davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-15
Area Captains Are
Chosen For Heart
Sunday Collection

Fourteen Area Captains will
head the house-to-house volunteer
collection in Sidney on February
26, Heart Sunday, it was an
nounced today by Mrs. r. A. Ka-
neski, Richland County Heart
Fund Chairman.
The Captains are: Mrs. Carl
Johnson, Mrs. Azalea Butka, Mrs.
Charles Conway, Mrs. Hank An
derSOn, Mrs. Bert Lalonde, Mrs.
Bob Dasinger, Mrs. James Peter
sen, Mrs. Frank Maltese, Mrs.
Frank Merrill, Mrs. w. Cornelia,
Mrs. Robert Atchison, Mrs. G. w.
Lauridsen, Mrs. B. Matthew, and
Mrs. John Schmeirer.
Each Captain will be in charge
of a group of volunteers who will
cover a specific section of Sidney
and will be responsible for di-
recting volunteer collectors,
equipping them with materials,
and accounting for returned gift
envelopes. Each volunteer will
carry an official Identification tag.
Heart Fund volunteers need no
experience, although many who
have already signed up have SER
we'd in previous Heart Fund cam
paigns," Mrs. Kaneski pointed out.
Service as a Heart Fund volun-
teer is a satisfying way of help
ing our Heart Association fight the
nations Number l health enemy"
she continued. "Those who vol
unteer may be sure of a ready
welcome from neighbors who APP
preciate their efforts to distribute
health-saving information Fur
thermore, contributors find it
simple and gratifying to help in
the special Heart Crusade by
merely inserting a gift in the
special Heart Sunday evenlope
presented by the volunteer, seal
ing the flap and returning the en-
velope. In this way, the gift is
personal and confidential"
If these captains call on you to
be a block worker in the door-to-
door collections on Heart Sunday,
will you help?
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-15
JOHN McRAE FUNERAL
o

The obituary for John McRae
in last weeks Sidney Herald con-
tanned a few errors in the third
paragraph which we will hereby
correct. John McRae took his
homestead in 1908 on Hay Draw
and Mary Masterson took hers
about 6 miles from there in 1909.
They were married at her moth
er's home on Bonnie Pierre creek
April 4, 1911. Her father had died
in Minnesota before the Master
sons came west and had never
seen this part of the country.
They made their home on his
place and did live there until
1947.
Error was due to the mixed
sources of information. We are
sorry.
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-15
VIEW Study Group
Report Meeting

More and more citizens of Sid
ney and the surrounding area are
becoming aware of the ever in
~creasing threat of Soviet world
domination. This was evidenced
at the last VIEW Study Group
meeting held on February 9Th at
the VFW hall when an overflow
crowd of 228 people were in at
tendance. This left many with
standing room only.
The meeting was opened with
the pledge of allegiance to the flag.
&C -Chairman Don Berg gave a
complete financial report from the
time the group was first organized
up until the present time. He went
on to say that the proceeds from
free will offerings are making il
possible to obtain Congressional
Record material, as we'll as various
House and Senate Committee hear
ings and other documented pro-
ceedings.
The main feature of the meeting
was the presentation of the film
Communism on The Map" This
film is recognized nationally as
one of the most potent and COM
prehensive instruments available
today for the purpose of inform
ing individuals of the grave dan
ger that faces our Nation.
Math Dasinger, co-chairman OF
the group, outlined a plan of &C.
ton for those who wished to par
ticipate in the tremendous effort
to keep this country free.
Among the items on the agenda
was the current movement for the
impeachment of Earl Warren
Chief Justice of the Supreme
Court. The reasons why this action
is left necessary were made clear
Those in attendance were urged
to study the matter carefully and
refer especially to our United
States Constitution. Then decide
for themselves whether or not the
Court has been adhering to that
document.
The group was also informed
that this movement was nation
wide. Congressional Record re-
ports containing comments made
by the American Bar Association
were distributed. Among other
things this report cited 20 recent
decisions made by the Supreme
Court.
Other actions suggested were to
support Montana HJR10 which
has cleared the House and now
| goes to the Senate. This resolution
favors the proposed 23rd amend
ment which would take the Fed
eral Government out of private
fields of business and do away
with personal income, gift and in
heritance taxes by repeal of the
10th amendment
Also cited for support is Mon
tana HJM9 which favors retention
of the Conna1ly Amendment. This
reservation is effective in main.
tanning our National sovereignty
and keeps the United States from
being completely subjected tt
World Court decisions.
The main theme of these sug.
gested actions is to write to your
elected representatives in Con.
gress. Tell them where you stand
Demand they tell you where they
stand.
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-15

