davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-07
nAMASCIJSl

DAMAOCOO!
No better buy in this area! Almos
new. s large rms. fiTepL; h.-w.h
Asking S22, so, 10. 5-ihoi, ,,,
Evening star., 1961-08-28

SHOOK hands with Sussklnd and
sealed the deal. They start
filming in New York October IL.
To Columbia" Glea son
toasted. and slipped his drink
Tell 'em at the Studio-about
my drinking - rumors, Just
rumorS."
y -
Sandra Church flew to Holly
wood last week to screen-test
for two roles - the title role
in Gypsy, which she played
on Broadway, and the role of
Marion BrandO's wife in "The
Ugly American" NOelIe
Adam, the ballet star, is TAX
ing singing lessons here while
her husband, Sydney Chaplin
is rehearsing in "Subways Are
for Sleeping" Paddy Chay-
efsky may write the screen play
of Last of the just, which
Jules DaSsin will direct.
Judge Learned Hand, who
died recently, once was asked to
define heaven. The 89-year-
Evening star., 1961-08-28

old jurist said that heaven is
a place where in the morning
there'd be a polo game with
Hand scoring the winning goal; !;
in the afternoon there'd be a
football game with Hand scor-
ing the winning touchdown,
and in the evening a public din
ner addressed by Voltaire,
where a heckler would shout:
Jaw, sit down and shut up,
Voltaire-and let Hand speak. "
Maureen StapletOn received a
promotion in billing for her
performance in the film ver-
sion of Arthur MiIler's "View
From the Bridge" Miss
Stapleton, incidentally, will
next play a gypsy in a Nat
Heiken TV show Dorothy
Coulter, who made her Met
Opera debut last season, will
sing the leading role in Douglas
MOOre'S Wings of the Dove"
at the City Center October IL
. Columbia wants to buy
Evening star., 1961-08-28
-"F" gN-@ - RFkg
ii :, ~ 4 II
s. !. ..:C:fkGD ~ MS
Just q Pumor

NEW YORK - David Suss-
nd flew to Paris to confer
with Jackie Gleason about
playing the fight manager in
Requiem for a Heavyweight" "
Susskind'S real mission, in be-
half of Columbia Pictures, was
to check on Gleason'S drinking
They met at $50 pm. at the
bar of the Hotel George V.
Gleason ordered some Scotch
Nov. about my drinking, Da-
vid." he said Just a rumor.
He listened to SuSSkind describe
the managers role. then Or
dered another drink.
They plotted the scene where
the heavyweight is knocked out.
Evening star., 1961-08-28

we don't show the fighter
falling" said Gleason. THE
camera is on my face, and my
expression will show the knock
out" He ordered third drink,
then demonstrated the express
sion-far more dramatic than
the cliche of merely showing a
fighter falling. Gleason illus
trated some other ideas he had
about managers reaction to
his fighters failure.
And then he goes for a
drink" said Gleason. What
the hell; the fights over and
it's after working hours, when
drinking's okay. Right?" He
ordered another highball, then
Evening star., 1961-08-28

the off Broadway hit The
Red Eye of Love" for Ernie
KOvacs.
Therell be a Z pm. opening
night curtain at Noel COward's
Sail Away" so that the first
night party aboard the Queen
Elizabeth can start at $50.
The Elizabeth will arrive that
day and leave for England in
the morning Coward, Incl
dentally, sat all a-shiver direct
Evening star., 1961-08-28

" behind Mrs. John F. Kennedy
at the shows tryout In Boston.
When the lights dimmed and
the expectant crowds and
Secret Service men settled
back, Mrs. Kennedy said to
Coward: Isn't this exciting?"
Evening star., 1961-08-28
Un|eaded AM0C0

