davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1961-12-13
from your


and distribution system received
! particular attention as it is an
entirely new type of installation
in this area. We expect that many
people will visit the Reidle feed
lot during the next year TO learn
more about sealed storage OF
feed.
During the afternoon education
al program at the East Fairview
School, DIR. L. o. Young, animal
nutrltioniSt az Montana State Col
lege, reported that recently COM
pleted feeding trials by the Mon
bana Agricultural Experiment Sta
ton showed little difference in
gains between steam rolled and
dry rolled barley in ~fattening
steers. DIR. Young also reported
on various Experiment Station re-
suits On feeding high moisture
grain and in using haylage. Fred
Sooring, Extension marketing
economist at North Dakota State
University, predicted steady to
Slightly higher prices for all class
eS of red meat during 1861 to
1862. Carl Sp,rlg, of Central
Livestock Association, st. Paul.
spoke Cal livestock loss prevention
and outlined methods of eliminat-
ing Wasteful bruiSing of livestock
going to market. In discussing
cattle feeding from the farmers
angle, Larry Tveit stressed the
Importance of good management
and sound marketing. He felt
y~ear-around feeding was a good
way to reduce the risk of mark?I
fluctuations.
Mr.. Spong, speaking at the eve
ming banquet, emphasized the need
OF suong active markets to insure
competitive bidding for livestock.
All IN all, this years Fairview
Feeder Day program was one of
the best ever and we are sure
the committee is grateful for the
support offered in making this
annual event a success.
Sidney Feeder Day Program
Committees are now busy pre-
pairing for the 31st annual SiuneN
Feeders Day program which ha'
Oeen set tor Saturday, Januar,
13. A new feature, in conjunction
with this years Feeder Day pro
Y gram, will be a hay show. Las
year a silage show was hel
along with the Feeders Day pro
gram and it TUNED out to b
so successful that the Chamber O
Commerce agricultural committe
decided something of a Simila
pattern should be tried this yea
with hay. A hay show will Ger
Oainly give us a general idea o
how hay in Jul area satckS III
qUaEty-wise and will provide a
opportunity to Study future inn
prOvement needs. Cue of the pine
discussion SESSIONS during the af
ternOon program will be OF
Way Quality Hay is Importan
10 the Livestock Feeder" Las
year a similar discussion waS hel
III conjunction With the Stag
show and it turned out to be a
excessively interesting and in
formative session. Farmers in tn
area are beng asked to lend flu
support to the hay show by sui
uniting samples fer judging an
by giving full cooperation to tn
comm30tee IN charge. Paul Scot
Sidney area fieldman for HOll
Sugar Company, will be gener
chairman of the hay show. Ful
ther information on this comm
event will soon be released /
the committee in charge.
Timely New Publications
We would like to call your a
tention to the 1862 edition
the Farmers Tax Guide which
now available for Distribute
Thus us the yeerly Internal Rev
=
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-08-10

Browning residential property
owners are being availed an op-
portunity to have blacktop streets
in front of their place under a
plan being carried out by the
city street department. The prof.
ect is comparatively of low cost.
The material used is from the
abandoned stretch of Highway
80 south of Browning. Acquired
by the city from the county and
state on a gift basis, the material
is being made available to prop.
erty owners If they will provide
funds to defray labor and haul
age cost. Already several blocks
are being improved. Property
owners interested have but to 60
TO the street department to ar
range for their share of the i'm
provement.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-08-10
Editorial Comment


About this time years August L. lsS the great
6, war ever fought earth end After seeing
atomic bombs dropped homeland the Japanese decided
il was time to Internationally and they did So as Oh
August L. 1915 .-,
That which the morning of September
1899 when Adolf invaded Poland in Europe some
5000 away might be said that it, ended war winch
began and Chinese cashed ana began
their struggle - which last for eight years
The Germans the British fought from 1899 until May o.
1916 or period The United States did not
become December ls that American pac
patton in this something three years But
World War American participation was UNI
doubtedy World War H. and the United States did not
90 into effort and did suffer casualties although
nothing that suffered by Russia or Germany
however, of them was that the
the leading nation of the world ana
leading democracy in dangerous postwar world But
this time of naive enough TO
Is 20 80 Of comparable
peace gaining the ascendancy everywhere
This the dream of the boys who fought
H. and unfortunately has not come true
August l945 when the had come to an
special memory in the hearts of many and
Of the most historic dates in American history
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-08-10
HOOvER's LATEST REPORT