Bessie Beulah McGinnis, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Nc
Ginnis of Fairview became the
bride of Robert Ray McCown of
Minneapolis, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Norman McCown, Elsie, Nebr., in
a candlelight service at the Gull
bertson Assembly of God church,
with Rev. Marvin Eldridge per-
forming the double ring ceremony.
Given in marriage by her father
and mother, the bride wore a
floor-length gown of white nylon
net over white bridal satin, with
lace bodice and fitted long sleeves.
Her finger-tip length veil fell from
a crown of seed pearls. Her jew
elry was a string of pearls, a gift
from the groom. She carried a
white Bible with an arrangement
of red roses and white streamers.
Mrs. Edna Jensen of Elk Grove
Village, Ill, sister of the bride,
was matron of honor, Mrs. Betty
Larsen and Mrs. Margaret Salve-
void of C~ulbertson, also sisters OF
the bride, were bridesmaids. They
wore bright red brocade dresses
of street length with fur head
bands and carried white fur muffs
with sprays of holly.
Wendell and Edwin McCown of
Elsie, Nebr., brothers of the bride
groom and Charles McGinnis of
Fairview, brother of the bride,
were the groom's attendants.
Arvon Salvevold and Dean Nc
Ginnis, brother-in-law and nep-
hew Of the bride, were ushers.
Jean McGinnis and Norma Nc
Gown, sisters of the bride and
groom, in bright green brocade
dresses, were the candlelighters
Donna Jensen in red brocade to
match that of the matron of honor,
was flower girl. Ronnie Larsen,
r~ingbearer, carried the rings on a
white satin pillow.
The brides mother wore a navy
blue dress with jacket, and black
accessories. Mrs. McCown chose
a two-piece turquoise dress with
white accessories for her sons
wedding. Their corsages were
white NUNS and red carnations.
The reception in the church
basement was attended by 12t
guests. Arthur Anderson acted as
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-15
VIM. E. BILL" COFFHIN
VISITS SIDNEY RELATIVES

VIM. E. Coffrin of Phoenix.
Arizona. visited in Sidney several
DAVIS last week at the home of his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Everett Coffrin, and among other
relatives. Mr.. Coffrin has lust
graduated from the Arizona State
University at Tempe, Arizona as
electrical engineer and is on his
way to Summit, New Jersey,
where he has accepted a position
in the research department of the
Bell Laboratories.
Last Saturday afternoon Mr.. and
| Mrs. jay Lalonde entertained at a
family gathering at their home in
BiIl's honor and he was present
ed with a gift from the group.
BilPs~ parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Basil
Coffrin. who have been making
their home in Phoenix, recently
moved to Glendale, California,
where MI. Coffrin is connected
with the loan department of the
Union Bank.
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-15
HOSPITAL COMMITTEE FOR
w. Q. T. M. PLANS MONEY
MAKING pro TECT

w. o. T. M, Hospital Committee,
will meet on Feb. II, at 1880 pm.
at the home of Mrs. Joan Krejci.
Please all be present to make
plans for our Money Making
Project.
This is to be a Pot Luck Dinner
and party, sometime during the
first two weeks of March. Party
prizes will be home baked goods,
supplied by the members. If you
have any question regarding this
be at the meeting Friday night
for discussion.
Remember, Friday, February II,
at 1880 pm, at the home of Mrs.
Joan Krejci.
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-15