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soul-stirring invitation to get up and go 90.
or car that's been your partner for year
or more -. you can be certain any car gets
up and goes best-with new unleaded AMoco
Super-Premium. AMoCo delivers new high
in anti-knock performance and top gasoline
mileage. And remember .. the difference in
gasolines is crystal clear-AMoCo contains no
lead. That means longer life for spark plugs,
valves and muflers. Start going steady with
unleaded AMoco Super-Premium today.
The Sidney herald., 1961-04-12

use payment based on SO percent
of their normal yield and the
county support rate. If they I'M
derplant their feed grain base by
more than 20 percent, payment on
the reduction in excess of the
first 20 percent will be based on
go percent of the farms normal
yield and the county support rate.
A maximum of 40 percent of the
farm base may be diverted from
corr production under the pro-
grsm, excepting for farms having
bases of less than 100 acres which
receive special incentives.
Acreage diverted from corn and
grain sorghum production must be
diverted to a conserving use and
may not be harvested or grazed
this year. The entire acreage on
the farm devoted to conserving
uses must be increased by the
acreage diverted from corn and
grain sorghum production.
McKenna said that in several
counties where corn production
haS exceeded 10000 acres per
year recently, the County ASC
committees will determine and no.
tify producers of feed grain bases,
permitted feed grain acreages and
payment rates for each farm
where corn or grain Sorghums
have been grown in 1859 or 1860.
In other counties where corn acre
age is less significant. bases, per-
mitted acreages and payment rates
will be determined only for farms
where the operators indicate to
dhe County ASC office an inten-
ton to participate in the program.
Announcement of counties
where bases will be determined
will be made soon, as will the
announcement of county payment
rates and additional details of
program operations.
"ThiS is a brand new program"
McKenna explained. provisions
are being announced as rapidly as
they can be developed and made
available. We will attempt to in
form farmers of these provisions
and farmers, in return are asked
to check with their county ASC
offices, and, particularly. provide
necessary Information on corn and
acreages, if they have not
already done this.
"This is the administrations
first step to reduce the quantities
Of feed grains now in government
loan and inventory stocks and adj
just production to our require
ments. AS Secretary Freeman said,
1 am sure that farmers appreci-
ate the action and will cooperate
0 make the program effective +"
The Sidney herald., 1961-04-12
FEED GRAIN PROGRAM
PROVISIONS ANNOUNCED

Price support on feed grains
this year will be available to pro-
ducers who do not grow corn or
grain SOrghums or who %voluntar-
lily reduce their acreages of these
crops under the 1861 feed grain
program, R. j. McKenna, Boze-
man, recently appointed chairman
of the State Agricultural Stabili-
cation and Conservation commit
tee, said this week.
The price support available will
be at the higher support levels
announced by Secretary of Agri-
culture Orville L. Freeman fol-
lowing enactment of the emergen-
cy feed grain program.
McKenna emphasizes that the
reductions required of coopera-
tors in the emergency program
apply only to corn and grain sor-
ghums. A producer who grew
either of these crops for any use
in either 1859 or 1860 may par
ticipate in the program by reduc-
IFS OAo al ny ~ VI
his feed grain base. The base is,
in general, the average of the corn
or grain sorghum acreages on the
farm in the past two years.
Farmers who have not grown
corn or grain sorghumS on their
farms in the past two years are
not required to make a reduction
in acreage to secure price support,
he explained, provided they do
not grow corn or grain sorghums
this year or have an interest in
the corr or grain sorghum crop
on any other farm where an acre
age reduction is not made.
Cooperators in the program =
those who reduce their corn and
grain sorghums by the minimum
20 percent - will be entitled to
price support on the normal pro-
duction of their corn and grain
sorghum acreage and on all their
barley, oats and rye. In addition,
they will receive a conservation
The Sidney herald., 1961-04-12
ANNOUNCE new
.ASC STATE
CO M M ITTEE

