davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-08-11
BUSINESS
BRIEFS

Rail Freight LOadings in the
week ended August S totaled
588, ,696 cars, down 0.9To from
the previous week, but up 10.7%
from the like week a year ago.
Assn. of Amer. Railroads.
Loans to Brokers and deal
ers on other than Treasury
securities by New York member
banks on August 9 totaled ST.
23l 900, 900, down So million
from the previous week, but UP
$3.50 million from the like week
a year ago.-Federal Reserve
Board.
American Airlines announced
1t is buying rs three-engine
Boeing 727 airplanes for $131.5
million, with delivery sched-
uled for 1964-65.
J. C. Penney July sales to-
tailed $108,559,6 $50, up SO from
1860; for 6 months $634,079,-
BAT, up 4.1% from 1860.
American Stores Co. sales in
4 weeks ended July 20 totaled
$77,474,370, up 3.19o from 1860;
for II weeks ended July 90
$3.50, 0,376,015, up 1.5%o from 1860.
Earnings
PilIsbury Co. in year ended
May 81 earned $7,911,265 or
1884 share VS.. $6,54l,094 or
$3.04 in 1860.
American Stores Co. in Is
weeks ended July / earned So
046,055 or $1.37 a share VS..
$2,739.681 or $1.24 in 1860
period.
Great Northern Railway in Z
months ended July 81 earned
So, ,869,514 or At cents a share
VS.. $8,527.482 or $1.40 in 1860
period.
Mead Johnson & Co. in 6
months ended June 80 earned
$5,537,812 or $2.98 a share.
Earnings in the 1860 period
were $2.78 a share.
Libby McNeill g. Libby in So
weeks ended July l earned ST.
607,793 or 81 cents a share VS..
$4,203,929 o4 88 cents in 1860.
Fairchild- -Stratos Corp. in 6
months ended June 80 earned
81 ,639, 900 or 81 cents a share
VS.. a loss Of $587, 900 in 1860
period.
Interstate Bakeries in %
weeks ended July Is earned
81, ,703,3l0 or $1.51 a share vs.
81 ,930.584 or SLIT in 1860
period.
Berkshire Hathaway, Inc, in
9 months ended July / earned
$3s5,6S5 VS.. $3,929,74o In 1860
period.
National Can Co. in 6 months
ended June 80 had a loss of
$l59.477 VS.. a loss of 654,278
in 1860 period.
Other earnings included:
For 6 Months Ended June an
Evening star., 1961-08-11
Compact Cars Total
32% of Registrations

DETROIT, Aug. II (AP).-
Compact cars accounted for
1922 per cent of all new car
registrations in the first six
months Of 1861, r. L. Polk &
Co. reported.
Six month registrations to-
tailed 2,887,453, a drop of 1874
per cent from last year.
Included in the six month
total were 1892 foreign cars,
a decline of 29 per cent from
q year ago.
Evening star., 1961-08-11
Godsby Leaving

President kennedy today
accepted the resignation of
Edward Gadsby as a member
Of the Securities and Exchange
commission. effective August 4.
The White House said Mr..
Gadsby is returning to private
law practice.
Evening star., 1961-08-11
Tx Equality Hearings
Close With Debate on
Need for Reserves
BY DONALD B. HADLEY
Star Financial Editor

Capitol Hill hearings whether to change the status
Of savings and loan associations and mutual savings banks
closed last night with testimony centeng two major
questions.
These whether the present IL per cent
allowed the mutuals before taxes excessive
Evening star., 1961-08-11
TREASURY BONDS

NEW YORK (AP) Noon over the coun-
Ter u. 5: Government Treasury bonds,
bid, asked, net change and yield for Fri.
Evening star., 1961-08-11
OVER COUNTER

Following prices furnished BY the
ers in Washington represent the range
within which locally active securities
could have been bought or sold at II
am Friday, August II.
Evening star., 1961-08-11
FOREIGN
EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, Aug. IL (AP).-For-
eign exchange rates Great Britain and
Australia in dollars. others in cents
and decimals Of a cent?:
Today Prev. Day
Evening star., 1961-08-11
MUTUAL FUNDS

