davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-03-21
JobIess Area
Voted by
House Unit
By the Associated Press

A loan and grant program
of nearly $400 million no help
build up job opportunities in
chronically depressed areas was
approved today by the House
Banking Committee.
The bill, one of President
Kennedy's major legislative
recommendations, already has
been passed in somewhat diff
ferent form by the Senate. The
House committee approved it
over the strong objection of a
group of Republican members.
The G. o. P. opponents said
Inc q statement that passage
of the measure could only
bring bitter disillusionment to
most of the unemployed in
most of the depressed areas"
Speeded up tax writeoffs
would have brought about the
building of more new factories,
the statement added.
The bill as approved would
authorize revolving funds to-
falling $500 million to provide
loans for plant sites, machin-
cry in exceptional circum-
stances, and public facilities in
areas of chronic unemploy-
ment.
1t also would authorize
grants of $75 million for pub
lie facilities and SIG million
more in grants for economic
surveys and for retraining of
workers deprived of their nor
NAL employment by declining
industries.
The whole program would be
under the direction of the Sec
retary Of Commerce.
Sponsors Of the bill have said
they will attempt to bring it
to a vote in the House late
this week or early next.
Evening star., 1961-03-21
Actors Son Named
John Clark GubIe

HOLLYWOOD, Mar. 20 CAP)
Cables widow today
named the famed actors son
John Clark Gable.
That's what Clark wanted,
SO that's what I named him, 4"
said Kay Gable. CLARK didn't
want a Junior"
Mr.. Cables true name was
William Clark Gable.
Evening star., 1961-03-21

tiations continue seeking ef-
fective world disarmament.
Mr.. RuSk yesterday ad-
dressed the Charter Day OBJ
servance of the 93d anniversary
of the University of California; s
founding in 1868.
Experience in the Congo
suggests that we must turn
once more to the possibility of
constituting a permanent Unit
ed Nations force, specifically
trained and equipped, held in
readiness for immediate use, "
Mr.. Rusk said.
He declared United Nations
success in the Congo was i'm
portant to all the world or
ganization's members, who
must look to it for their safety.
THE United Nations must
accomplish its task in the
Congo both because of the
Congo and because it must
ready itself for other, as yet
unidentified, crises in the years
ahead. Effective international
action may be the difference
Evening star., 1961-03-21
By DAVID BARNETT
North American Newspaper Allianc

An exchange of visits by So
Wet Deputy Premier Mikoyan
and Vice President Johnson has
been suggested by Soviet Pre-
mier Khrushchev.
The Communist boss made
the proposal to United States
Ambassador Llewellyn E
Thompson, jr., during their re-
cent discussions in Siberia, ac-
cording to informed congress
sional sources.
Vice President johnson was
reported eager to make the trip
His office staff, however, said
1t had no word on the proposed
tour.
Mr.. Khrushchev is reported
to have proposed that the trips
be made this summer or, fall.
The last such swap of Sec
ond-ranking Soviet and United
Evening star., 1961-03-21
u. N.
Stevenson Denounces
Soviet Obstructionism