The annual report Edgar Hoover the countrys
every year. crime in the United States is
o a disturbing rate
example serious crime committed every 10
murder focble assault to
kill committed every three minutes.
national disgrace and the crime rate In the
of the leading countries
of the world We what
Q trouble.
problem all Americans and all
their attention it. The parents Of America
juvenile delinquency of recent is
the responsibility lack Of discipline and training in the home
American fathers this regard than mothers
father who should final and
firm authority with the children
In that field worlds They
often abdicae authority already wife, who
must run supervise
result have delinquents who might
have well trained and welLbehaved youngsters.
report shows that the trend in this
continuing things
ting convenient blame the church
and major responsibility is be found in the
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-08-10

Of the Methodist church as as
sistant TO Rev. Bell.
The church work campers ar.
rived Sunday from Moore, Mon.
tana. There are IL young people
and the Rev. and Mrs. Charles
Nielsen, counselors. They will be
working with US until August is
Mr.. and Mrs. Les Heusrher
and son Cliff drove 10 Great
Falls fair Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Larry Whitford
and Judy Harper and Tommy
Walters drove to Great Falls Fri
day for the fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Fenner and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ron Bubark drove
10 Great Falls for the fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Minyard
drove to Great Falls Thursday.
Jask Parker from Kalispell was
a guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Monte
Fenner.
Junior Peterson got stung by
q humble bee last week while he
was working. The bee stung him
on the hand, then his face start
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-08-10
Bubb News
BY MRS. Monte Fennsr

KiehI Nutter and Monte Fen
ner both drove a truck over to
thompson Falls Friday and sat
urday 10 haul building material
for the new Methodist church at
Babb. ,
Don MacRae and Percy DeWolf
donated their trucks 20 haul the
lumber which was very eonsid'
crate of them
II was also very considerable
~ Hugh Black for donating help
- the church. MFR. Black had
two carpenters working on the
church for a few days. We would
like 10 thank him for this.
Rev. and Mrs. Richard Fiero
"a family fom Minnesota were
..mned al the work camp for a
81 DAYS They moved back 70
"a, prowning last Friday. FierO has
80 appointed by the women's
a.; s,on Of the board Of missions
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-08-10
CUBAN REFUGEES

Fidel government recently halted u State De-
parment program bring United 1850 Cuban re
gees daily.
We Cubans n Cuba who have desire to
get country However the State Department
10 bring these refugees the 1850
unwse and is good that dictator Castro stopped the flow
- even il ne did SO for a different
absorb all the Cubans Puerto Rcans
Latin America all In bringing in 1850
Cubans country taking chances
security country violating the spirit of the inn
migration
did that they supported him and that of
them support work their future
how with our help admittedly
thus far this country admit all Cubans who
wish TO citizens.
Many them not ready TO become Americans Many of
them little about the priceless heritage of Anglo
saxon freedoms including freedom religion bringing
people country, should them carefully and
thew should be taught what this country stands for.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-08-10

ed to swell and he turned blue
al over. He was taken TO the
hospital at Cardston.
Kiehl Nutter and two children
are visiting their parents at Sun.
burst and Peggy is also attend
ing a friends wedding.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Patrick
from Rudyard were guests at Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Laber's Satur-
day and Sunday.
Garth Leischman was a guest
at the Monte Fenner ranch on
Wednesday.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-08-10

