davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-23

% speed. "s7O' engine, =. G and
h, beautiful white finish,
showroom condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-23

CHRYsLER 1850 coupe. white and
blue. factory air conditioned, full
power. very clean. Special $2.295.
Capitol c adillac-O Odds Co.
1922 22nd ST. NV. FE. $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-23

80 yi EGaR Tsa& Ssrdt6p; GUS sse'
tomiEed. rolled and pieated.
stick shift on the floor. very
good shape Mechanically and .
real clean car ENEt a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-23
TRUCKS FOR SALE
(coNTlAUEp)
GARAGES

WANTED TO RENT-GafaEe TO
house st-ton panel truck in neigh
borhood Of 35th and T SITS. NV.
MA. 6-1660 or FE. 1887.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-23
MONEY TO LOAN
TRUST NOTES FOR SALE

$500. s<. blue chip 1st trust.
YOUNG REAL ESTATE. ~. s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-23
AUT0M0TlVE MISC.
TRAILERS

WRECKNG SO olds. Perfect mo.
tor trans. and body parts, except
grill. 529-4545,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-23
FARMS

BEST FARM BUYS - FREDERICK
County: 100 acres, 2e6 acres
Montgomery County: 1873 acres
240 acres. Ewes, phone To. 2-e072
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-09
Education Is
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 7

chemical inbalance in the BODY of
some people. DR.. Wilder said
Alcoholism is an illness that we
dont know the cause of b,1t
strangely enough, alcoholism is
hot caused by alcohol alone"
throughout the conference cd
ucatlon was stressed as the great
est possible means of helping the
problem. The Conference itself
was an educational media where
oy people attending gained
knowledge of alcoholism. II was
carried further however. as the
group discussed ways of promot-
ing education in the schools. to
public to special groups such
as health service people, business
leaders, law-enforcement officials.
and SO forth. Ways of making
agencies and resources available
to people with an alcohol pro-
blem were discussed and plans
made to carry them out.
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-09
ATsA CLUB
AAk E WIS

Oscar Olson, manager of the
NATIONAL Farm Loan Assn. office
N Sidney will head Sidney Toast
masters for the summer term
Cher Officers installed Tuesday
evening were Verne Roland. Edu-
cational Vice-PreSident, Morris
Cross, Administrative Vice-Preci-
dent, Gunnar Hansen, Achieve
ment Chairman, Arthur Anderson
Secretary and Arley Levno. Treas.
urer. D.. w. johnson was named
Sergeant-A.-Arms.
Senator c. r. Theissen uas
awarded the top honor for mis-
speech entitled Born to Serve y
Otner speakers were Erich P1ISt
speaking On 'tUsing Your GRAY
Mater" and Horny Schepens giv-
ing a Commentary On The
News"
Gunnar Hansen, an irrigation
farmer and community leader
from South of Sidney kept the.
ICaStmaSterS in stitches during bic
rendition of Sixteen Ton" a table
topic handed him by Arne Hastad
All topics meted out were the
mules Of songs on which the re-
clplent had to base a two minute
talk.
RuSseu Dauielson Of the Sidney
Cluo brought home the second
place speech award from the area
contest in Glasgow and was named
70 represent the local club at :be
district meeting in Bozeman this
Saturday.
An active summer program is
oelng plaEsled which will in an
pro0aoAlty keep members away
from bowling, fishing, and garden
in5 en- Tuesday evenings.
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-09

Fgh SALE Heavy Hens. Si.OO each
Fhone WllJ2. jess Roberts. Crane.
l7-ltp
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-09
1862 Sugar.
CONTINUED PROM PACE !

AO-A
able at a later date.
Plecework rates for hand labor
IN Montana range from 5000 Ia
SI0.oO per acre for thinning beets
ana from $500 to $3.50 an acre
wedding. The rates vary bv
districts and by the amount of
nandwork required. The minimum
nourly wage rate is % cents for
thinning, hoeing or wedding
workers are usually employed on
a piecework basis.
Payment of wages not less than
those set in the determination, is
a requirement producers must
meet TO qualify for payments un-
der the Sugar Act of le48. as
amended. The rates established
are minimums but higher wages
agreed upon by the worker and
employer because of local condi-
tlonS, labor agreements or legal
oollgatlons become the minimums
IT they r higher than the rates
IN the determination, McKenna
explained.
The 1862 wage rate determine
tlon was issued after a series of
public hearings in the sugar beet
area USDA officials say that the
rapeS called for by the determine
ton r within The producers
ability to pay under the prospec-
i've price and production condi-
tlons for the 1862 crop. Prevailing
wages actually paid in recent
years nave generally exceeded the
determination rates.
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-09
Chamber Of
Commerce News