Appointment of R. j. McKenna,
Bozeman, Mrs. J. V. Herak, Char
10 and Geo. Lackman, Billings, to
the Mont. State Agricultural Sta
| bilization and Conservation COM
mittee has been announced by
Secretary of Agriculture Orville
L. Freeman. McKenna has been
designated chairman.
The new appointeeS succeed
Gaspard w. DeSchamps. Missoula
and Roy Killenbeck, Scobey, who
have resigned. The new appoint
ments, also fill a vacancy on the
committee since the death of K.
E. Sturgis of Choteau.
For McKenna, the appointment
reneWS administrative participa-
tion in ASC and preceding farm
committees that goes back to 1853.
In that year he was elected to the
first committee for administering
action farm programs in Judith
Basin county. Successfully, he SER
we'd as a fieldman for the Agricul-
tural Adjustment Agency in Mon
tana and then as chairman of the
State AAA committee = which
later became ASC : from 1941
until 1853. From 1853 until late
1860 he was a fieldman for the
Farmers Union Grain Terminal
association.
McKenna and his brother, Geo.,
came to Montana in 1916 from So.
Dakota and operated a dryland'l
grain and cattle ranch near Gey-
ser until 1860. He now makes his
home in Bohemian.
Mrs. Herak becomes the second
women ever appointed 10 a State
ASC committee, the first being
Mrs. Treva Howell of Kentucky
who was appointed March Is. Mrs.
Herak and her husband have oper-
ated a diversified irrigated farm
near Charlo since 1943, producing
small grains and cattle. Mrs. Her
ak was born and raised on a Lake
county farm, attended Western
Montana College of Education and
taught school. She has been ac-
tive in Farmers Union activities.
Lackman operates a diversified
irrigated farm near Billings. Pro-
ducts include sugar beets, small
grains, potatoes, hay and Grade A
milk. He is presently serving on
the Montana State College Ad-
viSory committee, is president of
the Yellowstone Valley Rural Elec-
trio cooperative. president of the
Billings Bench Water Users asso-
citation, vice-president of the Mid
land Fair board, and vice presi-
dent Of the Yellowstone County
Soil Conservation district. He has
just completed 10 years service as
a board member If the National
Rural Electric Cooperative assoc
iation and is a board member of
the state organization. He is also
a All club leader, Farmers Union
member and financial secretary of
the Pilgrim Congregational church
in Billings.
Torlief S. AaSheim, director of
tn eMontana Extension Service. is
an ex-officio member of the Mon
Jana State committee.
The Sidney herald., 1961-04-12
SHELTERBELT PLANTING IN
RICHLAND COUNTY

A total of 1920 trees and
shrubs from the Forestry Nursery
at Montana State University in
Missoula are now being planted by
AZ Richland County rural resi-
dents, according to Dean Davidson.
Richland County Extension Agent.
The Farmers Union Oil Station at
Sidney is again providing the ia
cilities and help for the distribu-
ton of the trees and shrubs as a
service to farmers and ranchers
in the county.
According to the Extension Of
flee report, the majority of the
shelterbelt materials received this
spring will be used for replace
ments or additions 10 existing
1hel5erbeltS. Out of the total
orders, around Is entirely new
1hleberblets will be planted to pro-
tect and beautify rural farmsteads.
The majority of the larger plant
.ngs will employ the services of
The Richland County Soil Conser-
vaticn Districts tree planter.
which does the JOB quickly and
efficiently.
According to Richland County's
Cooperative Extension Service
records, over 100000 shelterselt
trees and shrubs have been plant
d in Richland County during the
past IS years under the Clarke
McNary shelterbelt program, with
the majority of the materials
coming from the Forestry Nursery
1t Missouri. Assistance for rural
ihelteroelts, field windoreaks, and
Wildlife tree paintings has been
provided for several years through
Jhe USDA Agricultural Stabiliza-
tion and Conservation ACP prac-
tice program, with the Soil Con-
servation Service providing the
technical assistance. The current
Federal Soil Conservation Services
Great Plains Program also in
cludes tree planting as a part of
the total conservation program.
Farmers and ranchers who plan
to plant shelterbelts next year
are encouraged to contact either
the Extension Service or the Soil
Conservation Service Office be-
fore the sites n prepared. BY
proper advance planning, costly
mistakes in site preparations can
be avoided.
The Sidney herald., 1961-04-12
Yellowstone Twp.