Treaty Prooapie-
WASHINGTON, DC. = Russian
Premier Nikita Krushchev react
ed violently in Moscow to the
speech of President John F. Ken.
nedy on the Berlin crisis. He was
mentioning during this period
but did come into contact with
John J. McCloy, and reports
which are thought to be reliable
indicate that Krushchev lost his
temper in McCloy's presence,
cum m emitting on Kennedy's
speech.
Students of history note that
Krushchev's tactics are the same
as those used by Adolph Hitler in
creating successive crises in Eu-
rope in the late thirties. Hitler
lost his temper often in the pres
ence of guests or ambassadors. of
the allied powers.
Hitler intimidated Austrian lead
ers and threatened to wipe the
little nation out if its leader did
not agree to his protection" The
anchluss followed. He did the
same with the Czechs, who were
disgracefully left in the lurch by
the democracies in the fan of
1898 at Munich.
Hitler would call the leaders of
the countries who were his in
tended victims and threaten them
with an awful fate if they did not
give in TO him. The world wanted
peace and too often the leaders
of the countries gave in under
intimidation and fright.
Krushchev's tactics today are al
most identical He threatens the
world with nuClear war, and the
thought makes the average west
erner shudder, and tempts him to
give in - to preserve peace.
Krushchev's bully tactics SEEM
ed to have had the effect desired
on McCloy. The very able and
very distinguished American is
probably no match for a man like
Krushchev and il is reported that
Krushchev's tough line deeply
impressed him-so much so that
he preferred to rush to Washing
ton rather than wire the gist of
his experience.
Krushchev, il is believed, is well
aware Of President Kennedy's rec
ord in the Senate as something Of
a COMPROMISED, and as a man who
prefers to work quietly and do
what is possible rather than take
the extreme line.
The Russian is probably count
ing on his tough behavior to in
duce Kennedy to negotiate, and
make concessions. The question
in Washington and in many of
the other world capitals is whe-
Their Krushchev's game of nerves
will win him concessions from
the American President.
The Russian is probably going
ahead with his treaty-signing with
East Germany. But of course he
could do this and still see TO l.
that the allied access routes &c
Berlin were not shut off. Tn"
western powers would then havy
to deal with the East Germans
whether they liked il or not, even
though they might refuse to rec
ognize the East German govern
merit.
II is a war of nerves between
the two leaders, Krushchev and
Kennedy, at this stage, with the
leaders of other democracies also
playing a reading role.
In spite of his angry reaction,
however, Krushchev is said to
have left the door open to further
negotiations on Berlin.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-08-10

c. c. Bruce and Leo Dean OF
Tekamah, Nebraska. are here this
week visiting their boyhood
chum, Bill Show. They visited
here last year and for a time
were interested in acquiring oil
property. Both have large wheat
land holdings in Nebraska.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-08-10
Washington
News Notes

Krushchev's Resetion-
President informed
East Germany
Treaty. Probable
Evening star., 1961-02-15

If the chunk going for interest
on the national debt could be
slashed. The reason interest
now takes II per cent of tax
dollars is not that the debt it.
self has been skyrocketing,
though. Quite the contrary
The reason for the size of this
item is that the level of inter-
est rates has climbed sharply
in recent years and the Treas
ury has been financing the
debt at record high rates. Incl
dentally, that 2 per cent for
debt retirement is in the new
budget as submitted by former
President Eisenhower. It won't
be in the budget as it actually
works out under President Ken
nedy in the next fiscal year.
But the most significant
figure is, of course, the 81 per
cent going to national defense.
Evening star., 1961-02-15
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
Who's Getting What Taxes?
BY SYLVIA PORTER

If, as you fill out your In
come tax return, you mutter,
IT wonder just where all my
tax dollars are going and who's
getting what" 1 suspect you'll
be interested in the following
answers.
When the Budget Bureau
submitted the record peace
time budget Of almost $81 bill
lion for the year to begin July
l, it tucked into the back of the
book a table which shows how
to calculate where tax dollars
go. All you need do is glance
at the percentages and, after
you've figured out your total
tax, apply them against it. The
results will reveal exactly the
part your tax payments are
playing in financing the Fed
eral budget.
Evening star., 1961-02-15

The Tax Foundation has
helped me to work out the
statistics for a married man
with two children, earning
$4,000 a year. Here goes.
First, calculate your total
Fedora! income tax. For the
SIS, ,000-a-y.ar man, this comes
to $420.
Additional 80 Per Cent
Then take 80 per cent of
that total tax-for the excise,
corporation and other taxes you
pay directly or indirectly aver
age 81 per cent of your income
tax. For my sample taxpayer,
this 81 per cent comes to $344.
Add the two totals to get
your total tax payment over
the year. For the $5,000-a-
Evening star., 1961-02-15
Chance Vought Pleas
Denied by Linq-T emco

