davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-17
Guest Editorial

NOW MIGHT NOT THINK THAT the government
is doing the right thing when it spends $8,2O5 of the taxpayers
money r~esearching such questions as "The Social Role of the
Wild Ungulate." Sen. Stephen M. Young, D-Ohio, doesn't
think so, and he's asking questions. Furthermore he sees no
reason to spend So, IT'S looking into the "Stereotactic Atlas OF
the Beagle Brain" Both research projects are listed among
grants given by the National Institute of Health.
We think Mr.. Young is being rather pettish. Every man,
women and child who makes any pretense at being educated
should know the social role played by the wild ungulate, and
it goes without saying that a full understanding OF the stereo-
tactic atlas of the beagle brain is something even a child
should know.
Personally we're fascinated by some of the other grants to
which Mr.. Young took exception. All our lives we have won
dered about the "Blood Group Genetics of southampton Is
land Eskimos" for a paltry $11 500; Indian Caste Cohesive
ness and Personality Development" for $500; Studies OF
Silent Thinking" = for $26,565 and "Behavioral and Psycholo-
gical Concomitants of Dreaming" for only S2O,7OO.
"The possession of millions of dollars of taxpayers money
should not be permitted to encourage wasteful make-work
projects by any government agency" said Sen. Young.
What do you mean, wasteful Senator? Won't it help every
one to be a better citizen to know how wild ungulates can I'll
into the scheme of things? BY the way, what the heck is
wild ungulate? = Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-17

CONTINUED from page u
a complete vocational training
program within the state would
lower this number.
During the discussion Thoger-
sen said there was a definite need
for a vocational training program
in the Sidney school system.
Rev. Buechler was asked il
there was a problem of teacher
qualification in Sidney.
"We do have some in the pre-.
sent system with two-year certifi,
Gates, however, some did have
some teaching experience wher
applying for positions" he ans
wered.
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-17
Letter To Editor

Dear Mr.. Urseth:
Please accept this delayed
thanks" to you and your fine
paper for the story of our church
building project, and picture,
which was published in a Sep
TENDER issue of the Herald.
This service to u community
and the desired publicity was
greatly appreciated. We well
know that too many local people
take their paper for granted and
seldom take time to appreciate
the fact that it is the backbone
of every good community.
We hope this failing is not ours.
S~incecerely,
/. R.. Alling, secretary OF
Building Committee
Community Presbyterian
Church, Fairview, Mont.
The Sidney Herald
Recently, in the Sidney Herald,
the readers witnessed a TRADE
against the 'Taxorama" tour.
OF course, these people who
made the attack are only getting
il from a prepared statement from
the Democratic headquarters, and
they may not have read the bull
letin which they received for pub
LEGATION.
However, it is a shame these
people, supposedly Montana citi'
zens, are not out protecting theil
employer, their children or them
selves.
irresponsible spending anC
/, waste of Montana resources arr
against all Nominal people in
Guiding Democrats and Republi
D cans.
. There is no excuse for Montan.
legislators voting in public ser
0 vices and taxes and against tn
. . principles of free enterprise. t
0 continue to give government con
Q troll of our citizens liberty and hi
y initiative is socialism.
. The Montana Associations back
Q ing this informed group Gale
"Taxorama" should be applaude
o by all those who believe in takin
home more pay to their familit
instead of having it withheld IL
% more government spending.
Pat Devon, Chrr
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-17
Gai1onioA:
The Peace Corps

Reports from various countries indicate that LII feace
Corps is getting somewhere and that Americans working IN
several backward countries have impressed the people OF
these countries as sincere and dedicated.
This is good news to all Americans, both Republican and
Democrats. The Peace Corps program was looked upon with
skepticism by many when it was begun by President Kennedy
in 1861. There were a few incidents, at the beginning winch
caused other doubts.
But the effort has been continued and expanded and more
and more Americans are spreading out all over the world in
an effort to help the peoples of the various countries OF the
world. This is a better form of support and aid than we can
gain from the sending of dollars to these countries.
If the Peace Corps. and its success, means that we can
cut down on the traditional foreign aid program, in dollar
outlay, and we think it does mean this, in part, then 1T will
have served a double purpose in the American scheme Of
things.
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-17

