davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-04-30
Continued From Page Al

baSsador Anatoly F. Dobryinin.
The two leaders agreed they
should continue to work for
progress toward disarmament,
including the ending of nuclear
tests" despite Soviet unwilling
ness to accept effective inspec-
tion.
On behalf of Britain's aSso-
ciates in the European Free
Trade Association, Mr.. NIacmil-
Ian advocated making special
arrangements for Switzerland.
Sweden and Austria in the
merging Western market place.
The United States acknowl-
edged that Austria is a special
case since her neutrality was
imposed by treaty. but hopes
that measures toward general
trade liberalization will ease
all the worlds barriers to COM
merce.
There was said to have been
a clear recognition by The Prime
Minister and the President that
all preferences for Common
wealth traders will not be main
tanned at full value. The prob
lem of which preferences are
to be maintained and how long
is being tackled On q commod-
ity-by- commodity basis.
Australia. New Zealand and
Canada are interested in main
tanning their preferences in
the sale of wheat. cereals and
other products of temperate
zone agriculture. The United
States is one of the chief COM
petitorS on the world market
in these products.
Concessions to Africa
African nations of the Com
monwealth have special ar
rangements for the sale of their
tropical agricultural products
in Britain, and hope to expand
Evening star., 1962-04-30
MACMILLAN
Economic Transition
Explored by Leaders

t h eSe special arrangements
with Britain'S expected new
trading partners in the Com
mon Market. 1t was in this
connection that Mr.. Kennedy
spoke of his interest in avoid
ing discrimination agains t
Latin Americas agricultural
products.
In the Brussels negotiations
between Great Britain and the
six Common Market countries,
basic agreements in principle
are expected to be completed
by the end of July. Common
wealth Prime Ministers will
then meet in London Septem-
ber 10 to see how they can
adjust their trade policies to a
British move into the Common
Market.
No Initiatives Discussed
Parliamentary discussions in
Britain are expected in the fall.
Britain, her Commonwealth
allies and the Common Market
countries are anticipating a
transition period of many years
to adjust trade restrictions
throughout the free world.
| According to one participant
in the talks, no specific ini-
tiatives for summit diplomacy
were discussed during the
Prime Minister'S two-day stay
in Washington, but the basis
for such initiatives had been
laid.
This left open the possibility
that the British Prime Minis
ter now can begin quiet dipio-
matte inquiries about a meet
ing with Premier Khrushchey.
One informed British source,
however, called reports of a
possible Macmillan trip TO
Moscow rot" and insisted
there is no great pressure in
Great Britain for a summit
meeting.
Evening star., 1962-04-30
Concessions to Africa
TITOV
Cosmonout Becomes
Manhattan Tourist
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
clave in the heart of New York.
Except for one detail, Maj.
Titov's tour was a carbon CODY
OF that taken last March 2 by
the American Astronaut John
H. Glenn, jr. The only differ
ence was that while Col. Glenn
visited the Meditation Room 81
Maj. Titov did not.
Equal Time"
For the rest-champagne
reception on the 38th floor and
all-the two visits were the
same. The U.N., chronically
caught between the opposing
forces of East and West, was
making sure that the interna-
tlonal game of spacemanship
would be played strictly on a
basis of equal time, equal
facilities"
Like Col. Glenn, Maj. Titov
made a statement near the end
OF his tour. Unlike his American
counterpart, the Russian space
man stressed Soviet achieve
ments beginning with the initial
ldea-work of Konstantin E
Tsiolkovski so years ago to the
Soviet orbital flight of last
year.
"TsiolkovSki said man would
not stay in the world but 90
out into space" he was quoted
in translation as saying. The
first fulfillmentS of this proph-
ecy were Russian"
However, Maj. Titov re-
marked that space is big enough
for everyone and expressed the
belief that perhaps the United
Nations Outer Space committee
Will DILIlg nations together"
Presents Book
Earlier, at the reception. Mai
Tltov presented a book entitled
THE Dawn Of the Cosmic Era
to Acting Secretary General I
Thant. The thick volume. con.
sisting of reports and pictures
was inscribed by Mai. Titov a:
his predecessor in space. Mai
Gagarin. The inscription read
The Soviet cosmonauts hope
that the United Nations will de
all that is possible to see that
space is used for peaceful aims
and that this peaceful explora.
Evening star., 1962-04-30