TRY - a NEW ORNATE NECK
LACE CLASP WORN IN FRONT
AND EARRINGS TO MATCH
FROM JOHN STOCKHILL JEW
ELERS. Site
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-15
LOCAL NO. rs N
WHIST PARTY

Farmers Union Local No. 76
will hold a whist card party at
the NYA hal Saturday evening,
February 18 beginning at 800,
Everyone is welcome.
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-15
TREASURE STATE
HOMEMAKERS MEET

The Treasure State Homemakers
had its second meeting at the
home of Mary VoSs, with a VAL
entine exchange. Beattie Williams,
gave civil defense lesson and Inez
Dore gave the talk on the heart.
Clone Williams won door prize.
A delicious lunch was served
by hostess and co-hostess Francis
Prison.
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-15

Never be too anxious to make
money too easily and too quick
ly; there may be somebody else
in on the deal.
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-15
Government
Surplus Sales

NOW anyone can buy DIRECT
from US. GOVERNMENT SUR
PLUS DEPOTS, by mail for your
self or for resale. Cameras, BIZ
noculars. cars. jeeps. trucks,
boats, hardware, office machines
and equipment. tents, tools and
tens-of-thousands of other items
at a fraction of their original
ost. Many items trand new. For
list of hundreds of u. S. Gov
eminent Surplus Depots. located
In every State and overseas with
pamphlet How Government Can
Ship Direct To You" plus pro-
cedures. HOW TO BUY and how
500 to SURPLUS SALES M
FORMATION SERVICES. p. o.
Box No. 1913, Washington 5, DC.
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-15

The smart mar knows what
he doesn't know.
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-15

The problem of any problem is
to find the facts.
Evening star., 1961-12-21
Prince Charles Goes
On Town With Date, 13

LONDON, Dec. 81 (AP).-For
the first time in 25 years an
heir to the British throne woke
up in London today after a
night on the town.
1t seemed almost like old
times.
Prince Charles, 13, donned a
natty single-breasted suit with
stylishly narrow trousers and
took a girl friend and two other
young couples to see the Ameri-
can musical The Sound of
Music"
Charles date was Marilyn
Wills, 13, daughter of the Hon.
and Mrs. John Wills.
Marilyn hit the papers first
in 1856 when Princess Margaret
and group Capt. Peter Town
send, then at the height of their
romance, spent the week end
at her parents country home.
AS scores of reporters and
photographers camped at the
gates, Marilyn skipped down
and told them how Margaret
had played the piano and sung
while Capt. Townsend looked
on adoringly.
Evening star., 1961-12-21

leaders met five days later and
hammered an eight-point agree
ment to integrate the Katanga
into a unified central govern
ment.
Pressure Applied
The British also were re-
ported to have put pressure on
Sir Roy Welensky, leader in the
nearby British protectorate of
Northern RhodeSia and one of
Mr.. Tshombe's unofficial ad-
visers, to support a Tshombe-
Adoula meeting and integration
of Katanga.
Belgian Foreign Minister Paul
Henri-Spaak was reported to
have urged Mr.. Tshombe two
weeks ago to accept Katanga
integration with the central
government under Mr.. Adoula,
so that the two could join
forces in resisting leftist and
pro Communist politicians
seeking to take control.
Even if the Katanga leaders
See RUSK, Page AS
Evening star., 1961-12-21
PEPPERMINT PAN-AM'
Twist Decor Makes
Diplomats Squirm

York recently became famous
as the home of the twist dance
craze.
The main reception hall up
stairs is also ablaze in pink and
gold decorations, including SUM-
bursts which a decorator said
vaguely" represented the Az
tees as a reminder of the Pan
American locale of the party.
Paul w. Murphy, protocol Of
ficer at the Union, said the stir
was being made by "a few staff
members who weren't invited
to the party"
He said the Unions secre-
tary general can lend the
Unions public rooms to indi-
viduals and has done so before.
One of the most lavish parties
there was for the wedding of
Andrew Melons daughter. he
said.
Mr.. Buchanan said no one
has protested to him.
He said the ambassadors con-
nected with the Union suggested
the use of the hall for the party
and, when he talked with sew
eral today, remained enthusi-
aStic about the arrangements.
Evening star., 1961-12-21

