davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1961-04-19
NEW FISHING
REGULATIONS
AVAILABLE

Nearly a quarter of a million
anglers will fish Montanla'S lakes
and streams this coming summer,
according to predictions of the
state fish and game department.
The general fishing season opens
Sunday, May 81 but the new Ii
cense year goes into effect May
l. Anglers wanting to fish in year
around open waters must have
their new permit on that date, the
department advised.
An early opening of two streams
IN Carbon county was announced
this week. Director w. J. Everin
said these streams are at critically
low water levels due to the ex-
treme drouth conditions. That por-
ton of Rock Greek, downstream
from the first bridge north of the
town of Red Lodge, to its con-
fluence with the Clarks Fork Riv-
er, and Clear Creek in its entirety,
opened to fishing April 16. Meth
DDS of taking fish and bag limits
correspond to the 1960-61 regula-
tons until May 81 when the 1861
81 regulations will apply.
Regulations covering the COM
ing season will be available at all
license dealers April 20. The reg
ulations carry a map of streams
and lakes open to fishing, bag
limits, license information and
complete descriptions of the sew
en- drainage areas.
The Sidney herald., 1961-04-19
Permit Needed to
Field Train DOqs

Orville Lewis, Montana Fish
and Game Department chief Of
law enforcement, said today that
it is unlawful to train bird dogs
in the field or conduct field trials
without a permit from state fish
and game director, w. J. Everin.
According to the fish and game
codes, ga person may take game
birds during the open season
thereon with the aid of a dog or
dogs and any person or associa-
ton organized for the protection
of game, may run lefidtr
of game, may run field trials at
any time upon obtaining written
permission from the fish and game
director"
No person may train a bird dog
in the field between April l and
August Is because of game bird
nesting and rearing, Lewis said.
Organized field trials may be con-
duced during these dates after
4 permit to conduct such a trial
has been obtained.
Any organization planning such
a field trial is urged to submit
a request to the district warden
supervisor at one of the seven
district headquarters located in
KalispeH, Missoula, Great Falls,
Glasgow, Bohemian, Billings and
Miles City or directly to the CEN
trial office in Helena, Lewis adj
vised.
The Sidney herald., 1961-04-19
Funeral Held For
Mrs. {. F. UIIman

Final rites for Mrs. Ernest F.
Ulman, 81, were held at 1:3O pm.
Saturday, April Is, in Trinity
Lutheran Church here. The Rev.
Paul Maasel, of Williston, offici-
ated. Cloyd-G order Mortuary di-
rected arrangements.
Mrs. Ullman died at her home
in Sidney, April IL, of a heart
condition.
She was born in Hustisford.
Wis, May 7, 1893, a daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Reick. and
grew UP there. In 1911 she came
to Fairview to visit relatives, and
decided to stay in Montana. She
married Ernest F. Ullman at Sid
ney, Sept, 8, 1913. They farmed
west of Fairview for many years
before they retired, and moved to
Sidney in 1945. While living on
The Sidney herald., 1961-04-19

Cundiff. Jr. home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Hanto
were Sunday supper guests at the
Chris Rasmussen home.
Karen Gartner was an overnight
guest at Diana Holyk's home Fri
day night.
Alton Christianson and Avis
Miller each took a load of chill
dren to Glendive Saturday for the
music festival.
Brorson-Up-N-Do-It All Club
had a judging school on beef
breeding animals Sunday after
noon at the Kenneth Dore home.
The Bronson Farmhands had a
All meeting at the VIM. Cundiff
home Friday night.
The Sidney herald., 1961-04-19
Triangle Club Saturday. April e. Pop Kmmt His Fiddle and His Band Old and New Time Music 900 to ZOO

family spent Sunday evening Wis
iting at the Ted Hamburg home,
helping Barbara Hamburg cele-
brate her birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Franck and
family visited at the Harold Jor-
genson home on Wednesday eve
ming.
The Sidney herald., 1961-04-19
Savage News