ton Of space is continued in the
interests Of all mankind"
The American chief delegate
to the U. N. Adlai E. Stevenson.
greeted Maj. Titov at the recep-
ton.
Il welcome you on behalf of
and to my country. I know you
Will have much to talk about
when you meet our Astronaut.
Mr.. Glenn" Ambassador Ste
venson said.
The two are scheduled to
meet Thursday in Washington.
Several hundred people, most
OF them members of the U. N.
Secretariat, crowded the lobby
OF the Secretariat Building for
a glimpse of the cosmonaut.
They cheered loudly and ap-
plauded as he walked through
the lobby with officials of the
U. N. and the Soviet delegation
to the elevator which carried
him to the seth floor office
of Mr.. U Thant.
Maj. Titov and his wife ig-
nored cold spring drizzle and
were without hats and outer
coats as they arrived at the
U. N. from the Soviet mission
headquarters. Maj. Titov wore
lightweight gray suit, white
shirt, gray tie and black shoes.
Mrs. Titov, an attractive young
woman about 5 feet tall, wore a
blue tailored suit.
The U. N. visit was part of a
full day for the Russian space
man, who last August 6 and 7
set a re- rd time (25H hours
and distance (434,000 niles in
orbit.
/ Greeted at Airport
At the airport, virtually the
whole Russian U. N. colony
turned out to greet the cos
mOnaut. Men. women and
children-many of the children
with flowers-were on hand a
full hour before his plane
arrived yesterday.
Ambassador Anatoly Dobry-
min and his wife came from
Washington to meet the Titov
plane, as did Maj. Gen. Mikhail
N. Kostiuk and Col. Aleksandr
Udalov, respectively air attache
and assistant air attache. Mai.
Evening star., 1962-04-30
Checks Films

The caravan moved Iouth
through Times Square, west
along The skid row strip Of
fifth-run movie houses ana
Squalid bars to Eighth avenue,
The Sidney herald., 1962-09-12
from your
County Extension Agents

nor of the Farm Credit Admins
tration.
In an address given recently at
Manhattan, Kansas, ToOtell, who
is a former director of the Mon
tana Extension Service, said:
TO operate a successful BUSH
ness today'S farmer has to apply
much greater trained brainpower
than a generation ago. And the
end is not yet in sight. The sub
Stitution of capital for labor which
we have seen going on all around
us involves planning and carrying
out the right combination of land,
complicated machinery, a variety
Of chemical sprays and fertilizers,
labor, financing, purchasing Of
supplies and marketing"
Our Land-G Grant college and
university system, which this year
Is celebrating its centennial, has
made a great contribution in
training brainpower," Tootell
said.
The Sidney herald., 1962-09-12
SPECIAL CARE FOR
FURNITURE

Checking and cracking of a
wood finish is caused by expo
sure to sunlight or extremes of
temperature A paste wax viii
improve the appearance if check
ing is not too extreme. Apply
wax very firmly to a small area
and polish immediately, before 1t
can whiten in the cracks. If
whitening should occur, remove
with a cloth saturated with tur-
pentine or raptha. Rewax, APP
plying paste wax with a fine steel
wool, always working with the
grain.
Never let a damp cloth lay on
a wood Surface as it Will damage
the finish. Keep this in mind
when applying wax because the
cloth becomes saturated with
liquid solvents or cleaners con-
tanned in furniture wax.
Use a proper cloth for busting.
Flannel, cheeSecloth, old diapers
or wool cloths are recommended.
DO not use coarse open-mesh ma
t~erial, synthetic fabrics, or new
cloth which may be sized or Unity.
busting daily is desirable. If
dust and grit accumulate on fur
niture for any length of time,
wiping with a dry cloth may cause
tiny scratches which dull the
finish.
The Sidney herald., 1962-09-12
A FEW FASHION HIGHLIGHTs

For this fall season, what are
some of the things in our cos
TUNES that are news?
Knits of cotton, wool and mo-
hair combinations are new and
very popular. Double wool knit
suits with the influence of Chan
ell r to be found everywhere
for casual living. The suit will
generally consist of three places,
skirt, jacket and blouse.
Overblouses predominant the
choice of blouses. The blouse may
be loose, belted or loose ties.
Fashions hand on the jackets has
added wool braid trim, tie neck
cloSings, decorative stitching, mil
itary buttons and frog closings.
Pleats are the news in skirts -
pleated, impressed, box, knife and
accOrdian. Knfts may have a fiat
surface, but are ribbed, boucIe
textured or bulky.
The Sidney herald., 1962-09-12
REDUCE SILAGE LOSS