from the Soviet bloc, which
accused the United States of
dredging up cold war issues
that have remained dormant
since the last time the U. N.
acted on them in 1859.
The 104-nation forum ap-
proved, 49-17, with 80 absten-
tions a resolution deploring
"the continued disregard" by
the Soviet Union and the Hun
garian regime of Assembly
resolutions concerning the sit
uation in Hungary.
United States Ambassador
Adlai E. Stevenson warned
Russia and Hungary that the
U. N. had not forgotten the
1856 revolt stamped out by
Soviet armor.
Concern Over Tibet
Earlier the Assembly voted
55-11, with 80 absentions fol-
a resolution expressing grave
concern over violations of hui
man rights in Tibet; now un.
der Chinese domination. Only
the Soviet bloc and Cuba votec
no.
Russian Delegate S. G. Lapir
claimed the entire Tibetan is.
Evening star., 1961-12-21
Light Snow Likely
As Winter Arrives

Winter officially moves in at
$50 tonight, bringing the pos
Sibility of a light snow tomor-
row. But there is nothing now
to point to a white Christmas,
the Weather Bureau said.
Barring appearance of a
storm not now a part of the
weather map, there is little
likelihood of enough snow be-
tween now and Monday to glad
den children's hearts.
However, it really is too early
to tell, and with temperatures
ranging from near freezing to
40 degrees, there is always a
chance that Santa will sleigh
in, forecaSterS added.
Evening star., 1961-12-21
Korea Executes
Top Rhee Aide
And Four Others

SEOUL, Korea, Dec. 81 (AP) &.
-Choi In-kyoo, 43, Home Min
lister under former President
Syngman Rhee, and four others
were hanged today. They had
been convicted on charges rang
ing from political terrorism to
pro-Communist activities.
Gen. Chung-nee Park, head
of South Koreas ruling mill
tary government, commuted
death sentences imposed on five
others by a revolutionary court.
They will serve life terms.
Choi was convicted of help
ing to rig the 1860 presidential
elections. Those who went to
the gallows with him we're:
Cho Yong-soo, 81, a news
paper publisher accused of pro-
Communist activity; Choi Paik-
kun, At, another leftist; Kwak
Jung-joo, 30, former chief body
guard for Mr.. Rhee, and Linn
Hwo-soo, 40, hoodlum leader
close to Mr.. Rhee.
Among the five whose death
sentences were commuted to
life Imprisonment we're Col. Lee
Kap-yung, charged with at
tempting to obStruct last Mays
military coup; Han Hi-suk, one
of the top leaders of Mr.. Rhee's
Liberal Party who was con-
victed of helping to rig the 1860
presidential election; two Off
cial of Publisher Cho's paper,
Song Chi-yung and An Shin
yu, and Yoo Chi-Kwang, a
hoodlum boss convicted of help
ing Linn stage an attack on stu
dents during the 1860 revolt
that ousted Mr.. Rhee.
Evening star., 1961-12-21
BLUE COLLAR
WORKERS GET
WAGE RAISE

The wages of about
$3.50 District government
"blue-collar" workers will
be raised Christmas eve.
The Commissioners today
voted the pay raise to bring
the paychecks in line with
the prevailing wages in
private industry.
The hourly increases will
average about Az cents,
and will range from 2 cents
to IL cents per hour.
A similar increase was
announced recently for
Federal Government blue
collar" employees.
In answer to a question
from Commissioner Walter
N. Tobriner, budget Off
cials said they hoped to
meet the increased cost to
...---e city from current reve-
nue. sources.
Evening star., 1961-12-21
Pontiff Appeals
ToWorId Leaders

VATICAN CITY, Dec. 81
(AP) Pope John XXIII, in
his fourth annual Christmas
message to the world, called
upon the leaders of nations
today to work for peace and
security of all men.
1t was the Pontiff's second
plea for peace in five days. On
December Is he called upon re-
sponsible leaders to bring an
end to bloodshed in the Congo
His appeal today was a
broader one-addreSsed to the
leaders of all nations.
The Pope spoke from his
private library in the Vatican
His words were broadcast by
Vatican radio and by many ma
tional networks to millions of
listeners.
Evening star., 1961-12-21