Representatives of the Jaycees.
kiwaniS Club, Elks, Moose, Amer
lean Legion, VFW, City Council.
County Commissioners, Pioneers
OF the West and Chamber Of Com
merce are meeting tonight to at
tempt The formation of a Museum
and Memorial Association. With
beth the matter of a Donald Nut
ter Memorial and a Sidney Mu-
scum to be considered, il is i'm
peratlve that an organization be
formed 50 that all can be repre-
sented in the building and salec-
ton Of these projects.
g
Enrolled in the Freedom YER
sus Communism" study group are:
Arne and Roy Degn. Bill Rounce.
Eldon Steffens, Fred Mielke'
Wayne Cumming, Don Rees. Geo.
Norr, G. o. Watkins, Ray Whiting.
Don kingery, Harry Mikelson.
George Patterson, Walt Dasinger
Harve Psvek, Al Sobolik. Rob
I'm DQl4l4CL n hennRtl
chapman. Vic Koch is the moder-
ator OF the group. The two chap
ters already discussed are the
communist Challenge and Con-
sumner Control or Controlled Con-
SumerS. This course is very
tnought provoking and has prov
en- very interesting to the parti-
cipants.
ANY other groups wishing to
ron IN this course, the Chamber
VIII furnish a moderator and SIM
ply the books and manual at cost
Word has been received that rbe
pre-conference hearing for tba
FRONTIER Airline 'Use It or Uosa
IL nearing will be held in Wash
mgtcn D.. c. on May %. 1862
Fans are being made for a meet
ing OF the towns affected 10 cot
bne action taken and represent
.aaveS to be sent.
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-09
CITY COUNCIL
NEWS

Dog licenses are due now. Thi.
year we hired a man TO work OF
unlS problem. Remember, before
a license can be issued the dog
must nave a rabies shot. This
IS Tor your protection. Remember
tne license is due now.
Work on the new water well Is
progressing and we hope to have
1t in operation the first part cd
June. Water this year is more OF
a problem than in the past due
10 the drop in the water table. AL
city wells to date have been drill
ed to 40 feet. This new one will
go to ITO feet. If it turns out as
good as our test shows then we
VIII eliminate the water problem
OF sidney for some time to come,
"A new truck wa purchased for
the Sewer Dept. with Larson Mo-
ter being the low bidder.
over 500 people signed the pc
ltlon for the placing of the City
Hall Bond issue on the ballot.
Only 387 names were needed.
want to thank all of you and
nope that you as citizens of Sid
ney will vote yes for this bond
issue On June 5th.
Cleaning of the alleys is now
IN full swing and should be COM
pleted by the end Of the month.
We have a clean town so let's do
all that we can to keep il that
way. Be sure to watch those gar
page cans. Quite a few calls COM
ing In on this problem.
The Library is becoming a real
important hub in cur community.
We now have 3005 registered to
check out books. This is an all
time high. Much Of the credit for
this must go to our librarian.
Mrs. Shirley Jones and her help
ers. About 20 books a month are
being placed on the shelves for
your enjoyment. We invite YOU
enc and all to drop in and e
the wonderful world of adventure
IN books that await you. Remem-
Der, there is no charge for check
ing out books at our county city
library.
The council meets the first and
third Monday of each month at
1880. You are invited to attend
these meetings.
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-09

fQh SALE Large occasional chair.
DEldge lamp; and small blonde table
IAAV4At y. At
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-09
IRENE COOPER'S BROTHER
DIES IN MISSOURI

Mrs. Irene Cooper has received
word that her brother. Garfield
Ora ZumSteg passed away last
week at his home in Missouri Of
cancer. Funeral services were held
May l IN DeMoints, Iowa, Where
mteIment was n a family plot.
Inc deceased came to Montana
~ 1911 and homesteaded in the
sIua community. He continued to
iarm uaere for several years and
IeIt n 1881 TO resume his resi-
dence in Missouri.
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-09
{. M. Britt
CONTINUED r. o PAGE

Aviation Club and the Aero all
OF Washington, DC. He is on the
Board of Directors of the Phi
Tappa Tau fraternity.
His wife Ann, son Joseph and
daughter Margaret Ann will soon
be joining Mr.. Britt to make their
home in Denver.
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-09
w. o. GOSS
ON 87th