NEW YORK CAP)
= National Associa-
ton Securities Deal
ers, Inc.
Evening star., 1961-08-11

IIICeH VUUteu IN uOTIars and thirty sec.
nds. 0eN
7 Partially tax exempt.
The Adak sun., 1961-05-15

-NDJAN CDR. E. L. GRANGE, UsN <IIAI Executive Officer C1)jJ Published each Monday for all personnel on Adak by Special Services. Provisi for NavExos p-35 (Rev. July 58) complied wi tn. Mimeographed at NavSta Adak. Funds furnished from on-appropri ated sources at no cost to the government. Articles contained herein are not to be cons trued as repre- senting the official opinion of the Commanding Officer or the Navy Dep- artment, inasmuch as the Adak Sun is not an official publication. :.~ EDITOR: H. T. DAVIS, YNl o55-J or 365 CH,A?L AIMS CORNER
 A PRAYER FOR ARMED FORCES DAY
 Almighty and eternal God, we humbly bow in Thy devine presence to lift our hearts in humble gratitude for the bountiful blessings Thou has so gener- ouslY bestowed upon us. As we count our blessings, may we not forget the grave responsibility which Thou hast biased upon us: To. employ the effect i've power of the Armed Forces to bring peace in freedom to all mankind.
 Help us, o God, to employ our strength andal1 our material resources 10 defend the human dignity of every citizen in every land, but may we ever be mindful that human progress and the eliminat on of fears and intangible anxieties can be achieved only as we, as indivi duals, make our personal con- tributions in the realm of moral and spiri tual values.
 While we conceive and cons truct the mi ghty weapons of war to discouraqe the enemies of freedom, may we walk in the pat of righteousness SO that Thy Wi sdom may be our wisdom and Thy purpose our purpose.
The Adak sun., 1961-05-15
FIRST SLAMMED SPACE; FLIGHT .... SUCCGf DS

Cape Canaveral, Fla. (AFDs) -- America has done it.. For the first time in history man has made a partially pilot controlled flight into space. (A1thc Russia's Maj. Yuri Gagarin made man's ini ii tial entry into the space lanes, his flight was controlled from earth.
 At lo:34 (EDT) May 5, Navy CDR Alan Shepard Jr, in Mercury space capsule was shot into space by a Redstone rocket During the 19-minute flight down the Atlantic Missile Range, the capsule rose 1l5 les high and covered dis tance of approximately 200 miles.
 Midway through the flight CDR Shep ard swi tched to manual controls and reported "The view is beauti full. For reentry he fired the reverse rockets. The first and later the ma in parachutes opened. After that the capsule began descending to the water wh re three helicopters were standing by. ...
 The actual pickup from the water occurred 25 minutes after the blastoff < After being plucked from the Atlantic Ocean, the as tronaut was transferred to- the carrier Lake Champlain, where crew. men were under orders not to speak to him. Doctors and Psychologists: said thy wanted him to tell his story wi th- ot having it colored by the suggestions or otners.. "; '" :".,.. ',.;. .>. >
The Adak sun., 1961-05-15
fundamental and eternal

mans basic, fundamental and eternal need is God.
 As we push back the horizons of know ledge, may we place our hands in the hand of God and seek first His Kingdom and His righteousness so that our advances into the storehouse of Gods ancient and boundless truths may not overwhe I'm us but, instead, dispel the darkness that lies wi thin us and bring the warming rays. of Gods healing power to the souls of all men every where ' ~.
 THE ARMED FORCES CAPTAINS BOARD
The Sidney herald., 1961-04-05
Mont. Treasure
Kickoff
Set For April 10

Helena = Monday, April 10, is
the kickoff date for the launch
ing Of Montana's much heralded
official cut of beef = the "MON-
TANA TREASURE STEAK" Gov
ernor Donald G. Nutter revealed
today.
The nationwide promotion will
be one of Montana's most unique
and imaginative undertakings.
plans are being made to fly steaks
to many national, dignitaries, in
Guiding President John F. Ken
nedy. Vice President Lyndon
Johnson and the Montana Con-
gressional delegation. April has
oeen proclaimed Montana Treas
ure Steak" month.
A quality cut, the steak has
been endorsed by the State Ad-
vertising Department, the State
Planning Board, the Montana
Beef Council, the Montana Cham
Der of Commerce and the Mon
tana Agriculture Commission. AL
are playing active roles in launch.
ing the new Montana product.
A steak officially designated a.
a Montana cut" has been dis
cussed by Montanans for years
in recent months, editorials writ
ten by two newspaper publishers
Ed Fike, Lewistown, and K. A
Ooc) Eggensperger, Thompson
The Sidney herald., 1961-04-05
RICHEY AREA NEWS