Katanga forces, according to
Washington sources, the more
Secretary Rusk insisted they
use their influence with Noise
Tshombe, the Katanga seces-
sionist, to negotiate with Pre-
mier Cyrille Adoula's central
Congo government.
Mr.. Rusk's success in per-
suading British Foreign Secre-
tary Home and French Foreign
Minister Couve de Murville to
intercede with Mr.. Tshombe is
the great untold story" of the
Paris ministerial meetings last
week, the sources say.
Met With Ministers
Mr.. RuSk met with British,
French and West German for
eign ministers on Monday and
Tuesday last week, then Joined
the foreign, defense and finance
ministers of the other NATO
powers for their annual mid
December meeting.
While the Unite d Nations
forces were putting pressure on
Mr.. Tshombe in Elisabethville,
the Katanga leader repeatedly
began getting advice from the
British and French the middle
of last week to join Mr.. Adoula
in a common front against
leftiSt elements in the Congo.
Last Thursday Mr.. Tshombe
wrote President Kennedy ask
ing him to arrange a meeting
with Mr.. Adoula. The Congolese
Evening star., 1961-12-21

Representative Boykin, Demo-
crat of Alabama, to arrange the
meeting.
The Governor, who said he
believed that Edlin intended to
describe his interest in Linda
City-a huge housing develop
ment in Charles County, re-
ceived Edlin who, instead,
started to discuss his savings
and loan business.
Il told him I wasn't in a po-
sition to talk about it," said
Gov. TaWes.
Edlin Sentencing Due
Edlin, whose home is in
Miami Beach, has been named
in Federal court by the Gov
ernment as the controlling
member of a savings and loan
firm which operates six offices
in nearby Montgomery and
Prince Georges Counties. He is
to be sentenced January l9 on
another charge of mail fraud,
He was also termed by the
United States attorneys office
in Baltimore as the most i'm
portant man in the First Colony
Savings & Loan Association of
Frederick, Md, which is also
under indictment for mail
fraud.
Spokesman for Edlin have
denied, out of court, that he is
the controlling factor in the
associations, although in the
Governments indictment of
Edlin, he was called the con-
trolling stockholder."
He pleaded "nolo contendere'
II do not contest the CHARGE
on December 8 which was ac-
cepted by Federal Judge R
Dorsey Watkins. The charge
was in connection with promo
tlonal activities of First Colony
Edlin has previously been
found guilty of mail fraud and
violating the SEC regulations
in Detroit, in 1941, and was
given a four-year sentence.
The Governor said he did not
know of Edlin's previous record
until after his conversation with
Evening star., 1961-12-21
Menshikov to See
Ball Late Today
BY the Associated Press

Ambassador Mikhail MenShi-
kov of the Soviet Union set up
an appointment for late today
with Undersecretary of State
George Ball.
Mr.. Ball is acting head of the
State Department in the alb
sence of Secretary Rusk. There
was no immediate indication
why Mr.. Menshikov asked for
the appointment.
Evening star., 1961-12-21
u. N. AssoiIs Red Role
In Hungary ond Tibet
BOykin Called Tawes

sue had been fabricated to
cover actions "of the Anglo
American colonizers" to create
a military base against Com
muniSt China.
Accord on Some Issues
The session which opened in
September under the shadow
of Dag Hammarskjold's death
on a mission to Katanga re-
cessed until January Is. A few
hours before word reached
New York that Katanga Presi-
dent Noise Tshombe had
agreed to end his provinces
secession from the central
Congo government and U. N
supports.
Despite the Congo crisis, the
session included a number OF
key decisions triggered by
agreement between the Soviet
Union and the United States.
Behind-scenes talks between
United States Ambassador
Adlai E. Stevenson and Soviet
Deputy Foreign Minister Valer-
ian Zorin brought accord or
such knotty issues as arrange
mentS for negotiations on dis
armament and outer space anc
the choosing of a successor fol
Mr.. Hammarskjold.
These agreements were con.
sidered especially significant
because they showed Sovie
willingness to Shelve for tht
time being Premier Khru'
Shchev'S troika principle o.
equal representation of West.
ern, Communist and neutra
nations.
After weeks of bargaining
See U. N, Page At
Evening star., 1961-12-21

