davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1961-11-29
LAMBERT AREA NEWS

Inc Band and Chorus of the
Lambert school gave their fall
conceTt at the gym Friday night.
WIS. nepecca Heath directed the
oand and Mrs. Bertha Baxter. the
Chorus.
Ben Mercier and Wayne Yarger
returned home Saturday after
Joining Martin Lake, Warren Pet
rlk n Cecil Baxter on a hunting
trip near Martinsdale.
Sharon and Everett Williams
were IN Belgrade last week hunt
ing and visiting Everett's parents.
They also called on the David
Heath's in Bozeman.
Burton Torgerson and Larry
Sharbono were in the Kalispell
country last week.
The Luther League had a Bake
Sale Saturday
Jack McMorris and family from
Sidney were Lambert visitors SUM-
day.
Floyd Williams was back in the
Lambert territory from Belgrade
last week.
The Rev. R. D. Kenny and a
number of his congregation had
the devotions at the Richland
Homes in Sidney Sunday night.
The Band Mothers met after
the Band Concert Friday night
The Sidney herald., 1961-11-29
Barley Diversion
Program Sign Up

Barley growers who plan to par
ticipate in the 1862 barley acre
age diversion program may now
sign up, Arthur Anderson chair
man of the Richland County Agri-
cultural Sterilization and Conser-
walton committee, announced this
week.
The signup period began with
mailing of notices of barley base
acreageS, yields and payment rates
on Wednesday, November Is, he
stated. The fall signup period will
continue through December /,
1861, with another signup period
prior to spring planting time.
Any producer who grew barley
in 1859 or 1860 but did not receive
a notice should contact the County
Asses office to establish his his
torical acreage and secure a pay
ment rate and base acreage notice.
Anderson explained that barley
producers who take part in the
program will be eligible for price
support on barley in 1862. They
will also earn payments for acre
q taken out of production and
devoted to conservation ses Pro-
ducers who have no farm barley
base by reason of not having
grown barley in 1859 or 1860 will
not be eligible for the program or
for price support on their 1862
crop.
Producers must reduce their
barley acreage a minimum of 20
percent below the farm barley
base to qualify as participating.
The largest acreage which may be
diverted to conservation uses I'M
der the program is 40 percent Of
the base, or 20 acres plus 20 per-
cent of the base, whichever is
larger.
The average county rate is S8.4O
per acre for the minimum 20 per-
cent diversion. This represents 5O
percent Of the county normal yield
multiplied by the county barley
support price. The average county
rate for diversion in excess of II
percent is SOTO per acre, which
is so percent of the county norma
yield multiplied by the supper
rate. Individual farm paymen
rates will vary from the count,
average rates, depending On thu
farms productivity in relation t.
the county average.
The chairman also pointed on
that farmers who have grown al
approved variety of mailing bar
ley in the last five years will b.
/ exempt from the barley acreage
reduction program but will qualif,
] for barley price support next yea
under certain conditions. The con
ditions include approval of tn
County ASC committee, planting
of only acceptable mailing varie
ties, planting not in excess of IL
percent of the farm barley base
and planting not more than tn
1890 average corn acreage.
Acceptable mailing varieties in
c1ude Betzes, the only mailing var
iety recommended for Montan
producers by the Montana Expert
ment Station. A complete list c
exempt mailing varieties is avail
able at the County Asses office.
Additional details of the pre-
gram for diversion of barley acre
age next year are also availabl
at the County ASCS office.
The Sidney herald., 1961-11-29
Three Buttes

Mrs. Lester Putnam left Sun
day for Forsyth where she will
spend the week with the Joe Nam
selo family. Lester will join her
for Thanksgiving.
Mrs. John Obergfell entertain
ed the Three Buttes Homemakers
club Thursday. Election of officers
was held with the following to
hold offices for the coming year.
Mrs. Gail Sawyer, president;
Mrs Carl Johnson, vice president;
Mrs. Harold Bentson, Secretary
treasurer.
The Sidney herald., 1961-11-29
Yellowstone Twp.