Continued From First Page
he advanced as the 99-nation
Assembly began its new round
Of Congo debate. The others
included penalties against Bel
.gium if it failed to Withdraw
all Belgian civilian and mill
tary personnel from the Congo
Immediately. He also urged
u. N. assistance to the STAN
leyville regime of Antoine Gil
zenga through a commission of
African nations.
Mr.. Gromyko pledged Soviet
assistance to the Gizenga gov
ernment and aSsailed riyal
Congolese leaders as the exc
cptioners Of Mr.. Lrmumba. He
denounced the proposed Congo
confederation, agreed upon at
the recent meeting on NADIA
gascar, as a device to dismem-
ber the Congo.
The Soviet Foreign Minister
called Mr.. Hammarskjold "a
stooge" Of the Western powers
and asserted he had "sullied
himself" by the murder of Mr..
Lumumba.
Den0unces Conference
Mr.. Gromyko was particularly
bitter about the recent meeting
Of Congolese leaders at Tanan-
arrive, Malagasy Republic. at
which it was agreed to set up
q confederation which would
include secessionist Katanga
Province and the so-called
mining State of South Kasai.
.Mr. Gizenga, a follower of
the slain Lumumba, did not
take part in the conference.
The Soviet Foreign Minister
denounced the conference as "a
link in the conspiracy to splin-
ter the Congo and parcel out
her territory to the colonial
lists" Those who participated,
he said, were foreign puppets.
Mr.. Gromyko blasted Mr..
Hammarskjold's role in strong
language. He accused him of
usurping the functions of U. N.
bodies and twisting U. N. ac-
tons to advance the interests
Of the Western powers.
Sees World Premier
IF Hammarskjold is allowed
to follow this course" he said,
''he may assume himself to be
the prime minister of a world
government"
Mr.. Gromyko spoke as the IL
nation U. N. conciliation COM
mission disclosed its recon-
mendations for a broad five
point program for the Congo
to be implemented with the
help Of the United Nations.
This included the arranging
Of q truce between different
political factions; restoring law
and order with U. N. aid: re-
organization Of administrative
processes; reorganization of the
Congo army in cooperation
with the United Nations: taking /
of steps to enable parliament
to adopt a constitution to pro-
vide the Congo with q basis for
o lasting constitutional struc-
ture.
Ghana, one Of the members
Of the commission, refused to
sign the report on the grounds
that events in the Congo since
mid-February have outdated it.
Evening star., 1961-03-21
BY the Associated Press

If the post office goes back
to delivering mail twice a day
to homes, it won't be because
of any encouragement from
Congressmen who hold the
purse strings.
Nobody is complaining, so
there's no need to add to the
postal deficit this way, Post
master General j. Edward Day
was told at a cloSed-door meet
ing Of a House Appropriations
Subcommittee last month. The
transcript was made public
yesterday. .-.
"Junk" Mail Rates
The Postmaster General was
advised to take a good look at
second and third class mail
rates, especially on what men,
berS called Junk" advertising
mail, before asking a general
rate increase.
ANY rate increase proposal
|. :. will have to include an
adjustment Of rates for third
class mail" Mr.. Day agreed.
subcommittee Charm a r
Gary. Democrat Of Virginia
said he noticed Mr.. Day had
spoken of studying restoration
of twice-a-day service in resi-
Dental areas. Mr.. Gary said
the committee a decade age
suggested cutting deliveries and
the savings since then may
amount to 81 billion. He added
81 have heard practically no
complaints =. in recent years.
II have not received a single
letter protesting this policy in
Evening star., 1961-03-21
Rusk for Permanent
u. N. Military Force

BERKELEY Calf, Mar 81 (AP)-Secretary of State Rusk
wants the United Nations to have permanent military force
ready for immediate in crisis like the Congo
Mr. Rusk also contends that effective international police
forces needed to support the of nego
Evening star., 1961-03-21
Peace Panel
Starts Talks
On Industry
BY LEE M. COIN
Star staff Writer

President Kennedy and key
cabinet officers hopefully
launched a new labor-manage-
ment peace committee at a
White House meeting today.
After opening remarks by the
President and Vice President
johnson, the Gilman Advisory
Committee on Labor Manage
ment Policy was to discuss q
wide range of economic prob
lens with Secretary Of State
Rusk, Treasury Secretary Dill
Ion, Defense Secretary McNa-
mara, Labor Secretary Gold
berg, Commerce Secretary
Hodges and Chairman Walter
w. Heller of the Council of
Economic Advisors,
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-05-06

the home of Mrs. Pearl Bats,
1929 Maple Street Apartments.
The meeting was called to
order by the president, Mrs.
Dorothy Polk. Devotion was
led by Mrs. Doretha Johnson.
The guest speaker for the oc-
casion was Mrs. Mirtis Greg
DRY, president of the Sophisti-
Gated Laveretts Club, who
brought an interesting and in
spring message to the group.
The club will sponsor a Fash
ion Show and Tea on Sunday,
May z at the Elk's Rest be-
tween the hour of 4 and 6
P. M. Admission $1.00 ALI
members were present and
new members accepted were:
Mrs. Minnie Bell Woodruff,
Mrs. Lille Mae Vernell.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-05-06
Johnny Mathis Worth
81 Million, Agent Says

