davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-01-30

nCLlAiCOy-JOLlIlSO LlCkcL, MI
Doherty says he is hopeful that
the two-a-day service will be
resumed so that postal service
to the public can be improved
In fact, Mr.. Doherty's famous
feud with then Postmaster
General Jesse Donaldson, who
served under President Tru-
man, started when Mr.. Donald
son ordered the end of two-a-
day service.
The flamboyant Mr.. Doherty,
one Of the ablest labor leaders
in the country, also feuded con-
stantly with Arthur Summer
field. Mr.. Donaldson's success
sor. but on matters more of pay
and working conditions for
postal workers-than on resto-
ration Of the twice-aday deliv-
cry system.
"A realist, Mr.. Doherty had
no hope that Mr.. Summerfield
and the, Republican admins
tration would restore two-a day
service. But he expresses strong
hope that Mr.. Day and the new
Democratic administration will
restore 1t.
Whether the administration
will be receptive Is debatable.
The increased cost aspect, plus
the fact that there has been no
noticeable clamor in Congress
for resumption Of two-a-day
service. may initiate against it.
Mr.. Doherty. however, says
the administration can increase
its popularity tremendously
with the public by restoring
the two-a-day delivery and he
Is hopeful that this will be done.
-
INACTIVITY - The House
Civil Service Committee has
not yet been organized. No
Members have been appointed to
1t or to most other House COM
mittees. owing to the House
fight on the move to enlarge
the. membership Of the House
Rules Committee.
Members probably will be
assigned to the House Civil
Service Committee within the
next week or so, and the group
should hold its first meeting
the latter part Of February.
The Senate Civil Service
Committee has been organized
and has held several hearings
on Post office nominations. It's
first business meeting will
probably be held within the
next two weeks.
CLARIFICATION-The re-
tired Government employees
health insurance program will
be underwritten by the Aetna
Evening star., 1961-01-30
LINER

Continued From First Page
moving slowly in the blue sea
under a bright sun.
Comdr. Webster sent this
message to Galvao: Admiral
Smith will board the destroyer
Gearing at daylight tomorrow
to proceed to rendezvous area.
Decentralization Of passengers
to take place tomorrow II pos
sible."
Galvao in reply said he was
Evening star., 1961-01-30
TODAYS WEATHER REPORT

Fer high and low tides at the follow.
Annapolis. 3N hours: Bloody Point
Light, "a hours: Colonial Beach.
hours; Desls, 4h hours; 0olomon's
Island, Ga hours. and Point Lookout.
ia hours.
Evening star., 1961-01-30