The membres of the Friday
Club met at the home of Mrs.
Robert Hagler on Friday after
noon. A very dainty lunch was
served by the hostess, after a o
cial afternoon.
MIR. and Mrs. Fred Hamburg.
MI. and Mrs. Robert Hagler and
The Sidney herald., 1961-04-19
AN APPRECIATION

We would like to express our
appreciation to all friends who
remembered our mother, Mrs.
Sarah Jane Stewart, on her 101st
birthday anniversary. Your lovely
cards and your personal at
tendance at "open house. for her
on that anniversary date were all
greatly appreciated and did much
t omake the day for her one which
she will always remember.
Again, our personal thanks to
all.
Dave and A. M. Stewart.
Ito
The Sidney herald., 1961-04-19

Kroemer, E. o. Redlin, ST., Fred
Berg, Ralph Blair, Louis Fenske,
Lang Gund, Knute Hoversten,
Leslie Young, Rex Smelser, Ben
Hubley, Afford Bahls, Sigurd
Rude, and Charles Radke.
Interment was in Sunset Mem
orial Gardens at Sidney
The Sidney herald., 1961-04-19
HEAR TALK
ON GARDENING TIPS

The Sidney Jayceens held their
regular meeting, Monday, April II
at 8 pm.
Mrs. Paul Johnson gave a re-
port on the Easter Project. Mrs.
Al Johns gave a talk on gardening
tips. Mrs. George Norr won the
door prize. Hostesses were Mrs.
Henry Turner and Mrs. Sven
Thirud.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1961-02-09
Hate As A Way
CONTINUED from Page 81

Continued from Page -
longs for-to live with him, in
a new land of opportunity,
where his work and his future
lay.
If, instead of sharing the sick
inferiority complex of the Dixie
'po' white trash who feel that
no matter how denied, deprived
and despised they may be, they
are still, as they boast, 'bettah
than a niggah,' we shall rise to
a new level of maturity and
growth of soul when we trans
late that speech in Shakespeare
SO that it reads:
81 am a Negro. Hath not a
black man eyes? Hath he not
hands, organs, dimensions,
senses, affections, passions?
Fed with the same food, hurt
with the same weapons, subject
to the same diseases, healed by
the same means, warmed and
cooled by the same winter and
summer as a white man?
eff you prick us, do we not
bleed? If you tickle us, do we
not laugh? If you poison us, do
we not die? And if you wrong
us, shall we not revenge? If
we are like you in the rest, we
will resemble you in that"
We will speak up now for the
multitudes of earth's darker
children, or we will tremble
when, in the power of their ever
increasing numbers, they arise
in rage one day to shake the
pillars of our sequestered lily
white world.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1961-02-09
Continued from Page ID


his life in jeopardy. Only the
speedy action of Workers De-
tense League attorneys Ernest
Fleischman (no relation of mine,
but a wonderful lawyer) and
Maxine Gonzalez won n e
young sailor temporary permits
sion to remain in this country.
While in court for Alba, the
WDL lawyers discovered that
another anti Franco seaman,
Juan Perez Varela, had been re-
fused stay of deportation and
was due to be shipped back to
Spain the following day. With
the hot breath of the U. S. I'M
migration Service breathing
down their necks, lawyers
Fleischman and Coma z
worked to prepare an appeal.
But when they came to the
judges chamber to plead for
reversal of his ruling they were
turned down.
The lawyers then rushed to
the u. S. Court Of Appeals,
where the judges interrupted
their lunch hour for an emer-
gency hearing. Varela was fl
nally granted a stay of depor-
tation, two hours before the
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1961-02-09

S. S. Covadonga was to return
him to Fascist Spain.
Alba and Varela are still not
out of the woods. But at least
they will now be able to avail
themselves of the due process
of law we Americans so rightly
boast about. And let's hope too,
that the new Congress will re-
view our present immigration
policies and wipe out those I'M
fair provisions that make free
dom-loving peoples question our
humanitarian declarations.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1961-02-09
LET'S BE HUMAN

groups joined in backing De-
troit's Board OF Education in
the transfer of 800 Negro pu-
pills to three Northwest Detroit
elementary schools.
Arkansas voters rejected a
constitutional amendment to
permit local districts TO vote to
close schools and substitute tut
ton grants il threatened with
court-ordered indignation.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1961-02-09
A CHILD's STORY