NEW YORK - Singing star
Johnny Mathis is worth over
$1,000,000, but he didn't know
it until his business associates
brought it to his attention. He
was too busy filling assign
mentS and concentrating on
performing, his manager, Mrs.
Helen Mega, stated.
According to Mrs. Mega,
there are times when Mathis
doesn't know how much he's
being paid for a date.
Mathis learned about the
extent of his wealth, Mrs. No
ga disclosed, when she decid-
ed that it was time he should
know more about the financial
details and asked him to ac-
company her to his lawyers
office.
The lawyer started by ask
ing Mathis: How much do you
think your net worth is?" ooh,
/ guess about $5O-75,OOO," re-
piled Johnny.
The lawyer then set him
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-05-06
MRS. LOVE
Expresses THANKS
AND APPRECIATION

Mrs. r. B. Love and family
of SOC West Pearl Street take
this opportunity to express
their deep appreciation and
thanks to their many friends
for all acts of kindness and
expressions of sympathy re-
ceived by them as the results
of the death of their brother,
Mr.. Joe Love, former Jack
sonians who was making his
home in Berkeley, California.
They are especially grateful
for cards of sympathy, tele-
grams and flowers. The v
pray Gods Blessings on each
of you.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-05-06

presented on Sunday night at
the Parish Street Branch Y.
M. c. "A. From the welcome
address given by Rosilind Gill
to the last chorus sung by all
of the children, the group
gave the audience the benefit
of their enthusiastic and
heart-'varming personalities.
Excellent presentations were
made by the tiny tots from
the Baptist Children's Nook
and the Jordan's Day Nurs-
cry. Both schools rendered
rhythm band numbers which
reflected the training the
children are receiving in rhy-
tim and coordination.
Ushers for the occasion
were Misses Red Jean Rog-
ers, Curtis Steen Gross, and
Wilma Mosley and Ethern
Rogers.
The highpoint of the pro-
gram was the coronation of
the Lad and LaSSie of 1867.
which ceremony was perform
ed by Mrs. Gladys o. Gill
who placed the glittering SYM
bols on the heads of little
Miss Cary Michele Hender-
son and Master Milton Thorn
pson. Michele is the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Alonzo
Henderson of 2719 Overstreet
avenue; Milton was sponsor
ed by Mrs. Ida Bell Wilson,
his sister, of 1927 Newport st.
The contest awards were
won by Michele Henderson.
in first place, winner of the
$25 Savings Bond; Rosilind
Gill, daughter of Ed. and
Mrs. w. o. Gill of Jackson
College, second place, win
ner of the camera; and Polly
Taylor, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Leon Wells of 1852 New
ton Street, winner of the third
place gift certificate.
Contestants reports amour
ted to more than five humid
red dollars. The financial re-.
port was made by Mrs. L. J.
Wilson, chief banker and the
presentation of awards was
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-05-06
HILL HIGH BAND
PRESENTS CONCERT
AT MARTIN SCHOOL

The Martin Elementary
School will present the Jim
Hill nior-Senior High School
Band in an open air concert
at Martin School, Thursday,
May IL, 1861 at 6 P. M.
The go piece band which in
cludes three former students
of Martin School is under the
direction of Mr.. Robert Gran
vile. The band will play COM
positions from the following
composers: Sousa, Walters,
Osterling, Forest, and Strauss
Other highlights of the pro-
gram will be the dance troupe
featuring Misses Earlene AM
mons, Vera Hunt, Lula Clark
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-05-06