Miss Joyce Hardy, senior at the
University of North Dakota, will
arrive home this week for the
Thanksgiving holidays.
Parent-Teacher Conferences are
being held all day on Wednesday
at the East Fairview School.
Mrs. David Paschke entertained
the members of the Idle Hour
birthday Club at her home on Fri
day afternoon at a dessert lunch
con. Bingo was played during the
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Stepan, ST.,
left the middle of the week to
spend the Winter at San Diego,
Calf. They will spent the Thanks
giving holidays with their daugh-
ter and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd
Williamson at Spokane.
The Sidney herald., 1961-11-29

Bozeman - Dale Winter, a SEN
Tor commerce major from Sidney,
is business manager Of the college
yearbook, The Montanan, at Mon
tana State College. A 1858 grad
uate of Sidney High School, Win
ter, is a member of Pi Omega Phi
commerce honorary, the MISC
Drill Team, and Les Buttons, SEN
ior mems social honorary. He is
affiliated with Kappa Sigma fra
ternity.
The Sidney herald., 1961-11-29

They agreed to pay SITS on the
new sousaphone with the P.T.A.
and School District paying the
rest. Various suggestions were
made as to raising money but
nothing definite was decided.
Mrs. Stanley Thiel and son from
Sidney was a visitor at the Bux-
baum home on Sunday. Mrs. Thiel
is a sister of Mrs. Buxbaum.
Mrs. Betty Howard and two
sons from Richey was a Lambert
visitor Sunday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Petrik
were Sunday dinner guests of the
CIR. ThieSSenS.
Evening star., 1961-10-31

Author Gwynne Wimberly,
newspaperman Dick Hit
and Paul Crume.
brother to him. Dermot
Walsh (l952).
1880, WMAL (0 - Tuesday
Movie. "A Yank in the
Evening star., 1961-10-31

Toniohts top ShoWs preuietDed By TV Keys staff.
Dho attend rehedTSdL, match screenings and dndyze
scripts in NeU York, Hollywood and elsewhere Their
opinions offered guide to area ueDerS.
DObie Gi-Hero Dobie has brilliant idea for getting girl
friend Zelda Groy off his back He tells her their chill
dren might take after him and since he's far from brilliant
that would be disastrous $3.50 pm, WTOP-9.
Calvin and the COlOnel-"Sycamore Lodge" Funny show
When the Colonel rents a cabin for twoweek vacation
and discovers it's lemon he sets out to stick Calvin with
it. The rental particularly amusing and is the
bit with Calvin impersonating lion. $3.50 pm, WAL-7
Red SketOnRed cavorts with pretty Rhonda Fleming while
the two of them pretend have Rhonda plays
rich girl and Red makes believe he's eccentric million
aire instead of Freddy the Freeloader. pm, WTOP-9
COse-Up!-The Awesome Servant" Stay home with your
family and tune in here! You'll be rewarded by fasci
mating and bewldering experience the impact OF auto
nation and it's personal impact you 1t will show you
the machines made to dispace people" at percentages
that Stagger the imagination the people they've already
displaced in places like the meat factories in Omaha and
the automobile plants in Detroit tell the story Of the
unSkilled worker who be rerained the half
skilled worker who may be able to make honest try
and the rerained worker with too few jobs in sight Office
workers should stay to the end for a rundown the
silent firing" system Vacated jobs that re-
filed the office machines 10000 to be installed this
year, each of which dpaces 140 workers at clip Secre
ary Goldberg hand to acknowledge the problem to
be faced. 10 pm, WM1-7
Evening star., 1961-10-31
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS

11:00. WTTG (5) Pm East.
Interviews and Entertain
ment." Bob Elliott and Ray
Goulding, Pianist Hazel
Scott, Singer Rusty Draper
and Lisa Carol, opera
singer turned pop artist.
1l:2O, WTOP (9) The Late
Show. Paper Gallows." A
detective story writer plots
to eliminate a beautiful sec
retary who prefers his
RAF." Tyrone Power l94D &.
1900, WTTG (5l-PM West.
Texas, Fact and Fiction" +"
Evening star., 1961-10-31
TV KEY PREVIEWS

Tonights top ShoaDs preuieDed by TV KEYS staff.
Who attend rehearsdls match screenings and dndEyze
scripts in NeU York, Hollywood and elsewhere Their
opinions offered guide to area uietoers
Evening star., 1961-08-15
DEMAND MADE ON INDIA
Sikh Fosts for New State

AMRITSAR, India, Aug. Is
(AP).-Master Tara Singh,
aged leader of India's Sikh re-
ligious community, today began
a fast he vowed to keep up
until he dies or the government
grants the Sikh demands for a
state of their own in India.
Master Singh began his fast
inside the Sikh's Golden Tenn
pie in Amritsar as India was
celebrating the 14th anniver-
sary of her independence from
the British.
IT will endure longer than
most people think" said the
76-year-old firebrand who
pledged to take nothing but
salted water.
Death of the former school,
master who still uses the title
could touch off a wave of vio-
lence that would sorely test the
unity of India. He heads an
extremist faction that has
seized leadership of India's six
million Sikhs. He has been
agitating since May, 1860,
against Prime Minister Nehru's
repeated refusals to grant Sikh
demands for a state in north
east India in which the Pun
jabi language would predomi-
nate.
Mr.. Nehru claims, and some
of Master Singh's statements
have indicated, that what the
faction really wants is a state
dominated by a religious mi
Evening star., 1961-08-15
Formers Seek Big Cat
After Attacks on Mare

Upper Montgomery County
farmers are maintaining a vigil
this week for a "cat-like" ami
NAL which twice has slashed q
mare grazing on a farm neal
Olney.
Focal point of the hunt is
the farm of John w. Reburn
Twin Holly, on Old Baltimore
road, near Olney, Md.
Mr.. Reburn's son, John, jr.
10. three weeks ago was awak-
ened by what he thought was
a woman's screams. He ran
outside to investigate and across
a nearby field saw a mare
stomping an animal writhing
on the ground.
Believing it was a pig, John
threw a rock at the horse
to save the animal from the
horses hooves. The fallen ami
NAL leaped to its feet and
bounded cat like into the dark
ness.
John estimates it's length at
Az feet and some suspect that
Evening star., 1961-08-15

open meeting of the general
committee, Mr.. Guevara COM
planned that three ushers had
barred him from the secret
meeting.
DR.. Jorge Sol, executive sec
retary of the Inter- american
Economic and Social Council
sponsoring this conference, said
private meetings of delegates
could choose their own partici-
pants.
The mysterious declaration
of intentions" originally said
the Alliance for Progress is to
be carried out by representa-
tive democracy" and through
free elections periodically re-
newed." It appeared to be aimed
particularly at Cuba. Its prin-
cipal author is Perdo Beltran,
Peruvian Prime Minister and
outspoken antagonist Of Ffdel
Castro.
Cuba is not mentioned by
name in the declaration. But
from the beginning. the Cuban
delegation has fought vigorous
ly against any political formu-
lations touching on domestic
affairs, of each member. The
declaration was further calcu-
lated to irritate Cubans by
stating the "Act Of Punta del
Este" is a natural consequence
of the Act of Bogota for Social
and Economic Reform which
See CONFERENCE, Page Al
Evening star., 1961-08-15

it might have been a mountain
lion.
The Returns discovered that
the mare, due to foal next
month, had been slashed on
the shoulder and legs.
| A week later the mare was
attacked again, this time sus-
tanning cuts on the shoulders
and neck which required 10
stitches to close. The mare was
grazing with five other horses,
none of which was harmed.
Montgomery County Game
Warden Henry Hough, who in
vestigated the first attack, said
he is convinced it was the work
of a large cat probably a
mountain lion.
There we're reports of an
animal described as a noun
tain lion in the Norbeck area
last winter. Conservationists
say there has been no authen-
ticated report of a mountain
lion in Maryland for the past
so years.
Evening star., 1961-08-15
Witness, 9, Finds
Fibs Flow Easily