John Noteboom, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Noteboom received two
badly injured fingers in an acct
dent at school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don NOteboom
were Friday visitors and shop
pers in Williston.
Mrs. Henry Katst was hostess
TO a group of ladies ait Topper
ware party at her home Thurs
day evening. Mrs. John Beieber
was the co-hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Heinle
drove to Aberdeen the first of
last week where they visited with
relatives. On Wednesday they re-
turned to Bism7rck where they
attended the annual meeting of
The North Dakota tuberculosis
and Health Association.
Mrs. Robert ~Sanderson was
guest of honor at a baby shower
given Tuesday evening at the
Heinle home with Mrs. Peter
Heinle and Mrs. Don Nctsboom
as the hostesses.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Maurer and
Kathy spent Tuesday in Minot,
where they visited with john for
the day.
Mrs. Paul Noteboom was among
those VINO attended tho district
meeting OF the Reoehah Ledge on
Saturday.
Mrs. David Pa-rNke is busy
taking the annual census for tn
Yellowstone Township.
Jack Hardy and Ben and Joe
Pratt have returned from a trip
which took them to Mexico where
they enjoyed sightseeing. Enroute
home they visited with Jacks sis
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Ar Bratland
and Alethe and Jay al Corvallis,
Oregon.
The East Fairview eighth grade
is busy getting their ca S ply
The Sidney herald., 1961-04-12
spencer Corbyne is fhe only wild oot herbicide
you cen apply AFTER you see the wild oafs:

Spencer Carbyne Wild Dat Herbicide
is an amazingly ~selective weed killer
that a take a grain wild oats) out
of a grain (such as wheat or barley). It
is an emulsifiable concentrate designed
to be mixed with water and sprayed
directly On the wild oat plants.
Wild oat plants sprayed with Car
byne, while they are in the 2-leaf stage,
become stunted and stop growing. Most
of them eventually die. The wild oat
plants, which are not killed by Carbyne
are stunted so severely that they pro-
duce only small seed heads at best.
We recommend Spencer Carbyne
Wild Dat Herbicide for unrestricted
use on: SPRING WHEAT, DURUM
WHEAT, BARLEY, SUGAR BETS,
FLAX and PEAS. These recommends
tons are based on the results of three
years of experiment station field test
ing, three years of Spencer Research
field testing and the 1856 successful
farm tests in 1860.
When correctly applied, Spencer Car
byne can cut your production costs and
The Sidney herald., 1961-04-12
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express u thanks
to Father Powers, Father Shin
nick, Father O'Hanlon, the Sister
of ST. Philomena's school the
pupils that sang and those who had
masses said. We also wish to thank
DR.. Harper, and the nursing staff
for the tender care of our loved
one. For the many letters, flowers
and cards of sympathy. To those
who brought food to our home and
for all the help from the telephone
operators. also the neighbors and
friends that were so kind to us as
well as Cloyd-G order Mortuarv
We will always remember with
deep gratitude your kindness.
Mrs. Wllbert Edam and family
nd
The Sidney herald., 1961-04-12

Monte Martin observed his
birthday recently when he brought
a treat to school for the members
of the third grade class.
Paula Noteboom, who recently
Joined the Marines is now sta
toned in South Carolina.
Ken S~chlothauer and Stephanie
The Sidney herald., 1961-04-12

ready for the public, and will be
seer on April 18th.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Stepan, Jr.,
were Sunday evening visitors at
the Peter Henile home.
MIR. and Mrs. Don Noteboom
visited one evening at the VIM.
DObiaS home at Cartwright.
The Sidney herald., 1961-04-12

Freedom OF speech is a valuable
possession of every man but it is
a foolish individual who speaks
too freely.
The Sidney herald., 1961-04-12

