davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1961-09-27
Congress Closes Up Shop in an
 Angry Whirlwind

WAoIllN1lo oS UT - l1lc III ct Congressional session of the Ken nedy Administration wound up in an angry whirlwind early today with the Senate having to accept a big money bill which the House bounced to it on a take it or leave 1t basis.
 The House passed the $1,125,- 927 ,341 supplemental appropria- tion and then quickly closed up shop at APO am. With the House in adjournment and no chance for compromise, the Senate was forced to go along with the bill provid- l ing money for a wide variety of federal agencies.
 1 The slightest Senate amend ment would have killed the meas ure and forced President Kennedy to call a special session to get the needed funds.
 Senators minced no words in expressing anger at the House adjournment prior to final Senate action
 But after angry complaints, the
 Senate passed the measure on a
 voice vote and quit at 6:16 a.m-
 The session which ended in the flare of tempers had run up ap- ) propriations totaling about $e2 5 : billion, peacetime record. !. In it's home stretch session o1
 about 19 hours, the heavily Demo
 cratic Congress also: ' Voted S3,914, 500, ,000 for for : eign aid for the year which start ' ed July 1. The final figure was ; qualified victory for Presiden
 Kennedy, who originally asked fol 4.775, ,5o0, ,OOO.
 , Cleared $3,9O8, ,88O, ,980 Pulp lie Works appropriation for flood
 control, rivers and harbors, recla-
 nation and atomic energy proj-
 ects.
 Sent to the White House bill
 authorizing the Treasury to as
 sign number to each income tax
 payer in move to keep closer tab
 on tax returns.
 l Democratic congressional lead
 CTS said today they were well pleased with the record of the 1861 session and predicted that many Kennedy proposals which failed this year would be passed in 1862.
 Republican leaders said they had kept their pledge to cooperate with the President on foreign af- fairs, and had remained true to their principles by seeking to cut or defeat many new domestic spending programs The sessions spending was ex- ceeded only by two World War II years and one Korean War year. The $92.5 billion in appro- priations for the fiscal year which began July 1 includes $8.6 bill lion interest on the national debt. The first session of the 87th Congress was the longest since the Korean War of 1851, which ran to Oct 20.
The Nome nugget., 1961-09-27
Gov. Egan Receives Standing Ovation From NOmeitcs

The Seaview Dining Room was filled to capacity Monday night to honor Gov. .Wm. Egan and standing ovation was given him upon his arrival at the dinner sponsored by the Chamber of Commerce.
 Seated at the guest table with the Governor were Don Hoover, Chamber president and toast master and wife; Mayor Roscoe Wilke and wife; Gen. Thomas Carroll, ANG; Frank vaille, as- sistant to the Governor; Boyd Harsuood, U of Alaska Board of Regents and wife; M. J. Walsh, Advisory Educational Council and wife.
 Words of appreciation were ex- pressed by the Mayor and the Chamber president to the Gov ernor for his part in bringing about the building of the Voca- tional School, which will be the first of its kind built in the state.
 Gov. Egan in addressing the Nome audience reviewed the pro- gress made in the 21a years of Statehood, showing the handicaps it had in getting started. such as lack of court system and partici- patton in federal road monies. He was proud of the strides made dur ing these years and glad that he was successful in setting up the new tax revenues which should carry the state through it's first years and until it is functioning as financially sound state by 1863. He predicted no future to raises need be anticipated for some time to come.
 The Governor reported success full meetings with the Secretary of the Interior as we'll as the Bu- reau of Indian Affairs in the mat ter of the building of dormitories along with the Vocational School. He has been assured of their CO., operation in this state project.
 "This is the back door and the front door to the nation," he said, and bush pilots should not have to be the advance scouts for the military. With 10000 to 8O,0O0 men protecting the gates of Berlin the time has come to strengthen the military in northern Alaska. Millions of people all over the 50 States as well as some Alas kans think Alaska is strongly defended, but I do net think so." AS your Governor I cannot sit by and see this part of Alaska go undefended, he stated.
 In the picture of military pre- paredness, he hoped that plan would be put in motion for both offensive and defensive installa- tions that can be respected by other nations.
 Egan praised the Alaska Nation al Guard and their part in the de- fense picture, but felt that they needed the. support of military on full time basis. He also praised the members of Legislature both present and past as well as com mittees who serve the state.
 Gov Egan left early Tuesday morning for Barrow, after which he will attend the meeting of the Pioneers of Alaska in Anchorage for the convention being held
The Nome nugget., 1961-09-27
Maris Hits No. 60