agreeable and hoped TO bring
the ship right up to the dock
in Recife harbor.
One Of those aboard the
Santa Maria, Howard Weisen-
berger Of Las Vegas, New. told
those aboard the Navy plane
that all passengers were well.
Our morale Is good, pri-
marily because Of frequent ap-
pearance Of American naval
aircraft" he said.
Admiral Smith flew to Recife
from Belem last night to take
charge Of arrangements for the
release Of the passengers.
The admiral, several other
United States Navy officers
and an interpreter will board
the Santa Maria to confer with
Galvao. The Gearing is sched-
uled to set out at S am. for q
rendezvous IS miles east Of
Recife. Three other United
States destroyers are also en-
route to Recife.
Admiral Smith will be acting
on specific instructions which
he has not yet received. These
orders are coming in on the
Gearing, which was DETECTED
from q goodwill tour of the
South Atlantic for the job.
"A Navy spokesman said the
instructions-probably from q
high level in Washington and
relayed through Atlantic Fleet
headquarters at Norfolk. Va
were routed that way because
Of the uncertainty of COM
municationS in this area.
Quadr0s Offers Haven
Asked If he expects to trans
fer all the passengers or only
the q Americans aboard, Ad-
miral Smith said this depends
on the outcome Of his talks
with Galvao. He gave no hint
Of plans for returning the pas
sengers to their homes.
Galvao was under instruc-
tionS from Gen. Humberto
Delgado, exiled leader Of the
Portuguese National Liberation
Movement, to keep the Santa
Maria on the high seas until
after the Inauguration Of Mr..
Quadros tomorrow.
Gen. Delgado, who says he
helped mastermind the hijack-
ing, said in Rio de Janeiro he
knows Galvao's future plans,
but refused to disclose them.
Had Alternate Routes
It was noted that Galvao
probably had several alternate
routes after Seizing the Santa
Maria in the Caribbean off
Curacao.
The first was to proceed to
Angola, q Portuguese West
African colony where a revolt
was supposed to coincide with
the seizure Of the ship. Dis
patches from Angola said the
revolt fell through.
Portuguese rebel circles in
Brazil have said Galvao has
military support In Angola.
where he was once q govern
ment administrator. and is
idolized by Angolian Negroes.
Gen. Delgado indicated last
night there was also an alter.
nate plan for the Santa Maria
to head to British-owned AS
cension Island. In the South
Atlantic. He said he had mes
saged Hugh GaitSkell, leader Of
the British Labor Party. asking
that party'S support II the liner
enters q British port.
The third plan apparently
was to come to Brazil II all else
Is impossible and seek asylum
under the Quadros administra-
ton.
II Galvao stayed in Brazil.
what would eventually happen
to the ship? Though Mr.. Quad
roS said informally he would
not intern the liner for return
to the Portuguese Colonial
Navigation Co., that company
could go to court in an effort
to reclaim it II 1t stayed in
port long enough.
Galvao, a former captain in
the Portuguese army. and 10
armed followers Sneaked aboard
the luxury ship at stopovers in
Venezuela and the Dutch West
Indies.
Evening star., 1961-01-30
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Two-o-Doy Mail
Resumption Asked
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
Star Staff Writer

Postmaster General Day and the Kennedy administration
being urged to restore aday home mail deliveries
Seeking resumption of the twoa-day delivery which
abandoned more than 10 ago. is william c. Dohery
president Of the politically powerful National Association
Letter Carriers the largest Government empoye union.
An active Democrat who campagned vigorously for the
The Sidney herald., 1961-04-12
vFW Auxiliary
Install Officers
For Coming Year

The Ladies Auxiliary of Lower
Yellowstone Post 4099 of the
V.F.W. seated new officers at their
meeting Monday evening, with
Past President Mary Ann Mes
chke as the installing officer. Pre-
sent for the ceremony was De-
partment President, Mae Welch, of
MisSoula.
New officers installed were Kay
Adams, President; Senior Vice
President, Mile Johnson; Junior
Vice President, Betty McMorris;
Secretary, Arlene Brumfield;
Treasurer, Marian Dasinger:
Chaplain, Beatrice Williams;
ConductreSS Carolyn Holyk; Guard
Bertha O'Brien; Assistant Guard,
Margaret Doe; Trustee, Audrey
LorenZ, Hazel Williams, and Mar
Jorie Knaff; Color Bearers Vita
HalvorSen, Mary Ann Meschke,
Bernice Adamson, and John
Stratman; Banner Bearer Ruby
Sweley; Flag Bearer, Hazel Will
Jams; Historian, Margorie Knaff;
Patriotic Instructor Audrey Lor-
enz; Musician Frances HaSs; Asst.
Musician Amy Gorder.
The Unit also voted to give $40
to the Department Presidents pro-
ject of buying recreation equip
ment including T-V sets, for
the veterans hospitals.
The Sidney herald., 1961-04-12
ED KREBSBACH
IGNORED BY
BROADCASTERS

E. E. Ed) Krebsbach, owner of
Sidney Radio Station KICK, pio-
neer in radio in Montana was hon
ored at the Broadcasters Associ-
alton meeting in Billings last
week.
Ed is the only old time Montana
radio broadcaSting station owner
that remains in the radio business
today.
Krebsbach started in 1926 at
Vida, Mont, with a station that he
built from equipment he pur-
chased from an amateur for the
price of $125 and built the COM
pany TO the present station
"KGCX" which broadcasts from
Sidney, Williston, Watford City
and Plentywood. KICK has stud
los in both Sidney and Williston
and broadcasts daily from Wat
ford City and Plentywood.
The broadcasters gave Krebs-
bach a standing ovation at their
meeting in Billings when he was
introduced at their banquet. Ed
gave a talk to the members about
the pioneering of radio in eastern
Montana in 1926.
Dale Moore, Missoula, was elect
ed president at the close of the
+; convention last Saturday. Moore
,succeeds Robert Warner, Great
Falls. Paul Grain, Great Falls, Vice
President, and Bill Hotter, Glas.
gov, secretary-treasurer. The site
of the 1862 convention will be an
nounced by the board later.
The Sidney herald., 1961-04-12
H harriet Norr
President OF
Sidney Jayeeens