X X
To some, golf is a serious game. In fact, I'm still trying
to figure out how some of our buffers can manage to get away
every afternoon for a quick nine. Here's a story about an AVID
golfer that's been kicking around who teed off on Number i,
hooked across the road, breaking the window OF a parked car
He went over, picked up his ball, and continued to play. On
number 8 tee he again hooked off the fairway, crashing
through a large picture window of a nearby house. lie went
over. rang the doorbell, and when there was no answer he
went inside and retrieved his ball. On Number 10 he again
hooked the the ball, striking a woman player between the
ewes. Seeing that the unfortunate woman was dead, he con-
tinued on the next green, where he was met by a State
Trooper.
Did you" the trooper asked, "break the window in that
car and the picture window, and was it your ball that struck
and killed that poor woman?"
"Yep, that was me-" replied the golfer.
swell sir" the officer asked, what are you going to do
about it?" -.
Replied the golfer, 81 thought / would move my right
thumb up a little on top of the club"
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-17
Open House To Honor
Mr.. and Mrs. o. Finsaas

An Open House honoring Mr..
and Mrs. Olaf Finsaas on their
Golden Wedding Anniversary will
ibe held in Fairview, Montana, on
Sunday afternoon, October %, at
the East Fairview School Auditor
ium beginning with a program at
$3.50.
Everyone is cordially invited.
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-17
Golf And Bridge Club To Hold
Last Meeting Wed. Oct. "a

The Ladies' Golf and Bridge
Club will hold their last covered
dish luncheon and business meet
ing for this season on Wednes-
day, Oct. "a, at lis PM. Hostess
seS will be Mrs. Mable Hansen,
Mrs. Florine Carpenter and Mrs.
Dorothy Sucktorff.
All members are urged to be in
attendance.
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-17
W.O.T.M. To Hear
Convention Reports

The W.C.T.U. will meet Friday
afternoon, October 10, at the
home of Mrs. George Mielke. All
members are urged to be present
as delegates will report on the
convention held in Billings last
week.
A cordial invitation is extended
to all who are interested.
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-17
Notice of Meeting To be Held
AT Democratic Headquarters

The Democratic Women's Club
will meet in conjunction with the
central committee and the pre-
cinct committee men and women
at the Democratic Headquarters
in Sidney at 8 PM. on October %.
All interested Democratic Work
ers are urged to be present to
make final election plans.
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-17
Up And Down
Main Street
By Cliff Urseth

Last week we received a letter from an AVID supporter u
the San Francisco Giants and a native of that CITY he releI-
red to our recent editorial when we had plcked the DooseLs
70 face the Yanks in the series. Well, we're a Yankee AN ~
and = Dodger fan second and at the time of that editorial te
Dodgers were a shoo-in.
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-17

The Who's Who contest being sponsored by the sidney
Herald got off to a flying start last week. There were quiie q
fav who found all the clues and one James K. Wood walked
off with the $50. q
We'd like to remind those taking part In the contest 10
denosit their entries in the business places that nave the
heavy black border around their advertisement IN the conIest
blanE Clues can be found in those ads and also In the other
ads throughout the Herald. But only IN those taxing pat m
the contest. We tried to outwit the readers this week let's
see how successful you are.
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-17

Seems that both parties are chirpin' at one another about
which one has the most money. AS an interested observer I'd
like to hear better campaign oratory. Never did see a poll
tician sent to the poor house after an election. By the way, we
were told those expensive signs on car tops cost a ~whopping
$3.50. Saw a candidate out putting up a sign last Sunday and
1 know he must have spent all of $3.50 on it. Poor fella was
having a dickens of a time getting the lettering STRAIGHT.
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-17

A couple weeks ago we attended the "taxorama" held in
Sidney along with members of both political parties. Unlike
a recent news release stated, we didn't see any carnival bar
.kers or freaks. The taXorama is not non-pohtical in nature.
Let's explain it this way.
We thought it was political in that many of the sugges-
tions put forth are familiar with the policies of the Repub-
lican party in Montana. Also, some of the suggestions for put
ting the state government on a business like basis with great
er efficiency are the same programs carried out by the DEM
ocrats who were elected in the last North Dakota election.
This crossed our mind as we sat and listened to the speak
ers that noon hour in the Lalonde Hotel. Coming recently
from North Dakota and being right in middle of the election,
we wondered as to how closely the states were associated in
many ways, but how differently the democratic parties look
ed at state government in some respects.
North Dakota's Democratic governor made some changes
when he took office and we listened to some similar proposals
being made at the taxorama in Sidney. l guess il fit takes earn
ival bankers and freaks to see that the state is kept going In a
businesslike manner, then that's what we need in office.
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-17