NEW YORK R - Roger MariS who hit his 60th home run of the season last night, postponed his bid fer No. 6l by taking the day off as the New York Yankees met the Baltimore Orioles.
 The blond bomber has been say ing all along that he wanted to take day off to rest and ease the tension of his efforts to set a home run record. .a
 Both Maries and his Yankee home run twin, Mickey Mantle, were not in the lineups posted to- day by manager Ralph Houk.
The Nome nugget., 1961-09-27

KETCHIKAN LR Dr. William Ransom Wood, president of the University of Alaska near Fair banks, is in Ketchikan comforting with school people and others on plans for improving Ketchikan Community College, a satellite operation of the University of
The Nome nugget., 1961-09-27
WASHINGTON M -

ate passed yesterday resolu- ton to print as a Senate docu- ment President Kennedy's speech to the United Nations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-13
n MANHUNT.

q MANHUNT.
Police. Victor Jory stars as 1t. Finucane.
q SEVEN O'CLOCK REPORT.
Sports, Morre Siegel; Local News Del
Make; Washington News. Dick Rich
mond; World News. Joseph Mccartney;
Weather, Louis Allen.
q BROTHERS BRANNAGAN.
Adventure. "The Model Murder" The
Brannagan brothers get set to OUTRAGE
two crooks to some stolen diamonds.
Steve Dunno, Mark Roberts.
30 q THE AMERICANS.
Drama Hour. "The Long Way Back"
A Missouri farmer tCharIes Bickford)
tries to force wounded Jeff Garfield to
marry his daughter patricia Barry.
(Repeat)
g TIGHTR0PE.
Crime. Mike Connors stars. (Repeat)
q THE CHEYENNE SHOW.
Western l Hour. TWO Trails to Santa
Fe" Cheyenne tCIint WaIker) is caught
between vengefu Indians and gold
greedy corporal. tRepeat)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-24

Roll this spocioUs, otiroctive'
troy anywhere on its eosy-mov-
ing costers. Mode or dUroblei
bross tubing :. folds costly
for Storage.
Evening star., 1961-08-04
WEEKEND WARRIORS
Are Teen-Agers
Ready to Fight?
BY DANIEL POOLE
Editor Of TEEN

From the halls of Anacostia to the shores of
Carolina .
Teen-agers among Washngton's weekend Warriors"
say they prepared to face the current Berlin crisis
head onto fight if necessary.
We're not anxious to fight" agree the teens in the
Marine Air Reserve unit at Anacostia but the President
finds it necessary to call up, we're ready"
Caught up in the present world concern Berlin,
the young Marine ReServSs say their main topic of
versation these days is the possibility of
1T makes us work lot harder, too, to make sure
we're prepared for whatever happens" they say.
The youths, who have heard shot fired in
anger have just returned from two weeks active duty at
the Cherry Point Marine Air Station the coast of North
Carolina They say they gained confidence from the In
tenSive training maneuverS.
1--WE all have stole attitude about what's going to
happen, and about being called up," comments William
P. Loving 49, of Wheaton, Md, graduate of Walter John
High who attends the University of Maryland.
Nobody wants it, but it's thing we're willing"
Most of the teens recently completed six months basic
training in the Marines after graduating from high school,
duty with Marine Attack Squadron 321 at Ana
costa For most the trip to Cherry Point their first
summer camp
Known as weekend Warriors" the reservsts spend
weekend month at the Anacosta Air Station learn
ing their cloSe air support duties Then for two weeks
in the summer they put what they have learned
During the summer maneuvers the teen-agers made
a discovery. Marines may swagger proudly in public,
with their closely clipped heads held high, their backs
straight and their chests out
But at summer camp they don't have time to SWagger
They work.
Most of the teen-agers in the outfit have duties
the ground explains Frank McCusker 49, of Falls Church.
Continued on Pose =
The Sidney herald., 1961-11-15

may be the same che over and
over again, for some children have
'ifavorites" on their bookshelf and
will not be interested in other
stories until later.
Special dictionaries for young
people, encyclopedias, aliases, and
world almanacS form the founda-
ton of a child's book collection,
They r not only used as refer
ence books in school, but they also
provide a range of information to
satisfy a queSting mind. Almost
any question asked by a child can
be answered by reading.
Reading habits can be instiTed
i'm a child WHEN he is one or two
years old. Teachers report that
children who\ have become ac-
quainted with books during theil
pre-school days enter the first
grade eager to learn how to read
The child who is read to establish
es a habit that will give him Z
lifetime of pleasure.
The Sidney herald., 1961-11-15