Students home for the Easter
recess were Loren Soft and Har-
old Hoffman from Eastern College
of Education at Billings, Sylvia
Zuroff, Robert Williams and his
friend Joe Awad from Rocky
Mountain College; also Martha
Duncan eff Eastern at Billings, also
Larry Brown of Billings.
Saturday dinner guests Of Mr.
and Mrs. Dewey Duncan were Mr..
and Mrs. "a. C. Williams and fam
lily and Joe Ewad.
Easter day guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Dewey Duncan were Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph Blair of Sidney and
Mr.. and Mrs. F. P. Blair.
Mr.. and Mrs Lynn Richey had
as guests recently Mr.. and Mrs.
Lester Webber from BornStaple,
England. They were enroute to
Toronto, Ontario, Canada where
MIR. Webster has accepted a posi-
ton as supervisor for handicapped
children. MIR. Webber is from Mrs.
Richey'S home town in England.
Mr.. and Mrs. Larry Nahum oil
Wolf Point, Mrs Christine Otter
ness and Mrs. Anna Eggum were
Easter day guests of Mr.. and Mrs
RuthWin Eggum.
Mrs. Celia Gibson and Wanda
entertained at Easter dinner, the
Paul Vaira family from Andes
the Wallace and Julian Gibson
families of Richey.
MIR. and Mrs. Jep Larson hac
as Easter Day guests, MI. anc
Mrs. Pete Garrison, the Melvin
Hagele family of Fairview, anC
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Carlson anC
Anne Carlson all of Sidney.
MIR. and Mrs. Vance Babb ais
Mrs. Nora Carpenter were Easte
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs
Edward Carpenter in Sidney.
Easter week end guests of Mr.:
A. E. Nelson were her son, MI
The Sidney herald., 1961-04-05
DEADLINE NEARS
FOR EMPLOYERS
TO MAKE REPORT

April Both is the deadline for
all employers Except farmers or
ranchers), to report their employ
ees' wages, Glenn Gardner, So
cial Security Administration man
ager at Billings, announced to-
day. Agricultural employers re-
port wages paid their workers n
nually in January of each year.
Wages paid to workers in COM
mercial employment during the
period January to March on jobs
covered by social security, Glenn
Gardner pointed out, must be re-
ported on or before April Both
to the Director of Internal Reve-
nue These wage reports must be
filed on Internal Revenue Form
GAL, regardless of how small the
earnings or whether one or more
workers are involved.
Employers of household work
ers, including cooks, handymen,
lawn and garden men, cleaning
women, ETC., should use Internal
Revenue Form 942 to report cash
wages paid to domestic employees.
III those wages amounted to $50
or more during the calendar quar-
ter.
Tax forms and reporting infor-
NATION are available at the Helena
office of Internal Revenue. For
social security representative
when he is in Sidney on Thurs
day, April Is. at the NYA build
ing, from 8 a. m. to 2 p. m.
The Sidney herald., 1961-04-05
Sidney Mem
I'm Service

Fort Riley, Kan. = Army Sgt.
Edward B. Ellis, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John G.. Ellis, 100 N. West
ST., Sidney, Mont, graduated from
the Fort Riley Ran.) Non-Com-
missioned Officer NCO) Academy
March 25.
Sergeant Ellis received four
weeks of refreSher training in var
ious military subjects with en-
phasis On leadership and combat
tactics. The purpose of the aca-
denny is to broaden the profession
al knowledge of the MOO and to
instill in him the self-confidence
and sense of responsibility requir-
ed to make him a capable leader
of men.
Ellis, assigned to Headquarters
Company of the 1st Divisions 18th
Infantry at Fort Riley, entered the
Army in 1853.
The Sidney herald., 1961-04-05