1t has become a standard prac-
tice with many 10 cover their 81
lage with plastic film of some
type. These silage covers can cut
feed losses in silos from 5 to 20
20 percent if used properly. How
ever, if used improperly, these
plastic covers have little or no
value.
Some suggestions in covering a
Silo with plastic film include the
following: First, buy a cover
wide enough TO cover the silo
with one sheet. "A single sheet
gives you an advantage n that
you have no joints 10 seal be-
tween sheets. Use dirt to anchor
plastic sheet firmly to the ground.
Bales of old hay can be used to
hold the film down on trench or
bunker siloS.
Remember, it is important TO
cover the silo the same day you
finish chopping the silage. Most
of the value of a cover is lost if
you wait even a day or two to
do some additional packing.
The Sidney herald., 1962-09-12
Three Buttes News

MIR. and Mrs. William McRae
and sons of Deer Lodge were week
end guest at the David Mcmillan
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Carey and
three children from Michigan
visited at the j. r. Mcmillan home
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Copas and
daughters formerly of Bozeman,
visited several days with Mrs.
CCpaS Parents, the Jim Coons and
left Saturday for their new home
IN FreepOrt, H., where Mrs. Copas
has accepted a position as College
librarian.
Nh. and Mrs. Richard HER en-
tertained, Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth
Foss and daughter of Brockton,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Redlin and
family and Mrs. Minnie Thornton
Sunday, honoring their little
daughter, Carolyn's first birthday.
A/3c Dale Hill has been home
with his parents, MIR. and Mrs.
Alex Hill for a 30 day furlough.
He left Tuesday for Peru, Indiana
where he will be stationed in the
Air Force.
Nh. and Mrs. Jim Barnett from
Oklahoma have been assisting Bob
Wits with the harvest. Mr.. Bar
nett teaches school at Polevill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Putnam
and Mr.. and Mrs. Casper Wick
called at the Elva Putnam home
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Hart and
children, Stella Christensen and
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Oastermeyer
spent Labor Day at the Alex Hill
home.
Mrs. Bernla Clemink of Okla, is
visiting here with her daughter,
Mrs. Bill Farnhan and is getting
acquainted with her new grand
daughter, iona Camille. Mr.. Farm
ham is the teacher at the three
Butte School .
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Torgerson,
MIR. and Mrs. Olney Torgerson of
North Dakota, visited at the Mer-
vim Torgerson home Saturday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earnie Wilkesen
of New Port, Ore, Mr.. and Mrs.
Pete Wilkesen and Nh. Luke Viii
kesen of Fairview visited Sunday
at Mrs. Minnie Thornton's home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sawyer en-
tertained the following at family
reunion at their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gail Sawyer, Mr.
and Mrs. David McMillen, and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Franz, Edith and Don, Mrs. Edith
Obergfelt, MI. and Mrs. Bill Nc
Rae and children of Deer Lodge
The Sidney herald., 1962-09-12
PRESENT AGRICULTURAL
AGENTS WINDUP

This is your present agricultural
agents last column as he will be
leaving shortly for a new field
of endeavor. The Sidney Herald
and the Fairview News have miss
ed very few weeks in printing
these weekly columns during our
nine and one-half years in Rich
land County and their efforts are
sincerely appreciated. Your agent
has Striven to keep his column
unbiased and based mainly en-
research findings from the Mon
tana Agricultural Experiment Sta
ton, other state and federal re-
search stations, research carried
on 10y reliable companies, and
successful experiences of farmers
and ranchers in the area. Much
Of the information on crops and
soils has come from your own
Eastern Montana Branch Station.
Without this constant source of
research findings, it would be i'm
possible to write a column such
as THIS.
Most Of all it is our hope that
the timely tips presented in this
column have been of real help
10 farmers and ranchers in the
area. Many kind remarks have
been received from Farmers,
rancherS, and others on informa-
ton N the column and this, of
course, has encouraged us to go
ahead week after week. We are
sure your new agricultural agent
will continue the column and that
you will give him the same fine
support that you have given us
Al the mast
The Sidney herald., 1962-09-12
NOTICE

l will be out of town Sept.
sis attending Montana Medical
meeting. For emergencies please
call 81.
The Sidney herald., 1962-09-12

MI and Mrs. Jim FeWett of Wah-
peton. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Jew
EFT and Denny of Wibaux, Mr.. and
Mrs. Zane Wood and daughter of
Terry, Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Smith
and family, Mrs. Jean Palmer and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Mason.
MIR. John Redlin has leave of
absence from the Glasgow Airport
Base for the fall harvest.
A/2c Bert Sawyer is home on
furlough from the KesSler Air
port Base at Biloxie, Miss.
Mrs. Gordon Ferguson of Boze-
man, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mason
and the Lyle Smith family spent
Saturday at the John Sawyer
home.
The Sidney herald., 1962-09-12
BEWARE NITRATES-TEST
FEED