:. Cash n cash Items as how m the body Of this report were verified by
direct inspection.
Bank balances were verified by correspondence with the depository banks
Funds or deposit IN depository banks area amply protected by pledged securities
Investments were verified by direct examination, and proper authorization
Tor these investment has beer given through minute entry by the City Council
Claims were examined ant appear to be in good order, properly itemized.
signed an approved.
of The meetings OF the City Council were written up % date properly
n atteTed.
quirements.
CASH fund balances of the City Clerk were in agreement with the records of
the CITY Treasurer.
The Clerks ard inventory system is posted up-to-date and in balance with
the general ledger.
IchSing supplies from tn petty cash funds. These petty cash funds are set up
for tn purpose of making change only and. in 10 instance, should supplies be
paid for from these funds A ii purchases OF these department. must De made
through tn regular channels INC pid Tor by claim and warrant Stamps,
ENVELOPES freight etc, should be paid through TIT City Clerks petty casn rum
as explained during this examination.
we call to nj attention the fact that the assets and liabilities accounts of
the City still reflect n accumulated deficit which is not a ue account OF
that hey reflect te true value as was explained during this examination
we request tmt he City Clerk pos al receipts If the Cly, as also *
Respectfully submitted,
WAYNE d MORRIS
Deputy State Examiner
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-17

We've heard people say that the new cars seem to be fam
cier than ever this year. Some have changed considerably and
others have improved on last years lines. Do you remember
when automobiles had running boards and when the gasoline
tank was under the front seat and you measured the gas in
the tank with a yard stick. If you do, you're getting old.
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-17

The Sidney area has apparently curbed the market on
nrettv Girls and talent. Six of the 13 finaists who are seeking
the title of queen of the North Dakota Hard hed spring
Wheat show are from the Sidney area. The show Will be helo
in Williston.
We've been told they're still looking for more wheat en-
tries, We looked at some dandy samples at the Richland coun-
tv fair that would undoubtedly win some prize money. Ihere
is going to be $1,000 in prize money awarded at the show Octo-
Der 26 and II.
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-17

CASH FUND BALANCES. OUTSTANDING WARRANTS An
OUTSTANDING BONDS AS OF JULY 81. 1852
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-04
PTA EVENTS
CALENDAR

Meeting announcements
must be in the hands of the
PTA Calendar editor by
Wednesday OF each meek to
insure publication in the
column on Sunday. Notice
must include street address OF
meetings, as lUeH as meeting
time and full name and To-
cation OF organization.
TOMORROW
Adams, Jackson and Weyanoke Ele.
TUESDAY
Hearst (3:15 PM, Simon (3:1f
p.m), Bancroft, Emery; Slowe, ant
Leonox Elementaries. Miller and Kram.
eF Junior HiE WEDNESDAY
Bryan and Logan Elementaries.
THURSDAY
Burrville, Pierce. Maury and Hayes.
Ludlow lat Ludlow Elementaries
sanneker Junior FR HiSai
Seaton Elementary and Sousa Junior
The role parents and teach
ers should play in fostering Gre
ativity in children will be dis.
cussed by a panel of Temple
Hill PTA members at theii
meeting Tuesday night.
The 8 pm. meeting will be
held in the school, $3.50 Temple
Hills road Sc.
Other meetings scheduled fol-
this week, at 8 pm. unless
otherwise noted, follow:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-04
BY the Associated Press

The median salary paid a
full professor in United States
colleges and universities has
risen to $10,256, the research
division of the National Edu-
cation Association reported yes
terday.
The median salary is the nu-
merical middle, not the aver
age. 1t means there are as
many salaries above that figure
as there are below it.
The $10,256 salary for the
196l-62 academic year is more
than IL per cent above the fig
ure reported two years ago. 1t
is based on a nine-month aca-
demic year, and does not in
clude the salary which many
professors are paid for teaching
in summer school.
667 Get $4,000
The NEA figures show there
are GIT full professors earning
between $4,000 and $18,500 a
year, and IL earning less than
$4,000 a year.
The median salary paid COL
lege presidents this year is $15,-
I375. Two presidents were re-
ported earning $45,000 annu-
ally, but 8 per cent earn less
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-04

ball for your attention because
you know a lot about baseball
and very little about history"
I suggested he give history a
good try for a week. Study his
history lessons, read extra
books and do more than the
teacher asked. Get a good grip
on important dates and relate
other events to them.
He was not asked to give up
his big interest. He was shown
how to develop another interest
He came back glowing with
interest in school. We talked
about Napoleon Bonaparte as
well as Ty Cobb! He was still
interested in baseball, but now
he had a new interest.
Distributed by Newsfeatures)
Tuesday ton Feature Poee):
Attention Poys Or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-04
LATEST TV INFORMATION