Falls, generated new interest in it
and Governor Nutter himself took
a hand by pointing up its state
promotional appeal during his
campaign for office.
eve hope every Montana pack
ing plant or wholesaler or retail
er who provides meat for the
public will learn how the Mon
tana Treasure Steak is cut" the
governor said. 1--WE hope also that
every restaurant will make the
steak its speciality and will feature
it on its menus"
The Montana Treasure Steak"
was developed by Max Smith,
long time East Helena butcher and
grocer. The eye appealing cut
comes from the rib section and is
"butter flied" PriceWise and
qualitywise, it compares with the
present New York cut or top sir
loin.
Governor Nutter explained that
steps have been taken to focus at
tention on the new cut nationwide
through magazines and newspa-
pers. restaurant associations, meat
distributors, national park conces-
sionaires and travel lines.
"The Treasure Stalk is a pro-
motional item which every Mon
tanan can support wholeheart-
eddy" the governor said. at viii
provide new business impetus fol
our beef growers, our grocers anC
our restaurants and it can be {
tremendous boon to our tourist in.
dustry.
"But, more than that, it gives us
as Montanans, a simple product al
of us a talk up with enthusiasm
The Sidney herald., 1961-04-05

and Mrs. Erwin Nelson and fam
ly of Scobey.
Easter dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Roslyn Milne were Mr..
and Mrs. ALT Casterline, Aurelia
and Lynn; and Morris Worth of
Fargo, NJ. D.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Coutts re-
turned from Montivedeo, Mimi,
where Mr.. Coutts was guest speak
er at their annual Flu oil meeting.
They rel house guests of MIR.
and Mrs. Ernest Hams.
Mrs. Deanna Lou Sampson and
two children and her mother Mrs.
Jarmuah of Rapid City, S. D., also
Mrs. Larry Worth and children
from Denver, Colo, spent the East
er week with MI. and Mrs. Ray
Sampson and LaVonne in Richey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Dick and
children visited relatives in Mu-
Mich, N. d., over the Easter week
end.
Miss Elizabeth Richert went to
Great Falls to spend Easter holi-
days with friends.
Mrs. Mary Hentzy spent Easter
holidays with her daughters in
Glendive.
At the School election of Dis
trict No. 70, held on Saturday,
Mrs. Clara Soft was elected truS-
tee for a term of three years. The
other trustees are Charles Miller
and Stanley Waters.
Easter week end guests of MIR.
and Mrs. Melvin Vossler were
her parents, MIR. and Mrs. T. K,
Olson of Bottanau, N. d.
MIR and Mrs Vernon Culver and
Mrs. Edna Wandke were Easter
week end guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Russell Culver in Baker.
. Mr.. and Mrs. George Boles o1
Circle and Mr.. and Mrs. LloyC
. Eggum enjoyed Easter dinner with
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Johnston il
: Sidney.
MIR. and Mrs. Harold Morgan
spent the week end with relative!
in Ekalaka.
MIR. and Mrs. Norman Nelson
and children were Easter Dime.
guests of his sister. Mrs. Clar;
Kemmer in Williston, No. Dakota
The annual spring music con
cert will he presented Thursda.
evening, April 13 at the gym b,
the Richey Music Department I'm
der the direction of Mrs. jaime
Cummings. The band consistin.
of 40 members will play: Minut
Men, a march by j. Olivadot
Deep River Rhapsody by Harol
Walters.
The Girls Chorus consisting @
rs members will sing, 1 Cav
My Lord A Pretty Little Ring b
Katherine K. Davis, also Will
Willie; AN American Folk song
The Boys Chorus of IA member
will sing Song of the Night Waite
by E. Gzieg and Anna Lee, Tre
. ditional. The mixed chorus of 2
members will sing Sine Nomin
y by Ralph Vaughn-Williams, ais
NJ Bow Low, Elder = Negro Spiritu
al, alto ~soloist; Marian Hafele. Az
q companist for Choruses is PhyII
n Whitmer.
Royalettes = Kathy HolzwarH
Il Marlene Posey, Arlys Decker
s Angela Albrecht, Aurelia Caste
Il line and Phyllis Whitmer will sir
= Tiritomba, an Italian Folk Son
also Hady Berry Danno, a WelSC
Folk Song.
Members of the Massed Bar
from Richey to participate in I'll
Music Festival in Glendive APP
IA and Is are: Donna Blair al
~ James Soft.
Nj Members of the massed Choir
6 are: Arlys Deckert, Phyllis VIII.
81 mer, Marian Hafele, Kathy Hol
II Warth, Malcolm Senner, Alv
n Boese and Calvin Smith.
The Sidney herald., 1961-04-05
The Sidney Herald-WednesdaY. April S. 1911

