim Haugen and
the strengthened Eagles will meet
the Billings Central squad Friday,
February IL, and the Hardin (first
place) Bulldogs on Saturday night.
Hopes are getting higher. Billings
Central and Sidney are tied for
fourth place in the conference so
Friday might is a tie-breaker.
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-08
BROCKTON DEFEATS
RICHEY, 6S-48

The Brockton Warriors invaded
the Richey Royals hardwood Sat-
urday night and went home the
victonS with a 68-48 score. The
visitors started pulling away in
the second quarter. The first quar-
ter ended Is to IA in Richey's
favor. Half time found the War
riors ahead 1888. The third per-
iod ended 1895 with the Warriors
in the lead.
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-08
Line Ups

Richey - Soft, 8; Goosen, Lob
dell, Whitman D.
Brockton = Thomas, Perry, q
Bighorn j.
In the preliminary the Richey
"B" squad defeated Brockton "B'
38 to 81.
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-08

13ed it and Krier lied it again to
end the scoring, 52-41, Sidney.
The Eagles outscored their OPP
ponents in all except the first
quarter when they were Subdued
by two points.
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-08
SIDNEY EAGLES WIN FROM
HAvRE BLUE PONIES, $3.50

line and Havsjkold, from way,
way out, on a last-ditch attempt,
hit for the final score = $3.50,
Sidney.
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-08
A A

S~elfishness is synonymous with
anti-religion.
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-08

Those who violate the law
should not object to the penalty.
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-08

II z II Is
In the preliminary game Sid
ney B defeated Richey 1875.
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-08

F. u. Transp. 2O36, 72l; Wardrobe
Cleaners 7z3; Duane Barret Gil, 229,
204; Clair Evenson 522, 202; Ruth
Browning $40, Dorothy Paschke 2O4.
XaIIOWSf0na Teapua
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-08

Bowling Center 22O4, TAP, TAI; Oc-
cident Elev. 21O5, $50; Turner's ms.
2056; Ragna Lee 526. 1874; Mari. Knaff
asa; Lois Stamford 446; Lois McChes-
ney 178; Bling Arnold TIA.
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-08
BOWLING

Gate City Dairy 2290, 100; Stienley's
ms. 2282, $50, $50; Ike Stienlev 562, 221;
Ragna Lee $50; Ira Jensen $40. 1876;
Ing Ronning 1915.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-06-30
Committee assignments
made 10y B&PW Club

Week, Mesdames Thornhill,
Smith and Adine Cowart; prof.
ects, Maxine Jacquith, Mrs.
Stallworth, Grace Wood and
Miss Quinn.
Calendars, Rubye Barnes and
Mrs. Smith; parliamentary pro-
cedure, Miss Grissom and Mrs.
Mize.
Small business clinic, Eula
Lee Newly, Bonnie Brister.
Miss Gautier; telephone, Mes
danes Barnes, Antoon and
Doris Penton.
Executive committee men,
bers are Mesdames Seely,
Mize, Chairman, Dustin, Dot
Lirette, Manuella Carver and
Manuella Taylor.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-06-30

Stella Kirkpatrick, Kathleen
Hays and Shirley Felts.
awards and contests, Jessie
Blair, Notie Russell and May
Williams; decorations an d
flowers, Bessie Mae Grouse
man and Norma Walker.
Historian, Mrs. Russell; flow
ers and cards, Adine Cowart,
Wilma Cowart and Naomi Nc
Vey; music, Josie Gautier.
Scrapbook. Urcle Carver.
Mrs. Grouseman. Ruth Lion
burger and Gerevieve Lawler:
yearbook. Mrs. Clearman and
executive committee members,
Christmas parade, Mable
Johnston and Bertha Fontaine;
clubhouse grounds, Mesdames
Lionburger, Grouseman a n d
Lawler.
National Business Women's
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-06-30

Stigler; public affairs, Esther
Lindhart, Mabel V. Dustin and
Stella Kirkpatrick.
international relations, Ma
rianna Brice, Cleo Gulley and
10 Beckham; membership,
Pauline Mize, Dorothy Stall
worth, Gaye Thornhill and Eu-
genia Grissom.
Program coordination, Mes
danes Louise Chairman, Mize
Bustin, Smith, Brice, Wright,
Lindhart and Kate Ward.
Public relations. Mesdames
8ustin. Stagg and Bonnie Bris-
Ter; legislation. Mrs. Ward and
Misses Grissom and nellie
Quinn.
Special committees are:
Talent, Mesdames Elaine An
toon and Gulley; civil defense,
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-06-30
Mrs Bessie Seely
releases lineup
for current yeur

Committee assignments for
the club year haNe been an
nounced by Mrs. Bessie Seely,
president Of thee 5Pascagoula
Business & Professional Wom-
ems Club.
-4 44t., ,AI6lIl
Listed with chairmen named
first, standing committees are:
Finance. Mesdames Excl
Smith. Anne Stagg. Liddie
Tanner. Verna Walker. Mary
StiGler and Pauline Canarela.
Health and safety, Doris
Wright, Addie C, Pickett and
Manuella Carver.
Career advancement, Mary
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-06-30

and rural sociology during the
three week session.
In addition to the courses,
the workers took part in an
agricultural seminar, visited a
large ranch and went on an
educational trip to Mexico.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-06-30
Bad Day For Sheriff

Topeka, Kan. (AP) - 1t was
a frustrating Saturday night
for sheriff's deputies.
One patrol car had two flat
tires. A spare was taken from
a second car SO the first could
be used. Then the second had
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-06-30
HID agent hack
following study

Ruth Carter, Negro home
demonstration agent who re-
turned Saturday from a grad
uate session at Prairie View
(Tex.) A & M College, says
courses offered there provided
practical help for further inn
proving the work with rural
families of the county.
She reports having taken All
organization and procedures
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-06-30

a flat, and no spare. While
those tires were being repair
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-06-30

ed, third car turned up with
a flat.