Brown. Each member told of
an experience with Christ.
President Mrs. Annie Bell
Moore presided over the busi-
ness session. The closing
prayer was offered by Mrs.
Ada T. Ellis.
During the fellowship t h e
hostess served refreshments
to the Circle. Present were
Mrs. Willie Mae Burely, Mrs.
Ada I. Ellis, Mrs. Jimmie
Lee Robinson, Mrs. Atlanta
Brown, Mrs. Annie Bell
Moore, and Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Smith.
: The next meeting will be
held in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. H. Thompson of 1143
Mclean street.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-05-06

made by Miss Jessica Wilson.
A sponsor recognition APP
probation observance is be-
ing planned at United Chris
tan Church on Sunday, May
7th, as a part of the regular
morning worship service
which begins at IL o'clock.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-05-06

and Jerry Moore.
The public is cordially in
vited to attend the concert.
No admission will be charged.
Prof. Luther Marshall,
Principal
Jim Hill Junior-Senior
High School
Prof. John d. Rhodes,
Principal
Martin Elementary
School
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-05-06
Jackson Social
NORTHSIDE CIRCLE
TALKS OF CHRIST
DURING MEETING

Members of the Northside
Circle No. / met last week in
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Smith on Williams Drive.
The devotional subject was
brought by Mrs. Willie Mae
Burnley. The topic for the
week, Evidence of an expert
ence with Christ" was taught
by the teacher Mrs. Atlanta
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-05-06

straight on the matter.
What would you say" he told
Johnny, eff | told you that
your real estate, music pub
fishing and other interests
mae you worth well over ST.
100000"
Mathis took it in stride. He
shrugged his shoulders and
said: That's lot of money. +"
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-05-06
GARDENIA SOCIAL &
CIVIC CLUB MEET

The Ladies Gardenia Social
& Civic Club held its April
meeting, Sunday, April Is in
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-05-06

''LADS & LASSIES" GIVE
FINE PERFORMANCE
Almost 200 persons witness
ed the superb performance of
the Lads & LaSsieS of 1861"
The Sidney herald., 1961-01-18
Sem. Ih1eSSeHR
Reports

Sidney Herald
Sidney, Montana
AS / am writing THE Sidney
Charerted Airplane" is due to land
at the Helena Airport, bringing
the Sidney-ites in for the Gov
errors Ball. Besides the custodial
crew only two other Senators are
keeping me company at our senate
desks this Saturday afternoon.
This second week has been
successful in that we have now
introduced 81 Senate Bills, I SEN
ate Joint Memorial, and 8 Sem
ate Resolutions. The much awaited
Governors Budget was distribut-
ed to the entire legislative body
this morning. I had the privilege
of receiving an advance copy and
hurried review by the Governor
and the Budget Director, a day
early as did all members of the
Senate Finance and Claims Com
mittee and the House Ways and
Means Committee. To comment on
the Budget with out further study
would be premature other than to
sav it will raise many an eye brow
Your Senator was honored in
CONTINUED ON PAGE 81
The Sidney herald., 1961-01-18

Delegates from Montana and
Canada who attended this meeting
were Otis Waters, Montana
highway commission, Helena;
Howard Boswell, planning engi-
neer, Montana highway commits
sion, Helena; Myron Bean, Plenty
wood; Alex Aitken, manager,
Chamber of Commerce, Regina,
Saskatchewan, Canada; R. j,
Genereux, planning engineer fol-
department. highways, Regina,
Saskatchewan, Canada, and R. S
Mutt, ST., Sidney, president of the
Canadian : United States - Next
GO highway.
r. S. Mutt, SIR, is meeting with
state Officials in Helena this week
and the following is a report Civ
en- by Ma. Mutt before leaving Sid
ney for Helena.
Hearing was scheduled for 2:0(
%. m. in Matomic Building. Sen
ator Mansfield WA in closed ses.
sion on Rules, and being Majority
Leader in the Senate, he issueC
his full support by letter on ou-
project along with Senator Met
calf. Senate was in session; the.
sent their secretaries and Jim
CONTINUED ON PAGE 81
The Sidney herald., 1961-01-18
Heart Specialist
To Address Public