at home or in any part of the
country we might visit. We have
needed such a product"
Special brochures to instruct
meat cutters how to 'Tbuild" the
steak have been mailed this week
to all meat concerns in Montana.
Other materials ready for distri-
button include bumper stickers,
recipe books, window streamers,
table tents and point-of-sale bro
chures.
The Sidney herald., 1961-04-05
Hosts
To Easter Guests

Nh. and Mrs. Art Jaeger, Mrs.
Andy Skillen, Mr.. and Mrs. John
ME DeVries and family, and Mr..
and Mrs. Dominic Ruffatto of
Miles City, were Easter guests at
the Mel RauSchendorfer home
near Brockton.
The Sidney herald., 1961-04-05

Soon after proclaiming April as Cancer Control Month,
Governor Donald G. Nutter, center, congratulated his
predecessor, J. Hugo Aronson of Big Fork who will serve
as the 1861 Montana Crusade Chairman. At the left is
shown DR.. N. A. Franken of Havre who is president of the
American Cancer Society, Montana Division.
AS president of the organization, DR.. Franken guides
the activities of more than 1O,5OO Cancer volunteers who
serve the organization throughout the state on a year
round education and Cancer Control program.
The Sidney herald., 1961-04-05

Children are invited TO send in their ads telling why
their porents trade with Union Offs Montuno Minute
men. Ads should be sent to 68 Strain Building.
Greet Fulls. Ads will be acknowledged but cannot
be returned. Be sure to enclose the name OF the
Union stution where the parents tude Gs well Gs
the return address.
, 1961-12-11

10 oOuLn C6IlI SLOp OIL
because I know that nothing vii
give him greater satisfaction thar
to learn of the action that we have
taken here today. He has grear
convictions concerning the capa'
city of people to make their oWr
way towards freedom and self.
government, and / know that hi
will applaud this action taker
here today"
Questions From the Press
Adolph Gereau, who represents
UPI, asked: MIR. Secretary, there
has been a report circulating tina
i Mr.. Laurance Rockefeller is as
sisting in the economic develop
ment of of the British Virgin Is
lands. With respect to that, Wha'
position would be taken by the
Department of the Interior if the
people of those islands should
seek a political marriage will
the American Virgin Islands
Would you care to comment on tho
authencity?
The Secretary replied: Il would
only comment on the fact that
am aware that there have beer
some discussion; the subject ha:
been preached by Laurance Rocke
Teller and others concerning PEG.
pie Of the British territories join.
ing perhaps, in some type Of self
government. This is, however
merely at the talking stage anc
concerns the field of international
relations, that I would not wan
to comment on at this time. A
thing of this kind concerns the
willingness to make decisions 0.
their own and certainly we would
not want to try to force any &C
ton of this kind. Whether its wise
or not, / think remains for event:
to develop. / am pleased with the
firm relationship that exists il
these Islands between the British
subjects and the American citi'
zens; / think this is wonderful. a.
think the talk of international
parks in this area to preserve
some of the finest scenic place:
is also a very constructive sug.
gestion.
CAT this point Ed. Halleck o:
WIVI asked a question which wa
not heard by this reporter but the
Secretary replied as follows:
Mr.. Udall: "The United State
supported this resolution in thu
United Nations and / think this i
further evidence of not our sup
port of the general idea, but oul
support of it in terms of practical
individual action in individual
cases. Mr. Gereau Of UPI asked
Mr.. Secretary, in view of all that
would Interior feel justified il
suggesting to the President tina
he recommend to the Congress
that the people be granted any
form Of government that the PEG
, 1961-12-11
SECRETARY UDALL...