Two little girls were meeting
for the first time. reports Chi
cago's Human Relations News.
The one who had just moved
into the block in West Chatham
that morning eonfided that she
wished she had a baby brother,
as the other girl had.
my mother can get one for
you," came the prom pit Of
fer, and after a pause probably
occasioned by the new girls
chocolate brown skin, "and you
can paint him any color"
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1961-02-09
ALONG FREEDOM ROAD

Washington, D. c. dailies,
at the urging of the Newspaper
Guild and other civic groups,
will no longer accept classified
ad copy carrying the designa-
ton white" or "colored" in
house or apartment sales and
rentals.
*The Wayne County ALL
CLIO, the Detroit Chamber OF
Commerce, PTA's and religious
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1961-02-09

Mass yoxr winter vacation
something really special. Visit the
charming and historic Old South
during one Of the loveliest Of sea-
sons. See the colorful, dynamic New
South bursting with exciting things
to do, places to visit. While you're
here, investigate the many advan-
tages offered To your industry In the
Gulf South, the sections Of Texas.
Louisiana, Mississippi. southern
Alabama and northwest Florida
served by United Gas.
Evening star., 1961-07-26

President of the United States
for the determination he dis
played to protect the rights of
the allies and the citizens Of
the part of this city that does
not belong to Soviet-held terri
tory"
The British government,
though involved in belt-tight-
ening measures intended to in
clude its armed forces, an
nounced full support of Mr..
Kennedy's stand and warned
the Russians against any move
that would inflame the situa-
ton further.
1t added that Britain, like
the United States, is willing to
negotiate if the Soviet Union is
ready to talk on a reasonable
basis.
Among the first comment in
Latin America, where the Unit
ed States is seeking to expand
friendships, was that of the
Brazilian newspaper o Jornal
of Rio de Janeiro. It said Ken
.nedy's action is more than
justified by Premier Khru-
shchev's threatening words"
Although French troops serve
Evening star., 1961-07-26

alongside British and American
forces in Berlin. Paris news
papers tended to subordinate
the Kennedy story to develop
ments in the Algerian rebellion
and the Tunisian crisis.
France-Soir, for example,
carried a secondary front-page
headline saying Kennedy says
K will not chase US out of Ber-
lin" but relegated its Washing
ton dispatch to Page S.
Americas allies in Asia were
favorably impressed by the
speech.
A Japanese government
spokesman termed the United
States military buildup an
nounced by the President "an
unavoidable move to counter
Soviet Russia's arms buildup'
previously announced by Mr..
Khrushchev. But the spokes-
man said Japan hopes to see
the Berlin issue settled speed
lily and peacefully through
talks.
South Korean Premier Song
Yo-chan cabled the President
his heartfelt congratulations
for your clear statement"
Evening star., 1961-07-26
HABERDAsHER. .


The event Washington look to for Advonce-ofSeoson
savings suits outecoots and sPoseor Fabrics the worlds
finest The savings excellent the selection extensive
suggest drop by and see how advance planning
odds up to benefit you? All merchandise in this will be
sold at the foil comparative shown the conclusion
Of this sale So why shop and now You may
liberal Payment Plans which defer payment until fo without
interest carrying CHARGE We will hold your selection in moth
proof storage without CHARGE
Evening star., 1961-07-26

treaty Alllance.
The Soviet news agency Tass
said in a Washington summary
that Mr.. Kennedy had seized
on "the so-called threat to West
Berlin, allegedly coming from
the Soviet Union" as an excuse
to justify the arms race.
The first significant reaction
from the neutralist sphere
came in New Delhi, where a
senior Indian Foreign Ministry
official called Mr.. Kennedy's
appeal for increased defense
spending extremely unfortu-
nate.
Refusing to be identified by
name, this representative of
Prime Minister Nehru's gov
ernment added that Mr.. Ken
nedy's emphasis on holding the
Evening star., 1961-07-26