Mrs. johnnie Johnston, Connie
ano Kelvin and MIR. and Mrs. c.
D. Gidley were Wolf Point callers
Tuesday afternoon.
Robert Strommer and MIR. and
Mrs. Werner King were in Sidney
Tuesday.
George Winhofer and Aaron
King were Circle callers Tuesday
evening.
Mrs. Myron Doornek and chill
dren attended a birthday party
in Wolf Point on "Wednesday.
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Winhofer
took A2c George Winhofer to
Glendive Wednesday where he
took a plane back Ito his base in
Texas.
Mrs. E. K. Widman spent We'd
nesday with Mrs. Emma Barnes
of Richey.
Joe Flasck and Jesse Huntley
We're Ito Richey Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Olsen
and Marvin called on Mr.. and
Mrs. Myron Doornek Thursday
evening.
The Sidney herald., 1961-11-15
FAJRVIEW FEEDER DAY

The Fairview Feeders Day com
mittee has been busy making pro-
gram arrangements for the 18th
annual Lower Yellowstone Live
stock Feeders Day which is
scheduled for Saturday. Deem
Der 2. Included in this years pro-
gram will be the usual morning
tour of Fairview area feedlots,
the afternoon panel discussion
session At the East Fairview school,
the evening banquet and dance. A
special feature of the morning
tour will be the inspection of a
completely new feed storage and
puSh-button auger feeding system
IN operation at the Walter Reidle
farm. Other stops will include a
new cattle feeding Set-up at the
The Sidney herald., 1961-11-15
CARD OF THANKS

Vt is With deep appreciation that
we express our heartfelt thanks
to the many friends and neighborS
for their expressions of sympathy,
memorial gifts, beautiful flowers,
food, and the many acts of kind
ness which has helped to tighten
our burden in this time of our
great loss. We also extend our
thankfulneSS to DR.. Hyde and hos
pital nurses for their kindneSSes
and tender care Of our loved one.
Mrs. Ole Hagen and family
Mrs. Olus Hagen and family,
Mrs. Louis Hagen and family.
The Sidney herald., 1961-11-15
LIBRARY NEWS

November IL = 18 is National
Book Week. The slogan is "Hur-
rah for Books.
A book display will be in a
window of the Yellowstone Mer
camille Co. store.
If you have never received ser
vice from the library now is a
good time to start. We have books
that will please your reading
habits. If we do not have the ma-
te6el you want we can obtain il
from the State Library Commits
sio1 a SIisSoula.
Make National Book week your
book week.
The Sidney herald., 1961-11-15

color i'm the room. Wall, draperies
and upholstery may introduce sec
ondary colors to harmonic or
contrast pl~eaSingly with the car
pet.
Pattern balance. If you choose
a definite pattern in your carpet,
draperies and the walls should be
III solid colorS or simple design.
A bright carpet is mated with
soft colors, while a neutral rug
looks attractive with gay draper
les.
The Sidney herald., 1961-11-15
READING FOR CHILDREN

READING FOR CHILDREN
This week, starting November
18th, has been set aside as Chill
dren's Book Week, the time when
publishers bring out new books
for dhe Christmas season and re-
views OF new cnildren's books ap-
pear in magazines, newspapers and
library lists. In the world of
children'S books, there has been
an effort to supply a great many
topics of interest TO the preco-
ciouS readers of today. From nurS-
cry rhymes TO mystery stories to
science concepts, books written for
the various age levels are pub
liSred for a child'S enjoyment and
eAlEsntOtment.
Creative thinking is developed
through reading. Children esbab-
liSh their own pattern of values
from characters they meet in
books. They learn to admire 10y
atty, honesty mad kindness at the
same time they are learning that
unpleasant characters are usually
diSliked.
For uhe very young child, pic
ture books with colorful illuStra-
tionS and amusing stories can ere
ate an enthusiastic interest in
reading. In buying a picture book,
look for a story which is MOI too
long and is told by the pictures,
not the text. At tine 2 to 5 age
level the words should be good
to read aloud and easy for a child
to remember.
After the child begins TO read
by himself, animal stories, ma
ture stories and books about great
men are fine additions to his Ii
brary. A child generally selects
mis- cWn field of interest in sub
ject matter. If he is fascinated by
trains, think twice before giving
him a book about 200 animals.
Publishers try to make available
10 children of all ages books writ
ten especially for them ON APP
pealing topics.
In many homes, a story hour is
part of the evening ritual. Most
young children like a specific time
for story-listening. Even a short
reading time will suffice if it is
included regularly in the daily
schedule.
Let the child select the book. 1
The Sidney herald., 1961-11-15