Teevision programs for the week are listed in TV
Magazine with Sundays Star Following supplemental
information todays programs received after TV
Magazine went to press:
500, WRC (D-Update. Attorney General Robert
Kennedy is interviewed about his world tour by Robert
Abernethy. The program, Nations Future, will not
be aired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-04
Medion Salary Paid
Professors Is $10,256

than $4,000 and two are earn
ing less than $500.
The median figure for all
college teachers is $7,486, the
NEA reported.
College instructors, the be-
ginning faculty members, have
a median salary of $5,582, as
Sistant professors $500, and
associate professors $8,167.
The figures show that the
heads of professional and grad
uatc schools fare better that
many college presidents. The
dean of one medical school, for
instance, is paid $4,000 an
nually, and the median salary
for medical college deans is
$22,750.
Other Groups Listed
Other medians include den
tiStry, $19,083; veterinary med
icine. $l8.875; science, $16,750;
law, $15,750; engineering, $15,-
583, and agriculture, $15,250.
In public Junior colleges, the
median salary for all faculty
members is $7,212, in nonpublic
junior colleges it is $5,074. The
median salary for the chief ad-
ministrative officer CASUALLY a
president) is $11,906 in a pub
lie Junior college and $9,525 in
a nonpublic junior college.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-04

ure. Don't let this happen tt
your child!
A youngster can participate
in outside pursuits, perhaps
quite a few of them, and still be
godo in school.
Where Danger Lies
There is nothing wrong with
a consuming interest. A good
many youngsters find their
forte in this way. 1t is danger
Gus only if it causes a prolonged
blackout of other activities and
grades drop significantly.
Parents who discover this
concentrated interest on the
part of a child at an early
age are fortunate. They can
broaden the youngsters inter-
est by encouraging reading and
participation in. family discus
sions. If they are successful
in school, school subjects can
compete for their interest.
Children with many inter-
eStS are less inclined to con-
centrate on one at the expense
of all others.
Parents who do not discover
that their youngsters are
centering attention on one tai
ent or hobby until they are in
junior or senior high school
have more of a problem.
For years I have watched
parents use penalties and brides
in an attempt to persuade their
children to give up special in
terestS. They hoped that if
the youngsters gave up these
interests they would become en-
crossed in other subjects.
BY this method, the parent
becomes an ogre. He refuses
the boy or girl the one area
in life in which he or she gets
real satisfaction.
My own efforts to solve this
problem were futile for 10 years.
I met with exactly the same
results as the frustrated par
entS.
Problem Solved
One day, perhaps in despera-
ton, I asked a boy to sit down
and talk about it. ! hoped to
get new approach.
The boy was a baseball ad-
dict. His father had played on
a professional team. Baseball
was the center of conversation
in the family.
"The more you know about
something, the more fun it is to
think about" I told him. mo
wonder you let your mind turn
to baseball in history class. His
tory cannot compete with base
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-04
SCIENCE
CALENDAR

MONDAY
University Of Maryland Mathematic.
Department-4 pm. lecture, Room
tO4i MathemsticS Department; In.
Syski, University of Maryland.
Washington Sanitation Conference
I2:l5 pm. luncheon meeting. Napol
R Rest "A Decade of Potomac
mission
Botanical Society of Washington
pm. meeting. student union audi.
forum. University of Maryland Some
Plants; John creech, assistant CHEZ
OF New Crops Research Branch, PLAN
Industry Station, Beltsville, Md.
American Institute of Mining, Metal.
lu1gical and Petroleum Ensineers-
Apartment Hotel, 1901 CONNECTICUT
ave. NV. Tax Engineering and Mine
Engieerig": Kari Ruhe, Management
engineer, Internal Revenue Service.
American s %sSassdS ~ s.,.,v
gineers and Federal Safety Council"
$50 pm: Joint meeting, Officers Club
Sc; "occupational Safety"
W y Is naStin Society Of EnEineers-
Living with Radiation"; Francis [
Brannigan' nuclear safety training
specialist, Atomic Energy Commission
Thursday
Chemical Society Of Washington
80 pm. dinner meeting, knights o.
Columbus activities hall. 51I5 LittIt
Fails I'd, Arlington. 1.-THE Molecular
BaSis OF Disease and Therapy": DR.
Sidney Udenfriend, National Heart In.
Washington Statistical Societv--
m. tannuaD dinner meeting, grand
P 1a1n p Presidential Arms Hotel
i tSEO g St; NV. Legislation and sta.
tistics": Wilbur J. Cohen, Assistant
secretary OF Health, Education ans
Friday
- American Society Of Agriculture
Ei En- pm. luncheon meet.
ing, room $685., South Building, De.
paTtment Of Agriculture, 18th st. ant
independence ave. NV. Milk SuppiS
American Association Of Text gL
chemists and COlOrists CWashingtor
Section)-S pm. meeting, Nationa
Institute of Drycleaning, 1901 Georei,
ave, Silver Spring. Some Effects n
Polyethylene Treatment on TextiI,
Propertles, Julian Berch, Harris Re
search Laboratories, and "A New Di
mension in Synthetic Fiber Research. ;
Stephen D. Bruck, National Bureau Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-04
CITIZENS
MEETINGS