SOUTHEND, England, Aug
Is CAP).-Called to the witness
stand in County Juvenile Court
a 9-year-old boy was asked to
swear on the Bible.
Trembling, he heSitated.
You know what the Bible
is, don't you?" asked the court
clerk.
The boy shook his head.
you've heard of God, haven't
you?" interrupted the amazed
magistrate.
mo, SIR" answered the boy
do you go to Sunday
SCHOOL,"
mo, sir"
The magistrate shook his
head and said:
Il think we'll have to hear
him without swearing him"
Later, the boy told reporters;
Il told three fibs. I don't
know why. I just got fright
ened and my mind went all
blank. My Sunday school,
teachers going to be awfully
angry"
Evening star., 1961-08-15
Navy Freeze
Hits26,SOO
Force of $4,000
Being Built Up
By the Associated Press

The Navy says it will freeze
on active duty 26,80o officers
and enlisted men who would
have been leaving the service.
The men, the Navy an
nounced yesterday, will be kept
on duty for from six months
to a year.
The order is part of the Ma
tion's military buildup and is
designed to help the Naxy ex-
pand its manpower from the
present level of $4,000 to
657, 900.
The Navy is expected to an
nounce shortly a substantial
increase in the number of ships
in the fleet.
The freeze will affect about
80 per cent of the officers and
enlisted men scheduled to leave
active service next month and
about 80 per cent of the Off
GERS and 80 per cent of the
enlisted men scheduled to leave
in subsequent months through
next June 30.
The extension of active duty
applies to both regular and re.
serve personnel.
All in all. the freeze will in
volve $4,000 men and 1880 Off
GERS.
Evening star., 1961-08-15

event that Senator Byrd's
amendment had passed." said
Mr.. Rusk.
Under Senator Byrd's
amendment there could have
been no assurance whatever
that in any particular year
any amount of money would
have been appropriated by the
Congress for the development
lending program even with the
proposed five-year authorize
ton.
Uncertain of Funds,
ut would, therefore, have
been impossible for the Presi-
dent to know now or at any
future time what funds would
be available to him in the fu-
ture from which he could make
commitments to aided nations
with any degree of assurance
that the funds would In fact
become available.
Under Senator Hickenloop-
er's amendment a presumption
will have been created that
Congress will enact in an ap-
preparation act the necessary
language to permit obligations
and expenditures to be made
under the borrowing authority
and will not limit such obliga-
tions and expenditures unless
the Congress shall find that
unusual circumstances involv-
ing considerations of important
See AID, Page A-6
Evening star., 1961-08-15

minister refused again to agree
to new state.
Master Singh was arrested in
May, 1860, to prevent a similar
fast. This time the fiery old
leader took refuge in the Golden
Temple several months ago to
prepare for his current fast.
Bearded followers, whose reli-
gion forbids cutting their hair,
stood guard with their tradi-
tional long, curved swords in
side the temple. Master Singh
lay on a couch in a special hut.
Sikh political leaders be-
longing to Mr.. Nehru's Con-
gress Party oppose Master
Singh's demands, but they
have promised not to enter the
temple to force food on him or
arrest him. The Nehru govern
ment respects Sikh Temple as
inviolate sanctuaries and any
such attempt would touch off
violence.
But Indian leaders realize
that if Master Singh dies it
could cause worse trouble. Tur-
moil erupted eight years ago
when a member of the Con-
gress Party died during a fast
dramatizing demands for a
separate state in the south for
speakers of the Telegu tongue
The Sikhs complain they are
the only language group denied
a separate state. The Sikhs
split from the Hindus in the
18th century to form a reform
ist group believing in one God
Evening star., 1961-08-15
Final Effort Begins
For Education Aid Bill