DIR. Donald Overy of Great
Falls, and Joseph Tholt, executive
director of the Montana heart
association, will be in Sidney Fri
day, February 3 for a meeting
which will be open to the public.
DIR. Overy is president elect of
the Montana Heart association and
is a certified cardiologist, one of
two in the state of Montana.
The meeting will be held at the
Moose hall at 100 pm, Friday,
February 3. There will be two
films shown, STROKES" and "Con-
gestive Heart Failure"
This will afford an opportunity
for the people of Richland County
to learn about the heart and its
associate diseases from a special.
list, and it is hoped that there
will be a good attendance to hear
DR.. Overy.
The Sidney herald., 1961-01-18

attended the afternoon feeder
educational program at the yell
lowstone Livestock Commission
Company's sales pavilion. The
evening banquet at the Lalonde
Hotel also drew a near capacity
crowd.
Visitors from Roosevelt, Phil
lips, Sheridan, Valley, Petroleum,
Dawson, Wibaux, Daniels, McCone,
Custer, Garfield, Rosebud, Yellow
stone, Fallon and Cascade Coun-
ties in Montana were in atten-
dance according to the registra-
ton list. Out of state registrations
included visitors from North Da-
kota, Nebraska, Minnesota, South
Dakota, and Colorado. At least one
hundred people attended from
various points in North Dakota.
The Importance of using home
grown feeds to the best advantage
was stressed by several livestock
feeding experts during the morn
ingtour of feedlots and at the
afternoon panel discussion pro-
gram. The importance of quality
fee dwas especially stressed in
CONJUNCTION with the silage show
and the panel on "Silage and the
Fattening Ration" Dexter Lille
Holly Sugar Company agriculturisf
was in general charge of the after,
noon program, and Dean David
son, Richland County Extension
Agent. had charge Of the morning
tour of feedlots.
AT the evening banquet, Ro,
Green, director of agricultural re
search for Swift and Company
told of the many changes that ar
taking place in the preparation
and processing of various meats
He said that the growth in tn
tCONTINUED ON PAGE al
The Sidney herald., 1961-01-18
Road Blocks
To BE Set
UD I'm Sidney
Photo by Vic's Studio

The Sidney unit of the National
Guard will establish road blocks
on main thoroughfares in Sidney
Saturday, January FL and Sat
urday, January %, with a good
purpose in mind - to solicit do
nations to the March of Dimes.
The road blocks will be under
the supervision of 1t. Jerome
Ruff. The members of the Sidney
National Guard have volunteered
to give up their Saturday after
moons January 81 and Saturday.
January %, for this worthy pro
ject.
The residents of this area have
CONTINUED ON PAGE Al
The Sidney herald., 1961-01-18
ADULT TIPPING
CLASS PLANNED

On Tuesday, January "a, Sidney
High School plans to begin IN
other adult beginning tipping
class.
This will be the fourth consecu-
tive year of such classes which
were started in. January 1858 as
a result Of popular request. Dur
ing that time many people have
taken the course, thereby gaining
a skill which today is becoming
increasingly important in bust
ness and family management.
If you are interested in enroll
ing, contact Mrs. Stevens at
Superintendent Mikelson's office;
telephone 324.
Detailed information:
Beginning date: January "a
Ending date: About March 9
Time: Tuesday and Thursday
evenings, 2 hours per night. (to be
worked out with the Students
Price: SIS including tipping
book.
The Sidney herald., 1961-01-18
PIONEER SIDNEY RESIDENT
DIES AT EVERETT, WASH.