door open for a peaceful settle
ment was very welcome.
Let us pray craftsmanship
viii prevail" he said.
Two persons intimately con-
cerned were West German
Chancellor Adenauer and West
Berlin's Mayor Willy Brandt.
Both were enthusiastic.
Mr.. Adenaner declared in
Bonn he was happy that the
United States has resolutely
taken over the leadership of
the West"
Mr.. Brandt issued a state
ment saying it was q moving
speech.
GAS Mayor of Berlin" he
said, II want to thank the
Evening star., 1961-07-26

cision was in conformity with
a promise he made to former
Gov. William B. Umstead, who
appointed him to fill the un-
expired term Of the late Sena-
tor Clyde R. Hoey in 1854.
AT that time" he said, Gov.
Umstead required Of me this
promise and this promise only:
That I should be wiling to
serve North Carolina in the
Senate as long as my faculties
remained substantially un-
impaired"
Evening star., 1961-07-26
Erwin Will Ask
For Reelection
By the Associated Presn

Senator Erwin, Democrat of
North Carolina, announced
yesterday he will seek reelec-
ton next year because "the
ability af a Senator to serve
grows as his service in the
Senate lengthens."
Senator Erwin said his de-
Evening star., 1961-07-26

ton on the part Of Congress,
to order up $50, 900 Ready Re-
Servists to active duty between
no wand next July l."
Mr.. Vinson said the joint
resolution also would give the
President authority to extend
enlistments and other forms of
obligated service. Such an ex-
tension, he explained, would ap-
ply up to a period of one year
that would otherwise expire be-
tween the date of enactment
and July /, 1862"
Joining on the Senate side in
introducing the legislation was
Senator SaltonStall, Republican
of Massachusetts, ranking mi
nority member of the Senate
Armed Forces Committee.
Republicans and Democrats
signaled solid support for Mr..
Kennedy's requests. There was
no publicly dissenting voice to
his program.
And there even was Republi-
can backing for a $207 million
fund for building civilian de-
fense fallout shelters. In the
past, Congress has snubbed
such requests.
Didn't Ask Tax Rise
But, many who applauded Mr..
Kennedy's firm stand on Ber-
lin said they hoped the extra
defense outlays could be offset
by postponing some Of Mr..
Kennedy's domestic programs.
There was a general sigh of
relief in Congress that Mr..
Kennedy was not asking for
any immediate increase in
taxes.
Senator Stennis, Democrat Of
Mississippi, head of the Sen
ate Preparedness Subcommit-
tee, said members have to face
the fact that the Presidents
program may require more
taxes. But he said he, for one,
wouldn't vote for an increase
until we have made every ef-
fort to make savings else
where"
Senator Bridges, Republican
of New Hampshire. said the in
creased defense spending ad-
vocated by Mr.. Kennedy may
mean, additional taxes.
II think the administration
will have to consider new taxes
unless our revenues jump by
far greater bounds than antici-
pated," Senator Bridges added.
Senate Majority Leader
Mansfield, in a brief floor
speech, described the PreSi-
dents address as "a clear call
to duty and responsibility"
Senator Dirksen said that his
only critical comment about
Mr.. Kennedy's report to the
Nation was that the President
should have said he was giving
up some of his domestic pro-
grams.
Assistant Senate Democratic
Leader Humphrey said that if
the economy spurts as expected
there may be no need for higher
taxes. If it doesn't, he said,
the country is going to have
to nay the bill.
Senator Clifford P. Case,
Republican of New Jersey, said
the Democratic administration
already has given signs it in
tends to do this. Senator Case
said Mr.. Kennedy had indi-
Gated he intends to "get going
on the facts of strength with
out rafting the sword" Sen
ator Case said he approved
this position.
Chairman Fulbright of the
Senate Foreign Relations Com
mittee said Mr.. Kennedy's
bluntly worded talk should
"clear Up any possible misun-
derstanding between ourselves
and the leaders of the Soviet
Union"
Chairman Cannon of the
House Appropriations Commit
tee said that Congress will give
Mr.. Kennedy every dollar that
is justified"
Evening star., 1961-07-26
HuirIine Indicator