years for public school con-
struction. The proposed three.
point measure is far more re-
stricted both as to money
time and application to public
schools than were the three
education bills tabled by the
Rules Committee several weeks
ago.
It's prospects for getting
through the Rules Committee
nevertheless, were dimmed and
there seemed little likelihood
that it could be passed by the
House under some other par
liamentary procedure.
Early House Vote Seen
Congressional leaders indi-
Gated today that, if an i'm
pacted areas bill is passed By
the Senate next week, it viii
be brought up in the House
under suspension of the rules
probably on August %. Pas
sage under that procedure
would require a two-thirds ma.
jority vote.
Sponsors of broader schoo
aid, including assistance tc
parochial and private schools
would have no opportunity tt
offer amendments.
In the Senate, however th'
impacted aid program ran intt
fresh difficulties today.
Senator Mcnamara, Demo
crat of Michigan, announced
that, when the measure il
brought before the Senate, HI
will try to tack on an amend
ment to authorize a two-yeal
outlay of $3.50 million for class
room construction.
Senator Javits, Republican O
New York, said he will pro
pose an amendment to extent
the National Defense Educa
ton Act for a year.
Evening star., 1961-08-15

nority rather than drawn on
linguistic lines.
More than 10000 Sikhs were
arrested during demonstrations
last summer when another
Sikh leader, SAINT Fateh Sign
tasted. He broke his fast when
Mr.. Nehru agreed to discuss the
Sikh demands, but the prime
Evening star., 1961-08-15
West Ponders
Retaliation
Anti-Red Bloc
Sanctions Scanned
BY EARL H. VOSS
star Staff Writer

The Western allies today
were disclosed TO be weighing
retaliation against all eight
members Of the Warsaw pact
for the sealing of East Berlin's
border.
1t was the Warsaw pact
powers which called on East
BowIes Coils Berlin Khrushehev'!
Foilure. Poee Al
Germany to close its Berlir
frontiers, diplomatic sources
here pointed out. This is the
first time the Soviet Union
has brought its seven European
allies into the German deci-
sion-making and the West in
tends to take this into consid-
GRAFTON in weighing its actions
Ordinarily the four occupy
ing powers, Britain, France, the
Soviet Union and the United
States have been the only ma
.tions involved in policy making
on Germany.
Diplomats from West Ger
many, Britain and France hae
been scheduled to discuss thi.
point further today with AS.
sistant Secretary of State FoS
Kohler, but the session was
postponed until 10:30 am. to.
morrow.
At yesterdays meeting, West
German Ambassador Wilhelm
Grewe, British Charge DAT.
faires Lord Hood and French
Charge d'Affaires Claude Lebe
agreed in general terms thai
some retaliatory action shoult
be taken against the East Ger.
man move. The texts of the
protest notes sent to the Sovie'
See POLICY, Page Al
Evening star., 1961-08-15
Cumbodiun Premier
Resiqns-As Usuul

PHNOM PENN, Cambodia.
Aug. Is (AP). - Cambodia's
dominant political figure,
Prince Norodom Sihanouk. has
resigned as chief Of state and
Premier, an action he takes
periodically.
The Prince, who was King
from 1941 to 1855, gave no
reason for submitting his resig-
nation last night. But pre-
sumably he will continue to
control the country and event.
ually will return to office, as
he always has before. .
Evening star., 1961-08-15