To obtain utmost satisfaction
from carpet and rugs, think over
carefully your needs in your own
home and make a decorating plan
that will help you i'll buying wise
ly.
There are six main points to
consider when making your plans
on carpets and rugs. They are tn
size of the room, traffic, style
of furniture, lighting, colorS, and
pattern balance.
Size of room. In small rooms,
wal-to-Wan carpet in a solid COL
or, simple design, or texture, gives
a feeling of SpaciousneSs. Pattern
ed, tone-on-tone or striking carved
effects in carpet look attractive in
a large room. If you use a rug,
the edges should net be more
than eight inches from the wall
in a small room or twelve inches
in a large room.
Traffic.. For areas where there
is a great deal of traffic, such as
living noOmS, StairWayS, and room;
used as paSSageWays, choose good
quality carpet that will wear we'll
is crush resistant, and reSiSts soil
Style of furniture. Choose the
carpet that expresses the charac-
ter of your furniture, whether il
be traditional, modern or casual
Your carpet can coordinate al
furnishings and reflect the per-
sonality of the ROOM.
Lighting. A sunny room call:
for cool colors in carpet, such 6
green or gray. For a north room
or a dark room, you might Selec'
gold Or rose.
Colors. Since the floor is tn.
largest usable area and the back
ground for all furnishings, the car
pet may well he the dominan
The Sidney herald., 1961-11-15

RIGHT Bigcar room, ride, performance.
RIGHT Compact-car price. economy, handling.
RIGHT Only car anywhere near its price with the
twice-a-year maintenance schedule first introduced by
Calaxie.
RIGHT Unique economy choice; the worlds first
economy V-S or the delightfully."- thrifty Fairlane Six.
The Sidney herald., 1961-11-15

CONCEPT to the producer who is
interested in making money.
AS Quealemoen explains it, for
each unit of output there is an as
Sociated cost and increasing out
put OF yield cannot be done with
out some cost. This cost may be
IN labor, more machinery, build
ings, fertilizer, weed spray, and
so On.
Since one cf the basic principles
of economics is that production is
feasible only to a point where the
additional output pays for itself,
maximum yield is never profit
able. To make it profitable would
involve the use of almost unlimit-
ed amounts of labor, fertilizer,
mn Nohinery and other factors in
Volved in production.
Only hobby farmers shoot for
maximum yields, according to
Quenemoen, and only then within
certain limits.
What the successful farmer aims
for is the best possible yield con-
SiStent with costs that will give
him a profitable operation.
= = 4
SWINE ERYSIPELAS
While swine erySipelas takes q
heavy toll every year in the u. S..
veterinary scientists at Montana
State College say that hog pro
duCers can take three steps THAI
will help control it.
The first step is to isolate al
newly-purchaSed hogs, keeping
them away from the home hero
for at least three weeks. This viii
allow signs of the disease to de-
veIcp in the new animals, if they
are infected, and will help protect
their home herd from contact.
Second, in areas where erySipe-
Las has occurred, the gifts anc
SowS should be vaccinated by {
veterinarian before breeding time
1t Is recommended that young pig:
also be v~accindted ait six to eigh.
weeks of age.
The third step is 10 take imme-
date protective action ait the frs
sign OF an erySipelaS outbreak
since symptoms of tine acute form
of erysipelas may resemble hos
cholera. Call a veterinarian
promptly so that he can make
diagnosis to determine which di.
seaSe is present and set UP a prop
er course of treatment. Whil'
there is no cure for pigs that hav'
cholera, treatment against erySip
las can often be of help if starte'
early.
Symptoms OF erysipelas ilclud
loss eff appetite, high fever, am
sudden deaths in the acute forr
of the disease.
The Sidney herald., 1961-11-15

For gifts with personal inscrip-
ton such as napkins. stationary.
etc.. call 536 or 1893 for quick
service. Stock on hand. 43-tfc
The Sidney herald., 1961-11-15
HINT OF THE WEEK

When roasting your Thanks
giving turkey or chickens, turn
the bird breast side down. The
fat from the back of the bird will
go down Through the white breast
meat. 1t will be necessary to sew
the dressing into the bird SO as
not TO let it fall out of the bird
during the roasting period.
The Sidney herald., 1961-11-15
CARE OF