Joe Klempel ST., a long time
resident in this area, passed away
Tuesday at Everett, Washington
of a heart attack.
Funeral services will be held
Saturday, January 81 at 200 %.
m. at the First Baptist church of
Sidney. Gorder Mortuary
will be in charge of funeral ar
engagements. Rev. j. Ehman will
be officiating.
The body will be shipped 10
Sidney and will be at the Cloyd-
Gorder Mortuary.
The Sidney herald., 1961-01-18

the Moose Hall on January 10th.
Both meetings convened with a
smorgasboard style dinner served
by the Women of the Moose.
Entertainment for the Sidney
section of the meeting was provld-
ed by Beckie and Debbie Hall
assisted by their brother Brad and
sister Roberta. The June Johnson
Trio sang several selections and
Harriet Stone presented a mar
imba solo. The entertainment at
the Glendive section of the meet
ing was presented by the High
School Boys Quartet and by the
Women of the Moose Kitchen
Band.
Ralph A Newton of Glendive
and Reynold Piche of Sidney
were Reelected to a three year
term Of office on the Board of
Directors. Other Directors for the
Association are Martin Nemitz of
Glendive; A. E. Reukauf Jr. of
Terry and Mike L. Flynn of Fair
view.
Mike Flynn presented the re-
port of the Board of Directors at
the Sidney meeting and Martin
Nemitz gave the report at the
Glendive meeting, both stating
that despite adverse conditions
throughout the year it might be
; considered as a successful year
for the Association.
Cecil Lafond reported on the
financial position of the Associa-
J CONTINUED ON PAGE 81
The Sidney herald., 1961-01-18

ney during 1861.
Incorporation papers were filed
at the Custer County courthouse
by Miles City Plaza, Inc. which
will own the land and building
that will house the Buttery's
Shopping Center at Miles City.
The shopping center is to be con
structed next spring at the east
edge of Miles City on a 12-acre
plot of ground adjacent to the
Dairy Queen.
Buttery's will lease building
space from the corporation.
William L. johnson, Glendive,
is listed as president of the cor
poration. He is also the general
contractor for the construction
Vice president is Lyle Pust, Glen
dive, and Leighton Herigstad,
Glendive is the secretary-treasur-
err.
The building is to include about
100000 square feet of floor space
and will accommodate about is
stores besides Buttrey's, who will
occupy about $4,000 square feet
The Sidney herald., 1961-01-18

For the tenth consecutive year
Sidney Moose Lodge No. 856 col
lected, repaired and distributed
TOYS to the less fortunate young
sters in the Sidney and surround
ing area. This year 81 families
with a total of 176 children were
provided Christmas toys and candy
by the Sidney Moose Operation
Santa Claus.
Henry Levno served as chair
man of this years Operation
Santa Claus and was assisted by
Leon Meyer and LaVerne Le-
Sueur in the repair department.
The Sidney herald., 1961-01-18

be held in the Christian and
Montana, January 1926, 1861.
summers with over 1000 boys and
girls in attendance.
Mrs. Orthner and Miss Ruth
Baron will also be conducting
some of the workshops at the
Convention. These workshops will
consist of, Bleaching your Com
munity through V.B.S.) =
Superintendent and PASTORS -
weekday Clubs The Depart
mental sessions will include, pre-
pairing the lesson - Bleaching
for results - Helps for lesson
preparation = WisuaI Aids) AN
work shops will be conducted on
Thursday Jan. 26, from 900 am.
Through Ais pm.
There will be the showing of
the 1861 Scripture Press film on
V.B.S. The closing Rally will be
at 7:30 and will include a panel,
CWhat is your question: The mess
age by Mr.. Orthner, "On your
mark Get Set = Let's Co."
This Convention will be spon-
sored by the Alliance Churches
of Eastern Montana and is in no
wise a closed Convention. ALI of
the sessions are open to the pub
lie. Anyone interested in SIS. or
youth work is encouraged to at
tend. For further information
write or call Pastor H. B. Least
man of Sidney.