Increase your yields these eight WAYS:
1. Permits earlier planting and thus
reduces risk of late maturity.
2. Eliminates possibility of complete
crop loss and need for reseeding
due to excessive wild oat infesta.
ton.
>. Permits your crop to utilize ferti-
Ilzer, moisture and natural soil
nutrients more efficiently bv vir-
tually eliminating competition
from wild oats.
A. Makes possible easy and effective
cultivation of row crops.
B. Minimizes the amount of tillape
required for weed control.
8. Reduces dockage due to wild oats.
z. Regular annual treatment will
promote improved future wild oat
control by reducing the number
of wild oat seeds returned to your
soil.
3. Works with maximum
since Carbyne is the post-emer-
gence herbicide which you apply
only to infested areas. 4
The Sidney herald., 1961-04-12

Swanson visited at tire 4-~ne OF
MIR. and Mrs. Robert Sanderyon
on Sunday.
The Sidney herald., 1961-04-12
With 256 Successful FumT eH. Spencer Chemical omponx proves
SPENCER CARBYNE* STOPS WILD OATS

The cost of Spencer Carbyne for con-
trolling wild oats, for most close-seeded
crops and sugar beets (banded) is onIy
ABOUT "a per acre of weed-infested CROP
area Because treatment can be confined
70 the areas where wild oats are actually
visible, you need not waste your time
ana chemical on fields which are not
infested. "
because of the remarkable results OBJ
famed with Carbyne last year, the de-
manu Tor Carbyne may be overwheIm-
ing this spring. Why take chances or
oeing left out? See your dealer now and
put your name on his Preferred T.ist
Tor Carbyne." This way you will be s11re
70 get your supply of this proven poss.
emergence herbicide. p~~
The Adak sun., 1961-03-20
'ADAK SUN

Sann; Sane:ns;n: S;n: o9f5ser 99f9eer, Os' HOAX
 e9e: E: |. ce4.:3: :>Ys? j$.VN j / {: N<S'p'A'S ''1A'S$> l j: Published each Monday for all personnel on Adak by Special Services. Provisions for NavExos P-35 (Rev. July 58) compiled with. Photographed at NavSta Adak. Funds furni shed from non-appropriate sources ~at no cost. to the gQvernment..: Articles contained herein are not to be- construed .~as repres senting the official opinion of the Commanding Officer or the Navy Dep artment, inasr1ch as the Adak Sun is not an official publi cation.
 EDITOR: H. T. DAVIS, YNl o55-J or 365 CHAFLA|NS CORNER :: ONE LIFE by Chaplain Vernon Stenberg
 I read a story in a magazine in which one of the main characters was grand mother. She was a bit of a character. but pleasant one. She had one dress for dress-up occasions. It was red. She wore it to funerals, weddings and charivari. Her daughter-in-lavr* was sometimes appalled, at the thought, but the grandmother said she believed in life and in adding life to any activ- ity. l.: -
 In the Christian Religion, we believe in the One who said, 1T am come that you mi ght have life and have it more abundantly." In order to make this possible, He died. Why He suffered = and died is mething of a mystery. It v is a, myst tory in: that it is next to inn /. possible to give it a good e1eeical sounding reason to anyone Who- Wil :re-~ fise to believe. that He is the Son of God. I emphasize that this is only for anyone who will refuse to believe it, for God by His Spirit works < to convince us that it is true.
The Adak sun., 1961-03-20
U s N
HELP IS NEEDED