Of amendments designed to
give Congress such reviewing
authority.
Mr.. Rusk Joined Chairman
Fulbright of the Foreign Rela-
tions Committee in accepting
the watchdog proposal Of Sen
ator Hickenlooper, Republican
of Iowa, to require submission
of q list of all contemplated
loans to Congress each year.
Procedure Contemplated
The Secretary agreed with
Senator Fulbright that this
procedure was already contem-
plated by other language in
the administration bill. Ths
measure would authorize $4.3
billion for the current year. of
which $1.2 billion is the. first
installment of an $8.S billion
fund the Treasury would be
authorized to borrow over the
next five years.
The Secretary also took issue
with and tried to allay the
fears of liberal Republicans
that the Hickenlooper amend
ment would nullify the victory
won last week with the defeat
Of the Byrd amendment to
require annual appropriations
instead of the borrowing
authority.
There are significant diff
ferences between the proceed
ures which would be operative
under Senator Hickenlooper's
amendment and those which
would have obtained in the
Evening star., 1961-08-15
Honorable Sinner

LONDON, Aug. Is (AP).-
Handsome Michael Aspel read
the news on BIC television last
night with a black eye that
makeup couldn't hide. But he
got the sinner in an impeccably
British manner. "a cricket
ball hit me-" he explained.
Evening star., 1961-08-15
Senators s.Lean
To D. {. Sum
=OfS32 Million
Increase in Figure
Over House Action
Moy Be Reported
BY GRACE BASSETT
star Staff Writer

An annual Federal payment
Of at least $32 million today
seemed likely to win approval
Of the Senate District Appro-
priations Subcommittee.
This would be So million more
than recommended by the
House when it cleared the Dis
trict money bill July 10.
Before Senate hearings
opened this morning, subcom-
n1ittee Chairman Byrd, Demo-
crat of West Virginia, said he
was inclined to favor the fully
authorized payment. This
amounts to $32 million. But the
Commissioners asked the sub
committee for $685. million,
SIS million of which repre-
sents previously authorized but
unappropriated payments.
Senate subcommitteemen
have been reluctant to grant
these back" payments allowed
by Congress but contradictory,
in spirit, to the traditional
habit Of passing on full budgets
at each session of Congress.
Taxes Would Be s37 Million
Senator's MCGEE, Democrat
of Wyoming. and Schoeppel,
Republican Of Kansas, drew
from District officials statistics
showing that the Federal Gov
ernment, If 1t paid taxes like
other property owners here,
would contribute SGT million to
the city treasury.
Does it not follow that if
Congress appropriated the full
$36 million sought py Commits
Sioners originally in the House,
that we would not be overpay-
ing the fair Federal share as
regards the Federal tax loan?"
Senator MCGEE asked.
THAT is correct" Senator
Byrd said.
Senator MCGEE warne d
against simply playing a num-
bers game with the Federal
payment. He asked Walter N.
Tobriner, president of the
Board of Commissioners, to
give the subcommittee "an in
telligent, educated guess" about
how much 1t cost the District
to maintain a kind of model
Federal city.
1T seems to me this is one
Of the blind spots In trying to
assess the Federal burden, -
said Senator MCGEE. He ex-
planned the figure should in
clude costs Of bridges serving
Federal workers who travel to
the District from suburban
homes, Of embellishing those
bridges for federally required
aesthetic reasons, of property
value decreases resulting from
building height limits imposed
federally.
Mr.. Tobriner, representing
the Commissioners, asked for
a restoration of SAT million to
the District budget of $268.1
million allowed by the House.
The House cut $24.3 million
from the first budget SUBJ
n1itted by the Commissioners
Deficit Budget Seen
AS interpreted by Senate
suhcommitteemen, the House
bill was a deficit budget. To
finance Capital city operations
and continue a public works
program, the House called for
a.$20.4 million loan from the
Federal Government, an in
crease in the District real es-
tate tax from $3.50 to $3.50
per $100 assessed We 4ation to
yield $4.5 million. and assumed
that q House-passed revenue
bill would yield 81; million ir
added sales taxes.
The Commissioners already
have raised the real estate tax
See d. G. BUDGET, Page At