The Sidney Jayceens installed
Harriet Norr as president, at a
meeting in the Moose
Hall Saturday, with Mrs.
Doris Ekedahl, outgoing president,
as the installing officer. Other
officers seated were Mlarlene So
bolik, vice president; Joan Sven
son, secretary; Madelyn Averett,
treasurer; Barbara Johnson,
awards; Lois Scott, membership;
Jane Thirud, publicity; TriSha
Turner. program; Mary Miller
Scrapbook; and Mary Forester,
projects.
Three past presidents, Trisha
Turner, Mary Stayton, and Mary
Hall, as we'll as district vice presi-
dent, Frances Buxbaum, and two
other guests from FairvieW, were
present.
MRS. Turner served as mistress
of ceremonies, and Ards Pavek
presented a musical program.
An award of a silver bracelet
was presented to Mrs. Ekedahl
and also TO Mrs. Metully, both
engraved with outstanding Jay
ceens of the Year"
1t was announced that Mrs
Metully will run for the office Cd
Dist. Vice President, and that Mrs
Stayton will serve as Club Advis'
or, in the absence of Mrs. Ekedahl
who is leaving Sidney, for a new
home in Billings. She was present
ed with a silver platter as a gift
from the club.
The Sidney herald., 1961-04-12
LARSON ELECTED
OF FORD
DEALERS COUNCIL

MI. Clifford Larson, President of
Larson Motor Co., was elected to
the post of director of The Ford
Dealers Council by Ford Dealers
in Eastern Montana and Western
North Dakota. The area council
meeting, held in Williston last
week, vas attended by Ford Deal
ers and Ford District and Regional
Personnel. Future sales and Ser
vice plans Were formulated and
market forecasts were projected
at this session.
Mr.. Larson will leave this week
end to represent dealers in this
area at a two-day District Ford
Dealers meeting in Fargo. Direc-
tors will be nominated at Fargo
to represent The Fargo Ford Dis
trict in Detroit.
The Sidney herald., 1961-04-12
Al Bedoo Shrine
Units To Be Here

Two uniformed units of Al
Bedoo Shrine Temple Billings,
Montana Brass Band and the
World Champions Oriental Band
accompanied by Potentate Arthur
Weideman of Lewistown and 9TH
er officers and members will
make a visit to Sidney, Saturday,
April Is, for an hour long concert
and performance starting at ESQ
p. m.
Some 100 Shriners and guests
will be making the journey with
Shrine Clubs along the route con-
trIbuting to arrangements and sue
cess of the trip. AL Bedoo Brass is
under the dictatorship of Frank
Solazzi of Hardin, and Elwood
Naugle, president of the band,
World Champions Oriental band
is under the leadership of Mat
thew Woodrow Sultan.
The Sidney herald., 1961-04-12

ager, Keith KrebSbach.
The historical pageant depict
ing the history of the area will be
directed by Professor Bert Hansen
of Montana State University. 1t
will include a cast of local people
and will take place at the Rich
land County Fairgrounds the
evenings of June %, "a and Is.
On page IL of the Herald APP
pears an announcement by the
pageant committee. Sidney Her
aid readers are requested to cut
out this advertisement. 1t contains
the facts about the pageant and
the other h1ghlights of the obser-
vance.
Mail this along with your spec
ial invitation to some friend or
perhaps TO a former area resident.
The support of everyone is urged
to make this an outstanding event
for Sidney.
The publicity committee of the
The Sidney herald., 1961-04-12
RODENT POISON TO BE SPREAD
in SAVAGE, FAIRVIEW AREAS