It is: a we'll known fact that the men who were fortunate enough to have had the opportunity to belong to the Cub Scouts and later. the. Boy Scouts are the better for it. since the program is designed to give better mental, moral, physical development, increase know- ledge of outdoors and citizenship.
 Because we are on Adak, should we deprive the youngsters here who want to be Cub Scouts, this same opportunity? Of course not---that.*is why this urgent appeal is being made for more adult help in the Cub Scout program. YOU can help. Den Mothers, Cub Masters, Pack Chairman, Publicity Chairman--are few of the vacancies needing your assi istance. It takes very little time to do these jobs but the reward of helping to molH our youngs ters into better citizens, the feeling of accompli shment will repay you tenfold: <7,eeo
The Adak sun., 1961-03-20

kr1as God as a friend, and better yet, to be kaWon by God. It is not to know aset of rules for pleasing: God, it is to kaaS :fprgiveness. It is to know a. God who loves, who wants to forgive--if we are willing to ask for that love and forgiveness.
 That is what makes possible life that is more abundant---free from the worry and tension of a bad conscience. A fife with the guarantee at the end.. of. no end at all, but of Eternal life. .
 The following poem tells how SO many i1nerica ans are. trying to have "life" without looking to the source of "ab- undant life", and what the end result is:
 SIGNS OF THE TIMES C2. This is the age of the half-read page. V: And the quick hash and the mad dash. The bright ight with nerves tight. The plane hop and the brief stop. The lamp tan in Q short span. The big shot in a good spot. And the brain strain and the heart pain. And the cat maps till the spring snaps--And the fun's done. 'Nhat shall it profit man if he gains the whole world and loses his soul?r
The Nome nugget., 1961-02-22
3-Member Commission To Look Into Cause of
 Flight Engineer Strike

WASHINGTON tR - President Kennedy yesterday set up a three member commission to look into the dispute which caused the flight engineers strike against air lines.
 Simultaneously Secretary of La Dor Arthur Goldberg, after a long talk with Kennedy, appealed to the flight engineers to return to work promptly.
 Goldberg said the airlines in- volved had given him assurance there would be no disciplinary action against the flight engineers if they went back to work as soon as orderly operations permit.
 "There is no legitimate reason for the men who have walked off their jobs to remain off their jobs," Goldberg said.
 A dispute between the Pilots Union and the Flight Engineers International Assn. had triggered the Walkout.
 Kennedy named Prof. Nathan Feinsinger, of the University of Wisconsin Law School, as chair man of the commission, to look into the dispute.
The Nome nugget., 1961-02-22
U. N. Will Use Force in Congo
 If Necessary
By William N. Oatis

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. R- The Soviets bowed to the pres sure of Asian and African opinion yesterday and permitted Securi- ty Council approval of a resolu- ton authorizing the United Ma tions to use force if necessary to prevent civil war in the Con- go.
 Even before the resolutions adoption one of it's chief targets Katanga President Noise Tshombe - had rejected a key provision calling for withdrawal from the Congo of all Belgian military and political advisers. They supply the working brains of Tshombe's provincial army and administration.
 The vote on the resolution, which was sponsored by the councils three Asian-African members was go, with the United States on the winning side. Des- pite it's bitter opposition to the U. N. operation in the Congo and Secretary-General Dag Hammar- skjold's direction of it, the Soviet Union abstained, apparently un- willingly to incur the anger of the uncommitteed Asian and Afri- can nations by a veto. France also abstained.
 Shortly before the vote on the Asian-African peace plan, the council smashed down a Soviet resolution calling for an end to the U. N. operation in the Congo within a month and for the dis missal of Hammarskjold.
The Nome nugget., 1961-02-22
Japan Offers Red China Rice and Food as a
 Humanitarian Gesture

TOKYO R - Japan offered hungry Communist China rice and other food as a humanitarian gesture.
 Foreign Minister Zentaro Kos aka told a news conference the offer, made through the Interna- tional Red Cross, had no political motive although the government of Premier Hayato Ikeda is trying to expand relations with Peiping short of diplomatic recognition. Japan has diplomatic ties with C hi fang Kai-Shek's nationalist government.
 Red China admitted that 15O million acres were seriously af- fected in 1861 by the worst natu- ral disasters in a century. Peip- ing has bought million tons of wheat and barley from Canada and 100000 tons of wheat and 4O,- 900 tons of flour from Australia.