W. y. GosS was the guest Of
hohor Sunday when a large groun
OF relatives and friends gathered
a. the nome OF his Son Kenneth
GoSs, south of Sidney, to Join him
ia the celebration of his 9th
birthday anniversary.
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-09

AT TURNER DRUG FOR MON
ON HER DAY SEE THE FAM
GUS CHANEL PERFUMES OR
DUBARRY COSMETICS EXCLU-
SIVE AT TURNER DRUG IN
SIDNEY. I7-Itr
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-09

1T STILL is NOT TOO LATE
FOR BEAUTIFUL GIBSON
MOTHERS DAY CARDS AT
TURNER DRUG. REMEMBER
THIS SUNDAY is THE DAY.
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-09

FOh Sale Registered Angus Bull
= yrs' old. Louie Anvik. SW s-3481.
17-tfc
2 Sidney. 81
rOh SALE Black Angus bull. Or
s'' Nldhe. 17-2tc
FOX SALE 2nd hand dsva,~o.
pee al SO3 Bird S. E. Phone 2O3. i7-2t,
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-09
Want Ads

fOh SALE - Dresser se.Sing ~,
Tnlne. Rocking chair and foot stool
large plate glass mirror. Clotbes
~ Y ana IA years. Bedding. See al
APT. NO. l above MilIwork b1Iild-
Stes aGToss from Reynolds Food
-OIe I'Z-h. l7-2tp
FOR SALE - Used RCA Victor Tv
q table model. $40. See al 3ll Ard
ave n. f. Phone 368-R. I7-ltp
FOR SALE - Single bed with Ki,g
mattress. Like new. call 462J
17-tfc
FOR SALE - Third cut nav Railed
"a lite moldy. Sl3 a ton. Phone
- les vallejo. 17-1tc
FOR SALE - 8 fl. chest tyne Dr.
Ireeze IN Al shape. Phone 382R
18-1tp
FOR RENT - Modern ? bedrooD ~
furnished home with 3rd bedroom in
Ihlsned basement. Phone ia. 13-2tp
AMY'S RESALE Offers vos, tre-
savings in NEW and USED
coming. Also 2 cribs q nearly newt
German baby carriage. clInboard
gdse. electric stove, "a mattress bed
udNeno, set of encyclopedias dixie
new, mahogany coffee table and
d-DIdC Located at 500 Bird St
,. T., D blocks straight east Of Inc
LaIonde hotel. Mrs. Walter Ouiuing
o 17-itc
LocaI Man needed to represent na-
tlonal concern in this area. Married
man above 30 preferred. Must have
good car. knowledge of tractor and
machinery helpful. Sales experience
TOT necessary. We train ff hired
Drawing account when Qualified
Tor personal interview, write ouali-
Ilcatons. address and phone number
70 Alvin Kerner. Dept SD p n
Box $50. DaDllas. Texas. I7-ltn
FOX SALE - Large occasional chair.
DEldge lamp; and small blonde table.
-Eo 18-1tc
FOX SALE Lawn mower. radio
waitle iron, alarm clocks. Lawn
chairs. and mscl. All bargains. Hotties
mattresses. kitchen utensils. rcokinS
Gnalrs. and mscl All bargains. Holtesi
RESALE 2O4 Bird N. E.. Sidney.
17-1tc
FOR SALE - Heavy Hens. SIC each
Fnone 0llJ2. jess Roberts, Crane
l7-itD
Evening star., 1962-10-10
Try, Try Again

The House and the Senate now have
resolved the first phase of the Franklin
Delano Roosevelt Memorial controversy
with celerity and sound judgment. We
hope, as a result, that nothing more will
be heard of the strange agglomeration of
towering concrete slabs which the Roose-
welt Memorial Commission had proposed
to erect in West Potomac Park-an
architectural creation which would have
been appropriate neither to that area
nor, as Representative James Roosevelt
stated in the House debate, to the men,
ory of the former President.
In rejecting this design, however,
the new act wisely affords the Me-
mortal Commission wide latitude in it's
search for a more fitting memorial, and
authorizes the funds necessary to ac-
complish the job. 1t is well, also, that
the act requires the commission to OBJ
tain the concurrence Of the Fine Arts
Commission before submitting an al
tentative proposal, condition which
should minimize the likelihood Of furth-
er public controversy once an agreement
is reached.
Evening star., 1962-10-10
Shorter Soviet Rotions