Residents in the Savage and Fairview areas should keep
valued pets either on a leash or in a pen from April 13 to
April 20.
Pete Muir, Government trapper, will be spreading poison
for the control of rodents at the Fairview and Savage city
disposal dumps on April Is and IA.
Mr.. Muir states that the rodent poison will be effective
for about one week after application. Signs will be posted at
the dumps giving warning that this poison has been spread.
The poison being used is toxic to other animals and will cause
death if only a small quantity is consumed.
The Sidney herald., 1961-04-12

price which was $3.50, according
to Les Hefferline, plant manager.
The active interest of the food
professors in the high quality SAT-
flower oil for edible use is
strengthening the price and in
creasing the demand. In order for
P.V.O. to keep up with the de-
mand, which they have developed,
increased acreage is needed in the
Montana, North Dakota growing
area in 1861.
Additional contracts are avail
able in order DO meet the increaS-
ed demand, according to HanneS
A.. Hallgrimson, field representative.
Farmers are urged to increase
their acreage if possible and new
growers are encouraged to con-
tract.
Mr.. Hal1grimson states that
many farmers are looking into the
future, and contracting to grow
safflower to establish history. This
is very important for contracting
will be limited in future years tc
keep supply in balance with the
demand. If and when acreage vii
be limited, old growers will have
first chance to contract for acre
age desired.
In the present Feed Grair
Bill" farmers are given the optior
of growing safflower on the Oh
verted acres, because a part of tn
surplus, non price supported crop
Should this become a part OF tn
future farm program for wheat
then there will be a real deman'
for safflower acreage on the par
of the farmers.
The Sidney herald., 1961-04-12

Project Manager, Dave Brooks,
reports the Yellowstone River at
Intake contains less water now
than at any time during the 1860
irrigation season. The low flow,
result of the dry winter on the
upper reaches of the river, poses
difficulty in diverting water into
the canal. The original design of
the dam and headworks was based
on the diversion of a smaller
quantity of water than that di-
verted in recent years. In 1860 it
was necessary to raise the level OF
the dam to keep the canal full
after the June raise was over.
This year it appears that the
boards will have to be placed on
the dam soon after diversion
starts. If flow in the river becomes
much lower, it may be difficult to
keep water IN the canal to the ex-
tent of the water rights.
The Board of Control at its
meeting on Monday, April 10,
1861, directed that notices be sent
The Sidney herald., 1961-04-12
HOLLY SUGAR ANNOUNCES
PAYMENT ON 1860 CROP

C. A. Bracken, Chief Agriculturist of the Holly Sugar
Corporation at Sidney announces that an additional payment
on the 1860 crop of beets will be made April a. winch Will be
Of the rate of 81 40 per ton. This will bring approximately
on additional $43O COO into the hands of the growers con-
tracing beets under the Holly Sugar Corporations Sidney
factory To date this will bring total Holly Sugar Corporation
navments on the 1860 beet crop to approximately $5,3oO,0OO.
Along with Sugar Act Payment 1t VIII De over 94oooooo tnat
has been paid on the 1860 crop of beets.
At the present time planting is just started and will be
:, f11 swing next week, weather permitting. Farmers are
expecting to plant 1919 of their 1861 acreage of beets with the
new HolIv Sugar Corporations coated monogram seed.
The Sidney herald., 1961-04-12

tration by Lucy Fisher. Mrs. ". H.
Ross was in charge of a very in
teresting and attractive education
al display.
The meeting was opened with
invocation by Rev. George San
ders. Mrs. Ben Hubley introduced
the City Crusade chairman, Mrs.
Afford Bahls, who explained the
Kits and demonstrated how to use
them. Mrs. Lucy Fisher explain
ed the kits to her workers.
All Volunteers present were in
troduced by the chairmen. Mrs.
Hubley thanked the volunteers for
coming and stated the foremost
detectives of the Cancer Crusade
in April is to Save More Lives
CONTINUED ON PAGE 81
The Sidney herald., 1961-04-12
Warns
Property taxation
DeadIine May |