Failure to drain gas tanks and
carouretors of motorized equip
ment When it goes into Storage in
the fall can cause balky motors
the following spring. Fuel left in
tanks and oarburetors leaves a
gummy deposit as evaporation
takes place during the winter.
Sticky valves and other troubles
can result.
The Sidney herald., 1961-11-15
VICTORY LOCAL TO SPONSOR
WHIST CARD PARTY

The public is invited to a whist
card party to be held Saturday
night, November Is at 8 o'clock
under the sponsorship of Victory
local No. rs.
The Sidney herald., 1961-11-15
from your

Henry Bauman farm, and a fine
lamb feeding arrangement at the
AXel and Dale DanielSon farm.
Livestock production and market
ing specialists from North Dakota
State University at Fargo will APP
pear on the afternoon panel dis
cuSSion session.
Members of this years Fairview
Feeders Day committee include
Ray Peterson, chairman; Curtis
Hunter, vice chairman; Dan Watts,
secretary; Boyd Hardy, treasurer;
Bill Mason, Andy Cayko, Earl
Harden, Bob Bearce, Hugo AS
beck, Fred Karst, Earl Cherry,
Jim Denowh, Eugene DeJange,
Kermit Toepke, and Dean David
son.
All those who are interested in
the livestock feeding business are
encouraged to mark their calendar
for December 2 and to plan now
to attend the entire FairvieW
Feeders Day program. Both an
enjoyable and worthwhile day is
assured.
FARM ECONOMICS
J One of the fallacies that per-
SlSdS among many non-farmerS
and even among a few farmers i:
that if maximum yield can be at
tanned then maximum income il
sure to follow.
Recently, M. E. Quenemoen, Ex-
tension farm management speci-
alist at Montana State College
pointed out that maximum YIELD
is not a standard that successful,
farmers or rancherS attempt t.
! achieve since it is not a usefu,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-23
Baltimore Happily Overlooked

The May II anniversary
toward compliance Two that happened including
the Reporting Service
those who act quietly act largely unnoticed.
Yet Baltimore has definite in the history of school de-
segregation thing first
Supreme admitting Negroes Poly
Subsequently the first city definite
segregation in the wake of the decision and that
elsewhere The the Southern Baltimore at the
Negro children
Kentucky Oklahoma, percentage basis it had higher
pupils than the South with
ceptions
While Louisville Nashville Norfolk Little Rock and New Orleans
after toward nonseggated school system At last count Ba
Negro pupils attending formerly all
Southern states.
though Baltimore good
plain of the attention paid friction
disturbances Baltimore find its satisfaction not having
kind attention; having brief
up; of u (BaItmOre).
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-23
See Who's Going MOraIistic!

exceedingly Republican
friends finding moral issue in the failure of the legislature to eds
Congressional especially interesting
Ancer Nelson Governor Elmer Andersen waxing
morac about this issue Both Governor Andersen and
House the breakdown
conferences a redstricting bill.
charge question
nconcusvely
complains holding plan
would assure four DFT congressman indicates group
Republican the elections
being
We do not believe in germandng our state to bring about
Republican Democratic Congressman And
believe that been geymanderd the the
taking example,
the Republicans established the of Republican Congress
they apparently continue
getting only per congressional
point moral which
has been raised that both Governor Andersen and Congressman
majority group Legislature
during periods 3Sear legislature
carry out its sworn obligation to uphold the constitution and edsr
the election and senator's Not
gained
matter and even en the job was accomplished only by compromise
with that
breach the constitutional provision apporonmen
Morally there deal to this than the violation
govern
population century ago-has
placed legislature specimens
given them power obsruct states progress,
particularly rights
relations The big population such problems
always but better understood will continue be
in the state senate when the apporonmen
takes effect Ramsey counties with 35% of the
population will have 20 per cent OF the seats in the state senate
"the both houses
shall be appoOned equally throughout the different sections
state in proportion to the population thereof =. :"
admitted however that while the apporonment
definitely against metropolitan
large population areas in the case OF human rights legislation the rural
legislators have been friendly such legislation than most of
the metropolitan Legislators
purely selfish the minority who live overhem
the metropolitan could with justification
reapporonment question that there is
much neqy having the large population
legislature the legislators been friendly
supposedly towards such FEPC and fair housing
difficult moral issue the of
study of the
o Misrepresentation the state legislature.