They've turned the staid Pan
American Union into a reason
able facsimile of New York's
twisting Peppermint Lounge for
a debut party tonight and the
reverberations are starting.
Some employees at the Union
at Seventeenth street and Con-
Evening star., 1961-12-21
Congo Truce Credited
To. Rusk' S Plain Talk
Persuaded British and French
To Win Tshombe Backing for Post
By EARL H. VOSS
Star Staff Writer

Secretary of State RuskS plain talk to the British and
French foreign ministers in Paris last week credited
here today with having set in motion the events that
eliminated in the agreement in the Congo
The the British and the French ministers insisted
on immediate fire between United Nations and
Evening star., 1961-12-21
Reluctant Tshonnbe
Ends His Secession
Supporters
In Kutunou
Must Agree

LEOPOLDVILLE, The Con-
60, Dec. 81 (AP) President
Noise Tshombe agreed today
to end the secession of his
wealthy Katanga Province but
said that his supporters in
Elisabethville must approve be-
fore the agreement is carried
out.
Mr., Tshombe and Premier
Cyrille Adoula of the central
Congo concluded the pact to
restore unity in the Congo
after more than Is hours of
negotiations at the United Ma
tions military base at Kitona.
They promptly flew off to their
respective capitals of Elisabeth
vile and Leopoldville.
Mr.. Tshombe signed an
eight-point declaration which
was presented formally to the
United Nations. Its text. an
nounced by the Central Congo
government, was brief and in
skeleton form. 1t said:
THE president of the Prov
iooo of KotoTno
81. Accepts the application of
the fundamental law of May 10,
1860, (the Congo's provisional
constitution under which Ka-
tanga is a province and not an
Independent or autonomous
state),
20. Recognizes the indivisible
unity of the Republic of the
Congo,
Recognizes Kasavubu
"3. Recognizes President
CJoseph) Kasavubu as chief Of
state,
"a. Recognizes the authority
| of the central government over
all parts of the republic,
IS. Agrees to the participa-
ton of representatives of the
Province of Katanga in a gov
ernment commission to prepare
a new constitution.
"6. Agrees to take all meas
ures to permit senators and
deputies of Katanga Province
to exercise the national func-
tions (that is, participate in the
national parliament),
~. Agrees that the gen.
darmerie of Katanga shall be
placed under the authority of
the president of the republic,
"8. Agrees to see that the
resolutions of the %. NJ Sc
curity Council and General As
sembly are respected and to
facilitate their execution.
"(SignedD Tshombe."
Wait and See Attitude
Mr.. Tshombe before leaving
Kitona told newsmen the dec
laration would have to be rati-
fled by his cabinet and the
Katanga Assembly. But a U. N.
spokesman asserted: LAS far
as we are concerned it is signed,
sealed and delivered. There is
no question of ratification"
Some observers in Leopold
vile adopted a wait and see
attitude. They recalled that
Mr.. Tshombe made a similar
unity agreement iG Leopold
vile last June while being
See CONGO, Page AS
Evening star., 1961-12-21
Picture on Poge Az

FIctuTe on ro9e Az
stitution avenue NV, became
upset over the pink and gold
decor and twist" theme for the
debut ball of Miss Dede' Bu-
chanan, daughter of former
Chief of Protocol and Mrs.
Wiley Buchanan.
A staff member says one de-
partment head surveyed the
party scene and cried aloud,
Its an insult" One AmbasSa-
dor, at least, is said to be pre-
pairing to protest at the next
union council meeting.
A neon sign owe, e interior
doorway off the central garden
says "Dede's Peppermint
Lounge" The original Pepper
mint Lounge in midtown New