County Assessor Ernest r.
Poff reminds the taxpayers of
Richland county that the dead
line for reporting personal pro-
perry for taxation is drawing near.
After May l assessments will be
written up from all records ava
liable on property not reported by
then.
Field Assessors Mrs. Crosby, Mr..
Martin and Mr. Abelein are still
out and people may either con-
tact one of them or call at the
assessors office in the Richland
County Courthouse and make their
report.
The Sidney herald., 1961-04-12

some of the musical sections in
Guided in the concert.
The Bob johnson Singers was
organized in September, 1859.
They have performed locally for
numerous organizations, over TV,
on radio and at Gov. Donald C.
Nutter's reception. Last year they
won second place in a Western
North Dakota, Eastern Montana
talent show sponsored by the Viii
liSton Boat and Marine Club.
Members of the present group
are: Stella Petterman, Amy Quill
ling, Betty Cumming, Malvola
Walburn, Ards Pavek, Bob Stay
ton, Homer Gorder, Richard Riggs,
Ray Whiting, Walt Quilting, DR..
o. A. Swenson, Tony Hundtoft
and Bill Rounce. The group is ac-
companied by Kay Hammler and
directed by Bob Johnson.
Tickets go on sale Monday, April
II and are available from any
member, at the Sidney Music
Mart, Lalonde Hotel and Turner
Drug.
The Sidney herald., 1961-04-12

to all holders of secondary or rent
al water rights of the probable
shortage of water this season. The
Board is recommending that plant
ing of crops with high moisture
requirements be limited on Sec
ondary right lands due to the
strong probability water may not
be available during the peak irrig-
alton season.
The Sidney herald., 1961-04-12
Savage Irrigation Dist.
Reflect Oscar Larson
On Board of Directors

Oscar Larson was reelected to
a three year term on the Board of
Directors of the Savage Irriga-
ton District, following an Off
cial canvass of votes, approved by
the board. He will serve with Di-
rectorS Robert Seeve and Hillerk
Fisser.
In District l of the Lower yell
lowstone Project, which COM
prises the Montana portion of the
project. Harold Wind was elected
for a similar three year term.
He will serve with Chris ~Iverson,
Paul Propp, Fred Peterson, and
Samuel H. Simard. The official
canvass of votes for Dist. l will
be held at the Project office in
Sidney on April Is.
The Sidney herald., 1961-04-12

However, parents of children with
positive reactions Will be prompt
ly notified by mail.
The Rchland county testing pro-
gram will test approximately 5000
students and adult school person
mel. The tests and follow-up X
rays for school students and en-
ployees will be paid for by the
Montana tuberculosis Association
from Christmas Seal funds.
Each school will receive a class
"A" certificate from the Ameri-
can School Health Association If
all adult school personnel and at
CONTINUED ON PAGE 81
The Sidney herald., 1961-04-12

consent CARDS must De r6Curn-
ed by April 18th for Sidney" Mary
Alice Rehbein, Public Health
Nurse said.
The tuberculin skin test is a
simple, safe and painless means of
knowing if a person has been in
fected with tuberculosis. The
majority of those tested are ex-
pected to have negative reactions.
The Sidney herald., 1961-04-12

enthusiasm runs at high pitch.
Friday and Saturday, April 81
and % are days that would be
worth time and money 10 mark
on your calendar for this years
Spring Spectacular is going to top
anything that has ever been pre-
sented anywhere in this area be-
fore. Some of the many events of
this two-day affair are:
ZANY GOINGS-ON:
Mystery, prizes and music will
be the order of the day during the
End annual Spring Spectacular,
April Dist and 22nd.
Present Plans include:
A WAKE-A-TON:
A continuation of the 1860 con-
test with Sidney wake-athon stars
competing against the best stay
awake artists from the area.
Present plans call for holding the
contest in an unoccupied building
in the downtown area. This will
also serve as the registration head
quarters.
MIDNIGHT OPENING:
APRIL DIST
The stores will remain open fol
business until midnite ON the eve
ming of the opening day.
STORE PARTICIPATION:
Each store will author and OPP
crate some sort of a contest of it,
very own. Originality in idea.
will be at a premium here to set
who can come UP with the mos
eye catching offer co attract shop
/: pers into their place of business
Specials for the festivals will b
featured in each store.
: GERMAN BAND:
, Plans are to have a strollin
' group of musicians give out wit
CONTINUED OH PAGE 81
The Sidney herald., 1961-04-12