DALLAS, Tex, Feb. IS (AP).
Ling -Temco Inc. yesterday
filed legal answers to anti
trust charges brought against
it by Chance Vought Corp. in
the firms stock control fight.
Ling-Temco denied most of
the accusations brought by
Chance Vought. Filing the
denials were most of the Is
companies in the Ling-Temco
organization.
Evening star., 1961-02-15

is using a Hitler helicopter to
explore natures unknown" in
Baja California. where man
has never before set foot. &.
DR.. Dora DOughtery, 80, human
factors engineer for Bell He'll
cOpter, had only "a hours on
the bird when she set three
world records. The FAA
has approved two more Link
jet trainers for United's DC-Ss
and Nationals Electras; Trans
World has one for the BOeing
7O7. Harper g. Brothers is
announcing February 27 publi-
cation of Ralph e. Lapp'S
MAN and Space"
Evening star., 1961-02-15

And the odds are this figure
will rise before it falls.
None Of this will help you fill
out form 1040, of course. But at
least when you do get through
the form and settle your bill,
you'll know who's getting what
Of your dollars.
distributed 1851 by The Hall syudi-
cate Inc. All Rights Reserved.)
Evening star., 1961-02-15
year man, this total is $764.

No matter whether you're in
the $4,000 or $4,000 income
bracket, these percentages will
apply and you can use this
simple do-it-yourself tax cal
culator to place the huge Fed
eral budget in terms of yourself.
What are some of the implica-
tions?
Clearly, some spending items
which arouse the most contro-
versy take only a minor amount
of tax dollars. If Congress
wiped out all spending on in
ternational affairs, you would
have only an additional 3 per
cent left.
Interest Rise Cited
Clearly, too, there would be
substantial room left for other
spending or tax reduction un-
der the present tax structure
Evening star., 1961-02-15

James ]. Crenca has been
appointed administrative
director of research and
engineering at JanSky &
Bailey, affiliate Of At
lantic Research Corp. He
joined the firm in 1854.
Evening star., 1961-04-06
MARYLAND BRIEFS
Rockville
Is Urged to
AnnexLund

The Rockville City Council
has been asked to annex ITO
acres along the west side of
U. S. Route 240 to extend the
city limits to Shadygrove road.
It involves the Bulman-
Olsen tract, now mostly farm
land but destined for use as
the proposed Washington Ma
tional Pike Industrial Park.
The latter would be the site
for a new plant of the Emerson
Radio and Phonograph Co., a
project ultimately expected to
employ up to $500 persons,
according to City Manager
Walter L. Scheiber.
The annexation is sought by
the Robinson real estate firm
Of Silver Spring and Gordon
Olsen, owners of the property,
so the city can provide water
and sewer utilities.
A public hearing on the pro-
posal has been set for $3.50
pm. May 5.
Evening star., 1961-04-06
13 More Task Forces
To Seek D. c. Sovinqs

Julian E. Berla, architect,
licenses and inspections and
zoning office.
Francis Kane, transfer COM
pany owner. Department of
Motor Vehicles.
Philip M. Talbot, special
assistant to the president of the
National Savings and Trust Co.,
Department of Vocational Re-
habilitation.
Woolsey Hall, civic leader.
Department of Veterans Affairs.
David Bress, attorney, Insur-
ance Department.
G. Howland Shaw, former
Assistant Secretary of State,
Alcoholic Beverage Control
Board.
Darlington Parker. attorney,
Minimum Wage and Industrial
Safety Board.
Edward Carr, real estate eX-
ecutive, Motor Vehicle Parking
Agency.
Joseph Kaufman, attorney,
Office of the Surveyor and
office of the Recorder of Deeds.
Evening star., 1961-04-06
Roll Transit Held
Key TO Solving
Area Commutinq

Fast commuter trains with
plush service and express high
ways to downtown Washington
were envisioned last night as
the way to solve suburban
Maryland's transportation prob
lens of the future.
Robert A. Keith, chief engi-
neer of the newly created Ma
tional Capital Transportation
Agency, said a fine rapid tran
sit system" holds the solution.
He suggested the possibility of
using the Baltimore & Ohio
Railroad right-of-way.
Donald E. Gingery, chairman
Of the National Capital Re-
gional Planning Council, ia
vored expressways. He said
1.-The cheapest way in the long
run" is to build three "corri-
dors" into Washington-in Be-
thesda, Silver Spring and the
third route" from Baltimore.
Both were participants in a
panel discussion on transpor-
tation problems before a dinner
meeting of the Silver Spring
Board of Trade at the Villa
Rosa Restaurant.
Evening star., 1961-04-06
Planners Ask
Easier Law
Curling Pets