Once again Soviet leaders are
obliged to confess to their own people
and for them, this is not easy-that
visions of eating high off the hog are
premature For the fourth straight
year, something has gone wrong with
the virgin land wheat crop, Premier
Khrushchev's own baby, and main
stay in his boast that one day Russian
tables would be as loaded as ours.
There isn't much new in the central
theme of a familiar script. AS usual
the farmers cut their grain in windrows
to dry, expecting combines to come
along, gather and thresh it. Even If
this is not the American way, 1t might
have produced some results but for one
oversight. The combines, thousands Of
them ruSting in the fields, did not show
up. Reason? Chiefly no spare parts So
much of the grain rotted in the rows.
1t is an old, sad story. With all
their know-how, their successes in space,
their ornaments build-up, their stress
on industrial development, the Russians
have never acquired the capacity for
making the farm program work. While
pushing for more farm machinery, they
have neglected to supply spare parts
for that already available.
OF course this is only the most
immediate cause Of failure. Basically,
the program is tortured by COLLECTIVE
zation and state farm methods, which
the peasants still resist. American OBJ
servers have found that on one 18,000-
acre farm, supporting 1000 persons,
there were 1850 workers" But only
100 were working, the others "fiddling
around"
Even Mr.. Khrushchev has admitted
that Russian farming methods are in
ferior to ours, and he has had his
minister of agriculture take a months
tour of the United States to soak up
some of our reasons for over abundance.
Even if Mr.. K G. Pysin has absorbed
a great deal, there is no reason to be-
lieve this knowledge can be readily
applied to collectivized or state farms,
where individual incentive is wanting.
The farming effort by nearly half the
Russian population has been unable to
approach the agricultural production
of 86 per cent of our people.
Despite cajolery and heetoring by
Mr.. Khrushchev and others, Russian
productivity is no more than holding
even, and with the latest disaster, may
be slipping back. And because of a
breakdown in plowing, the portents for
next years crop are just as grim. Small
wonder the Soviet bosses sometimes
despair to the point of trying to copy
the decadent capitalists.
Evening star., 1962-10-10
Decision in PooIesviIIe

The controversy over whether to
retain the rural small-town flavor Of
Poolesville, Md, or to seek a solution to
its very real problems through the popu-
lar expedient Of annexation was the
business of the residents of that tiny
Montgomery County community. Their
decision to reject the annexation pro-
posal, by the conclusive margin of 101
votes to IA, was a courageous one. The
town can take a high degree Of pride,
moreover, in the fact that only II reg
istered voters failed to appear at the
polls on referendum day.
While it was theirs to make, however,
the decision should be widely applauded
in Montgomery County as whole. For
the suburban development planned by
private investors in the five square miles
proposed for annexation conflicts with
both the Year 1000 Plan for the region
and the general outlines of the master
plan for Montgomery County which has
been proposed by the staff Of the Mary
land National Capital Park and Plan
ming Commission. Admittedly the coun-
ty-wide plan has not yet been adopted,
or even refined in SpeclIlc detail. Stlll,
it would have been unfortunate If,
through annexation, this large and
strategic area had been removed from
all county land-use control during this
critical period of the plans development.
Indeed, the Poolesville case Illus
trates a manner by which effective
county planning can be land, unfor-
tunately, in some instances is being)
subverted through constant annexation.
What good is county plan, no matter
how widely accepted by the region as
whole, If strategic portions of the county
can be fragmented through annexation
by towns and cities which are capable
under existing law of exercising develop
nnent controls without regard for their
impact on the larger area? In view Of
mounting concern about this question,
Evening star., 1962-10-10
a BOOK FOR TODAY
Theories About Our Ancient Redmen
BY DONALD MINTZ

pre- Columbian high civiliza-
tions Of the Maya region and
the Peruvian Andes"
But this is not all. There
is the "Kon- Tiki" idea which
is more or less the reverse.
1t holds that "Polynesian
populations and culture we're
derived from South
America, carried about A. d.
500 by the legendary Peru
Wan culture-her the blond
god Viracocha and his fellow
migrants"
The holders of these views
are, often guilty of an at
titude that puzzles the SCI
enlist. He cannot reconcile
their proud avowal on the
one hand that they are not
bound by the scientists rules
OF empirical research and
are quite willing to use in4
tuition or supernaturally de-
rived evidence in their re-
search" with their contin-
ued protests "that they are
as scientific as anyone else
in their methods"
PROF. WAUCHOPE, cannot
hope to refute this rich coll
lection of assorted theories.
For his book is brief and 1t
is in the nature Of science
that its rebuttal of pseudo
science is as complex as the
pseudo-science itself is sim
pie, But Carlton Cooley's dis
cussion of some Of these
matters in an elementary
textbook shows that it is pos
sible to do far more than
has Prof. Wauchope.
Then, too, we are told al
most nothing about the psy-
Geological motivation of the
holders of wild theories"
and literally nothing about
the sociology Of organized
groups of believers.
Prof. Wauchope never calls
these people a name as bad
as "crackpots." Frequently,
he calls them "mystics." In
the last chapter, he men,
tions Martin Gardner's term,
crank pseudo-s scientists"
and indirectly suggests that
those he has been discussing
are fully qualified for that
name. OF course. he is a SCI
enlist and he stands with the
empirical method. This coy
ness about labels strikes the
reader as resulting more
from a misplaced desire not
to offend-for offense
enough is given anyway
than from due scientific cau-
ton.
Evening star., 1962-10-10
Historic Church Council