also going to recommend that
Congress pass an act enabling the
people Of the Virgin Islands to
elect their own governor, at the
next session Of Congress.
NOW, whether we will be able
to get these two pieces Of legisla-
ton through will depend, / think,
on the effort that all Of us make,
and we in the Administration are
going to make an all out effort,
and in the capacity demonstrated
by the people down here to behave
in a responsible way and to exer-
else mature judgment in the de-
cisions that are made.
'"This has been a very happy
occasion for me, and ! only hope
that we can succeed in taking
these two big, giant strides to-
wards further self-government.
st should like to offer Governor
Paiewonsky at this time an OPP
portunity to comment on the ac-
ton that was taken and on the
events of this historic day"
Governor Paiewonsky: THANK
you very much, Mr.. Secretary.
1T is certainly a pleasure hav-
ing you here with us, in these
beautiful Virgin Islands. / am sor-
ry you were not able to get here
before, butnow that you have dis
covered the islands, their beauty,
their charm & the friendliness of
our people, / am sure that you will
come back more often to visit with
us. 1t has been heartWarming to
have you here and for you to ex-
press the confidence that you have
expressed in my administration
and also on behalf of the members
of the Legislature for their action
that they have shown in the last
few months.
"It's been a great pleasure to
me to have the members of the
Board of Directors of Vicorp also
express that feeling of confidence
that the Virgin Islands have now
become of age, and that we can
move forward together, here in
the Virgin Islands to help develop
for the benefit of the people of
the Virgin Islands.
It's quite true that in u eff
fort we do not expect not to make
mistakes, but if we do make mis-
takes, they will be our mistakes
and we will try and correct them
as quickly as possible.
I feel that this responsibility
that you are placing on the shout
ders of the Administration and on
the people of the Virgin Islands
and the Legislature, will be justi-
fled and 7 feel that the actions
that will we will take in the next
year or two will carry the Virgin
Islands forward, and / want to
again express to you my thanks
and appreciation for everything
that Won have done and we hone
, 1961-12-11

DC anu VIZ
will discuss those steps because
we want the pepo1e of these Is
lands to have full and complete
self-government. This is our OBJ
jective, and it is merely a matter
of time, and a matter of taking
steps at the proper time.
Someone said, sometimes it is
a good idea when you've got a
mouthfu to digest it before you
take another bite. That might be
applicable at the present moment.
Mr.. Halleck of WIVI asked
about the possibility of getting the
bills through Congress at the next
session of Congress.
Secretary Udall: This resolution
that was passed by Vicorp today
Saturday, December 81 will be
embodied in a recommendation to
Congress in January, when we
will submit a bill to carry it out,
and we hope to persuade Congress
that this recommendation Of ours
should be carried out.
With regard to the separate
bill to provide for an elected Gov
arnor, this will also be presented
as a separate recommendation; it
will be handled separately.
Mr.. Udall was asked about the
Harvey Aluminium Company and
if any decision had been taken on
it. He said:
"This has been discussed today,
however, we did not come to any
conclusion because the proposal
itself is in a tentative stage. I GER
tainly think one of the things that
would help the islands here pro-
vide a sound economic base is to
have regular industrial payrolls.
would hope that you can attract
industry here that would fit into
the landscape, that would provide
for a type of industrial activity
chat would not spoil the Island. I
think that this important proposal
should be weighed and in keeping
with these general ideas, and I do
hope, and I know that Governor
~Paiewonsky has been working
very theoretically, trying to get
industries here of the right kind.
| know this proposal will receive
very serious consideration"
MI. Halleck of WIVI asked if
in taking over Vicorp meant TAX
ing the liabilities as we'll as the
assets. To this Secretary Udall re-
Piled:
NO, l don't think there r any
liabilities, what this means in prac
teal effect, is the three main as
sets of course that Vicorp has con-
sists of the power system Of the
islands, this is very important be-
cause the power outages that you
have had is a result of the fact
that we can't operate as quickly,
we can't plan ahead as the local
, 1961-12-11

ment, this will make the Govern
ment of the Virgin Islands for the
first time, master of its economic
house."