Meeting announcements
must be in the hands of the
Civic Calendar editor By noon
Thursday OF each Week to
insure publication in the
column on Sunday. Those
receiUed too late tUill not be
used separately unless there
is some special nelDs Signiti-
canoe attached to them.
Senator Miller, Republican
of Iowa, member of the Sen
ate District Committee, will be
the guest speaker at the SD
annual banquet of the Fedora
ton of Citizens Association at
6 pm. Saturday in the grand
ballroom of the Mayflower
Hotel.
Other civic meetings this
week, all meeting at 8 pm.
unless otherwise designated,
are:
TOMORROW
American University Park Citizens
Associations Columba's Episcopal
Lauriston S. Taylor, Chief Of the Ra-
diation Physics Division at the Ma
tional Bureau of Standards, will speak
on Radiation Hazards in Realistic
Perspective"
Dupont Circle Citizens Association
-4:30 pm, Mayflower Hotel
b Community RIdt AssOe cha
Madison st. ne.
Public Interest Civic Association
Christ Child House, sos Massachu-
sets ave. ne.
Citizens Association Of Takoma, d.
C.--Takoma Elementary Schol, Dahlia
st. and Piney Branch I'd. NV.
West Montgomery County Citizens
pm, Potomac Ele-
mentary School, Potomac, Md.
Fort Dupont Civic AssOciatiOn-14th
Precinct Station, 42nd st. and Benning
I'd. ne.
Michigan Park Citizens Association
Hill School, 14th st. and
Michigan ave. ne.
TUESDAY
Palisades Citizens AssociatiOn-Pali-
sades Field House. Sherrier and Ed
munds plS. NV.
Brentwood Citizens Association -
Paul Junior High, Sth and Ogle-
thorpe SITS NV. list anniversary
commemoration.
Acknowledgment Community Council
1911 Columbia I'd. NV.
southeast BusineSSmen'S AssOcia-
ton and the Southeast Council of Cit.
Gems AssOcia tiOns-S:15 pm, a Join
meeting at which Lloyd A. Rivard, as.
sistant chief engineer for planning ano
programming of the D. C. Department
OF Highways, will speak on highway
plans for Southeast Washington.
woodbridge Civic AsSOcia on-Lang.
don School, goth and Evarts SITS. ne
Mrs. Chauncey J. Blair OF the National
symphony Orchestra Association will
North Cleveland Park Citizens As.
sociatiOns-Hearst School. 37th and
Tilden SITS NV.
Spring Valley-Wesley HEIGHTS CItI-
Zens ssociatiOn-Wesley Heights Com
munity Club. 45th and Macomb SITS
NV.
WEDNESDAY
Bennlng Ridge Civic Association
Davis School, H ST. and 45th pl Sc
=. North Michigan Park Civic Associa-
tion-Michigan Park Christian Church
Taylor st. and South Dakota ave. ne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-04
Murymount to Hold
Christian Seminar

The student council of
Marymount College in Airing
ton will hold its second annual
Christian Excellence Seminar
today through Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-04
COLLEGE NEWS
Goldberg Son Editor
Of Amherst Paper

in Rhode Island. He is a junior
there.
Faunce House sponsors and
co-ordinates student activities
at the university. This includes
arranging for guest speakers,
concerts and other cultural
programs.
u u
George v. Allen, jr., a third
year student in the University
of Virginia Law School, recent
ly was judged as having the
best oral argument when a
moot court team from Virginia
defeated a Columbia University
team in a New York City con-
test.
Mr.. Allen, 20, is the son OF
George v. Allen, former U. s.
Information Agency chief, OF
4730 Quebec street NV.