ROCHESTER, N. Y. (AP).-
A barber shop here has a traf-
fic light outside. When the
green light is on, there's an
empty chair. When it's red,
the chairs are full.
Evening star., 1961-07-26
Reaction Is Divided
Along Cold War Lines
By the Associated Press

World reaction to President KennedyS speech the
lin crisis divided on cold lines today.
West Germans delighted at his firm stand Other
Europeans and their friends abroad warmly ndorsed the Pes-
dents with its popects for improvement
the military posture of the United States Atlantic
Evening star., 1961-07-26
ARMY, AIR FORCE AND NAVY
WILL ADD TOTAL OF 277,OOO

By Associated
Here's how the United States military buildup called
for by President Kennedy would be allotted among the
armed services
Evening star., 1961-07-26
advance fall sale
'65 Hand Woven Harris Tweed

Choose from new shades Of olive, grey, brown and
heather mixtures in checks, herrnebones and d.
ooonoI Weoves all hondwoven in the outer Hebrides
off the coast Of Scotland and noted for warmth and
long wear.
Evening star., 1961-07-26
$3.50 to 1850 Choice Fabric

The selection includes Scottish soxonies, Irish
T%eeds, English 2-Py Worsted oobordines Chev-
lots from Cronbie Of Scotland Cheviot Twists from
Holland, West Of England fobrics, Italian Veours
and Bosket-weove Cheviots with ali wool zp-ners
Evening star., 1961-07-26
1850 to $3.50 Hart SChaffner & Marx Coats

Finely tailored imported and domestic fobrics. New
British raglan Sleeves metropolitan set-n sleeves,
box styles and shorter eoots with new split shoulder
styIine
Evening star., 1961-07-26
1850 to $3.50 Hart SChaffner & Marks

All ore beautifully tailored in the very finest wor-
steds from ltoIy, England and America. Both
medium and dark shades are included, as are
heather mixtures and compound tones. Extra long
and portly sizes ore available.
Evening star., 1961-07-26

Prime quality fobrcs from the worlds finest mill:
ore feotured, including tweeds, eheviots, finished
and unfinished worsteds shorkskins and silk one
worsteds in dark and medium tone solids and pot
terms. Extra long and portIy sizes are available
Evening star., 1961-07-26
$3.50 Raleigh Tailored Fall Suits

An outstanding collection Of fine imported and
domestic tweeds, cheviots and hord-fnished Wor
steds In your choice of neat patterns and solid tones
New single breasted three-b button modified natural
shoulder models.
Evening star., 1961-07-26

An exclusive offering Of some Of the most outstond
ing quality suits available today Every inch Of cloth
is the worlds finest, and metcuIousIy toiIored to
warrant the Silver TrunnPeter label. Extra long and
porty sizes are available.
Evening star., 1961-07-26

Quality, good looks and top tailoring mark these
topcoots as truly outstanding in every way. The
Hart Schoffner 6 Marx coots are Of imported Italian
sheer beaver velour. The Brookstreets, Of 81 %
IonbswooI and 1920 pure MoneoIion cashmere by
Crombie of Scotland
Evening star., 1961-07-26

Select from imported and domestic shorkskins,
oobordines, silk blends, worsted fIonnels, Apply
cheviots, shetonds, unfinished worsteds and poPu-
lar Docron- -poIyester- -worsteds Extra longs, extra
shorts, stouts and porty sizes ore included.
Evening star., 1961-04-23
Have you got
a weather eye" out
for a travel bargain?