Thoughtful persons Of every reli-
gious faith will follow with interest one
of the most impressive church conclaves
of all time, the Ecumenical Council
called by Pope John XIII in Rome. AS
outlined by this far-sighted head Of the
Roman Catholic Church, the councils
debates and decisions will have mean
ing beyond the scope of the church
itself.
Ninety years have gone by since the
last Vatican Council, years in which
communism has nibbled away at the
foundation Of religion in many areas.
None has battled more assiduously
against this evil than the Vatican. And
three months after his coronation, Pope
AJohn called another council to provide
the light of great example"
Despite Soviet atheism, or perhaps
because of 1t, religion still has moved
forward in the Free World. OF utmost
Importance to all faiths is the highest
ideal underlining the council call-the
Pontiffs hope for unity Of 538 million
Roman Catholics with 1873 million of
the Eastern Orthodox Churches and 215
million Protestants.
Looking to this goal, Pope John set
up Secretariat for Promoting Christian
Unity more than two years ago. Only
the most Sanguine believe such unity
could emerge directly from the Ecumen-
ical. But the encouraging point is that
a start is being made, and as Augustin
Cardinal Bea, the inexhaustible 81-year-
old German Jesuit, said, the council
could prepare for an eventual union,
God willing, by bettering relations be-
tween Catholic and nom Catholic Chris
tianS."
1t is obvious that basic beliefs, the
beliefs affirmed by Martin Luther and
others, still are poles apart from Cath
olic doctrine. But even as some Prot
estant churches have been uniting in
this country, Pope John hopes for start
toward total unity by bringing the Ro-
man Catholic church closer to the East
ern Orthodox Many Protestant church
men believe eventual unity is possible
only through the World Council Of
Churches.
Perhaps most significant is the fact
that, whereas 90 years ago there were
no Protestant observers at the Ecumen-
ical, 100 official and unofficial observers
will attend this session. Another inter-
esting development is the cooperation
among Catholics and Jews, the latter
exploring ways Jews might observe or
contribute to the success" of the council.
The council is expected to issue clear
statement denouncing anti-SemitiSm.
Joining the nearly 5000 Catholic
churchmen from all parts Of the world
will be five cardinals, 80 archbishopS
and 1876 bishops from America. OF that
number, delegates from Washington and
Catholic University will play an i'm
portant part. All of them carry our best
wishes for success.
Evening star., 1962-10-10
Cuba and the u. N.

The state of the world being what
1t Is. and the United Nations having long.
since become a sounding board for the
most outrageous kind of propaganda,
there is nothing particularly astoniSh-
ing about the windy, low-level harangue
Just addressed to the General Assembly
by President Dorticos of Communist
Cuba. Beyond that, one may say that
the grossneSs of his performance, its
coarseness, constitutes yet another re-
vealing but not surprising measure OF
the noisome character Of Fidel Castro's
Kremlin- serving tyranny in Havana.
Accordingly, our U. N. Ambassador
Adlai Stevenson has not exaggerated in
asSailing it as a contemplate melange
of unparalleled calumnieS, ISLANDERS
and Misrepresentation" 1t is speech
which leaves little room for doubt that
Cuba's "chief of state" has staged his
ugly little act before the General AS
sembly with the complete blessing and
behind the scenes direction OF our
friends in the Kremlin.
All of which makes kind of farce
Of what Mr.. Dorticos has said. And this
applies especially to his demand that
the General Assembly formally CON
denim" our country for It's aggressive
acts" against Cuba. Needless to say, If
even a sizeable number of members
should vote in favor of such action, the
U. N.-whose very existence depends in
large measure upon the help our coun-
try is giving it-would almost certainly
die quite sudden death. And deservedly.