Golden Anniversary Pageant en-
courages Sidney men to begin
growing boards as a means of OBJ
serving the city's anniversary and
to assist in publicizing the pag-
cant.
Prizes will be awarded persons
having the boards judged best in
several categories. The support of
all men in Sidney is urged and
requested by the committee.
Shaving permits priced at $500
are available at Sidney barber
shops. The pageant dates III June
%, "a and 25th.
The Sidney herald., 1961-04-12
HIGHLAND CANCER CRUSADE
KICKOFF MEETING HELD

The Richland County Cancer Unit of the American Can
Ger Society launched its April Crusade with a workshop meet
ing for the house-to-house volunteers on April 5th at 600 am.
in the basement of the LonSdale Methodist Church. City
registration was conducted by Amy Winter and Rural regis
The Sidney herald., 1961-04-12
TUBERCULIN TESTS SCHEDULED
FOR AREA SCHOOL CHILDREN

Envelopes concerning the local tuberculin testing for
school children and adult school personnel, were sent home
with students, it was announced by Mabel Ernster chairman
of the county testing committee. She explained that no child
would be tested without the parents consent.
The Sidney herald., 1961-04-12

C. Kay Carpenter was installed as Exalted Ruler of Sidney
Lodge No. 1882 at an impressive ceremony Wednesday evening in
the Elks Home. PER Paul Cresap acted as Grand Exalted Ruler
and installed the officers elect and appointed with the assistance Of
other Past Exalted Rulers and Members. The following officers
were Installed: Along with Exalted Ruler Carpenter: Henry
Anderson. Esteemed Leading Knight: Vernon Gray. Esteemed
Loyal knight: Samuel Hood. Esteemed Lecturing Knight: c. w.
Johnson. Secretary; Paul Hurd. Treasurer: Arthur Jaeger. Tier:
Bill Mullen. Inner Guard: William Seitz JE. Chaplain: E. e.
Krebsbach. Organist: John Staddler. Esquire: Trustees. PERs
Clifford Larson and Cyril Little: Trustee. William Mcintosh. The
,od Trustees PER's Francis Jones and Lionel Gall.
The Sidney herald., 1961-04-12
IRRIGATION WATER TURNED
INTO MAIN CANAL april II

Irrigation water will be turned into Lower Yellowstone
Project Main Canal Monday, April II, 1861. Water should be
available throughout all the Project by April Oath, one OF
the earliest dates in recent Project History.
The Sidney herald., 1961-04-12
Pv0 ANNOUNCES INCREASE
IN SAFFLOWER CONTRACTS

P.VO. of Culbertson announced this week a SIS per ton
increase in the contract price for production of safflower this
year. The new price of $75 ton minimum guarantee FOB.
Culbertson mill is a $3.50 per ton increase over the 1860 floor
The Sidney herald., 1961-04-12
NOTICE

My office will be closed Mon
day through Thursday of next
week while I am in attendance at
the Minnesota Dental Convention.
DR.. A. r. Sanford
13-1tc
The Sidney herald., 1961-04-12
SIDNEY SPRING SPECTACULAR PRESENTS
TWO DAYS OF EXCITEMENT AND FUN

Sidney Spring Spectacular is going to be something that the people Of tmsa eah nave
never witnessed before, the merchants of Sidney said LAST they made plans fr this sensation
gala event AS the different committees round out their plans for the different attractions
The Sidney herald., 1961-04-12
BOB O NSON SINGERS
ANNOUNCE CONCERT PLANS

The Bob Johnson Singers, a local choral group, announced
the date this week of their second annual Spring Concert
'The Sounds of Music will be presented Saturday, May 6 al
800 pm. in the Sidney High School Auditorium.
The Sidney herald., 1961-04-12
GOLDEN JUBILEE PAGEANT
DEPICTS HISTORY OF AREA

Advance reserved seat tickets for the Golden Annlver-
sary Jubilee Pageant to be held in Sidney this summer will
soon be available according to the committees business man.