Montgomery County pet
lovers won powerful support
yesterday in their battle against
a proposed restrictive pet ordi-
nance.
The NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Cap
ital Park and Planning Com
mission recommended that the
ordinance should be confined
to restrictions on commercial
kennels only.
The planners suggested that
no reference should be made
to pets at all-thereby allowing
ownership of an unlimite d
number of pets.
The proposed county ordi-
nance, on which a public hear
ing is scheduled on April 18,
would prohibit the possession
of more than three mature pets
except under certain conditions.
A number of area residents,
organized as the Montgomery
County Pet Owners Association,
are raising money to fight the
ordinance.
Evening star., 1961-04-06


and recreation areas. and a
bulwark against suburban
sprawl and riverfront induStri-
alization.
The Maryland General As
sembly last week enacted a law
authorizing state County
matching funds for Patpxent
shore line purchases as a con-
servation measure.
Herbert w. Wells, chairman
of the Maryland National
Capital Park and Planning
Commission and leading ad-
vocate Of Shorthand purchases,
has said the acquisitions would
keep the Patuxent River from
falling victim to the pollution
problems that now plague the
Potomac River.
The land up for reZoning lies
nearly a mile east of U. S.
Route 301, about mile north
of U. S. Route so and south of
the Sherwood Manor Subdivi-
sion. The Patuxent River
serves as the boundary for
Prince Georges and the neigh
boring counties of Anne Arun-
del, Calvert, and Howard.
Evening star., 1961-04-06
JudgesWeigh Increases
In Traffic Collateral

under the influence of alcohol
$500 collateraD.
The offenses most common
ly committed by motorists in
crowded Washington, perhaps,
are disobeying parking signs or
parking overtime.
Both offenses now carry a
SO collateral.
Two Results
While court officials were
reluctant to discuss the i'm
pact of collateral raises, it ap-
peared increased a amoun S
were likely to have two results.
First, this would increase the
amount of money posted as
collateral. During the last six
months of 1860, an estimated
$514,234 was posted by
motorists at the Central Viola
tions Bureau at Municipal
Court.
Second, increased minimum
collaterals could act as a de-
terrent to potential offenders
because as most drivers
realize the collateral be-
comes in effect a fine if it is
forfeited.
The courts Board of Judges
three years ago considered a
similar proposal but ended up
rejecting its own plan to in
crease minimum collateral for
parking violations to IS after
police officials protested.
Evening star., 1961-04-06

requires an average lot size to
insure some variation in sub
division design. =
"Then you would be drop
ping him Gevitt) on density
from about four homes per acre
to 2.5 homes per acre" asked
Commissioner John A. Pyles.
Mr.. Giauque agreed.
Were not dropping him one
Bit" responded Commissioner
John r. Lauer. HE bought
that land knowing full well it
had (R-R) zoning."
The planning board took no
action on the proposed recon-
ing, but decided to discuss the
again at a meeting
April Is when all five commits
sioners are expected to be pres
ent. Only three attended yes
terday's meeting at the Mary
and-National Capital Park
and Planning Commission Of
flee in Riverdale.
Evening star., 1961-04-06
BeIoir Homes Density
Draws Planners Fire

Builder William j. Levitt'S
mammoth Belair subdivision
proposed near Bowie, Md, was
weighed against regional plan
ming concepts yesterday by the
chief professional planner in
Prince Georges County and was
found wanting.
C. Warren Giauque told the
county planning board that
Mr.. Levitt's plan to build 4,500
homes and a shopping center
on a 1900 acres is too limited
for a rural area IL miles from
the District line.
Area planners believe, Mr..
Giaque said, that the best way
to handle the large population
growth expected for the Wash
ington suburbs is to create a
number of satellite communi-
ties, with open space between
them.
ITO some degree, these
should be self-suStaining and
separate from the metropo-
Titan area" Mr.. Giauque said.
But all Mr.. Levitt says he in
tends to do is develop a large
subdivision of single family
dwellings. 1 think he's a little
short on his thinking" Mr..
Giauque said.
Mr.. Levitt is asking the
county to rezone his acreage
from its present rural (R-R)
category to the higher density
(R-55) category.
Mr.. Giauque, planning engi-
neer for the board, argued
against the (R-55) zoning. He
called it too dense for a "satel-
lite community"
He urged instead the recon-
ing of 1900 acres to the less
dense (R-80) zone. This new
category, still to be voted on
by the county commissioners,