Iona, Madeira. You'll have plenty Of time, if
you wish, to stroll around at no cost, or to buy
short motor tour of the city and countryside
It's the easy way to see Europe. No constant
packing and unpacking. No frantic rushing.
No Customs problems. no trains or planes to
CATCH. "a minimum of bother with strange
currencies or languages. no hurry, no worry.
There are five November and December cruises
to choose from at these Thrift Season prices.
If you prefer, you can enjoy the full luxury
of First Class for as little as $698. Sunlane
Cruises in May, and August through October,
cost bit more. Also one-way accommodations
to or from specific port. See your travel agent
for sailing dates and more information. Or use
the coupon below.
P.S. Your weather eye" will also tell you
that the weather. in your favor on the Sunlane
Route. Sunny skies. Balmy breezes. Sparkling
seas. There's nothing more relaxing thana
Sunlane Cruise.
Evening star., 1961-04-23

Be fair to yourself when you plan your trip to
Europe. Look over every way of going. Find
out erGctly what each gives you for your
money. And don't be surprised when the best
value you find is 23-day Sunlane Cruise-in
Cabin Glass; mind you.. mot Tourist or Econ
omy Glass. Z. for as little as $54O to Europe, IN
Europe, and bdckL
This modest fare is inclusive Your Sunlane
Cruise fare includes three superb meals day
and snacks at any time. 1t includes an outdoor
swimming pool, fun, entertainment and good
service. 1t includes your air-conditioned state
room with private bathroom with shower.
The handsome CONSTITUTION, or her sister
ship, the INDEPENDENCE, is your hotel
throughout.
You'll visit up to ports, where you're on
your own to shop and explore ashore. Among
places you can visit are the Canary Islands,
Casablanca, Gibraltar, Palma de Majorca, Pa
lermo, Messina, Naples, Genoa, Cannes, BARGE
Evening star., 1961-04-23

of no better vacation than a
week on an old windjammer
through Maine waters"
Be a Winner
You, too, can be a winner
in The Star Travel Contest.
Each week, the job Of the
judges becomes more difficult
as more and more good en-
tries are received, and this
paradoxically. increases your
chance of winning.
All you need to do to enter
is to describe, in $50 words ol
less, the one-week's vacation
you would like to take on g
budget of no more than $3.50
Send it with the Official En-
try Blank to The Star Trave
] Contest, The Washington Star
225 Virginia avenue Sc, Wash
/ ington 3, D. c.
Read the rules carefully, Sc
your entry won't be disquali'
fled on a technicality.
There are just four more
weeks to go before judging be-
gins to select the winner o.
the $3.50 Grand Prize. Get
your entry in before thost
weeks slip by.
Evening star., 1961-04-23
WELCOME PHONE
NUMBER URGED
FOR FOREIGNERS

A Federally co-ordinated
Host Corps" to greet visi-
tors from abroad has been
suggested to a House COM
mittee considering legisia-
ton to increase United
States touriSm.
Mrs. Mable s. Grimes,
a retired Denver business
woman, also suggested a
single Nation wide tele-
phone number, 935-2663.
which spells out welcome"
on dial telephones. The
number would be called for
directions to the nearest
Host Corps" center.
Mrs. Grimes said many
retired persons looking for
something to do-and pro-
ficient in foreign Ian
guages-could act as hosts
without competing with
sightseeing companies or
commercial lodging facil-
tiles.
Evening star., 1961-04-23
Ship Display
Plan Pushed

CHAPEL HILL, N. c. (AP).
The battleship North Caro-
lima, one of Americas foremost
fighting ladies of World War
II, will be permanently moored
at Wilmington, N. C., as a
war memorial and tourist at
traction. This was decided by
a commission authorized by the
State to negotiate with the
Government for release Of the
ship, and to raise funds for
berthing her as a permanent
memorial.
The battleship is now in q
mothball fleet at Bayonne, N: j.
and the Navy has declared hel
surplus. An act of Congress i:
necessary, however, to give
North Carolina possession.
The committee, appointed
last year by Gov. Hodges, Sc
lected Wilmington as the sitC
for the permenent berth ovel
two other sites - Southport
and Beaufort-which wanted
the ship for the Fort Macor
State Park now built around
the Colonial and Civil Wal
fortress.