Local veterinarians have in
formed us of livestock losses from
nitrate poisoning in Richland
County. Samples of feed they
submitted TO Montana State Col
lege for nitrate analysis came
back showing a heavy concentra-
tiCn of this element. Due to the
seriousness of the situation, it is
suggested that farmers and ranch
er in the area have representa-
tive samples of their feed ana
lyZed for nitrate content at the
Montana State College Chemistry
Laboratory. The cost of this analy-
sis is low and it may serve to
save livestock losses from certain
lots of feed.
The Sidney herald., 1962-09-12

To help make the neck fit snug
~, elastic thread is sometimes
carried along with the knitting
yarn into the edge.
The term double-looped means
that the ribbing is actually double,
with a fold on the neck edge. A
dOuble-looped neck has less
stretch than a single-looped one,
but it keeps its shape better.
"A front opening from the neck
line should follow one l~engthwise
rib Of the sweater. Openings
usually are faced with rayon groS-
grain ribbon or knit banding.
Ribbon facing, most often used
on women's c~ardigans, makes a
neat finish and is a strong rein
forcement for buttons and button
holes. It's chief disadvantage is
that the ribbon may fade or shrink
and spoil the sweaters appear
ance.
A facing of knit banding has the
advantage of always matching
the sweater exactly in color and
reacting the same to washing.
However, it's more bulky than the
ribbon facing.
The Fresh Pear Market
Shoppers can look forward to
an excellent selection of fresh
pears on September markets.
U. S. Department of Agriculture
economists expect 1.-THE best crop
of Bartletts the West Coast has
had for several years - both in
quality and quantity.
More fresh pears will appear
in food stores because fewer will
be bought by Gamers, since there
are heavy supplies of canned pears
remaining from last years large
pack.
BE chooSy when you select fresh
pears. Be sure they are clean and
free of bTemishes.
"a ripe pear is yellow rather
than green and often has a faint
blush of pink. Slightly underripe
pears will, however, turn golden
when held a few days at room
temperature.
If pears aren't fully ripe when
purchased, let them ripen N a
cool place for a few days. They
ripen well in brown paper bags
or in some fairly tight container
such as a cabinet drawer or cake
box. A slightly humid place al
about 60-70 degrees F. is best
Check the pears daily because
some ripen faster than others.
IL u~nder-ripe pears are TO be
kept a week or more before
serving, put them into the refri-
gerator as soon as possible Take
them out two or three days before
using to ripen. If pear are to be
cooked, use them just before they
are fully ripened.
Pears that are fully ripe and
ready TO eat keep best in the
refrigerator until eating time
Don't keep them too long or they
may lose some of their delicate
fresh flavor.
The Sidney herald., 1962-09-12
HINT FOR THE WEEK

A method for packing chicken
for freezing to avoid locker burn
Is to use empty two-quart milk
cartons, pack in the chicken, fill
with water to cover the chicken.
Pull the top closed tightly and
tie securely with a heavy weight
string.
The Sidney herald., 1962-09-12
Selection of Sweaters

Because the necks of sweaters
have to stand a lot of strain,
the finish is important.
Neck finishes are described as
single-looped and dOuble-looped
A single-looped neckline has only
one thickness of rubbing bound off
on the outer edge. After the ribb-
ing is looped to the body of the
sweater, excess yarns inside are
usually clipped off to make 3
smooth, flat finish.
The Sidney herald., 1962-09-12
MANAGEMENT - KEY TO
SUCCESSFUL FARMING

The importance of trained brain
power and especially manage
ment ability in today'S business
of farming was emphasized re-
Gently by r. b. Tootell, Cover
The Sidney herald., 1962-09-12
1.-THE Sidney Herald
Wednesday. Sept. IL. 1862
THANK YOU

We wish TO extend sincere
thanks to Our many friends for
their thoughtfulness and express
siOns of sympathy at the loss
of our beloved husband and
father. Our special thanks to Rev.
Powers for his comforting words
and St. AIMS Circle.
Julia Mckenzie
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ha1niSh
and family;
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mayo and
family. chg.
The Sidney herald., 1962-09-12
Homemakers Project Lesson

ca Thursday, Sept. ID, at 1:3O
pm, Mrs. Alberta Johnston, Ex-
tension Family Economics Spec
alist, will present the project
lesson on Estate Planning in the
Court Room of the Court House.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-04-27
Hartley Wins Two More;
Cardinals Pace Gel Race

of a perfect pitching per-
Torrance turned in by Dave
Bakenhaster as Dublin routed
the Crusaders, 40, in a
Franklin County league game.
Bakenhaster, who had allow
ed only two hits in four other
wins, struck out Is Crusader
batters and didn't allow a
ball through the infield. He
also hit a 3-run homer and a
triple.
The Crusaders scored a
wild 1912 league win over
Hamilton Township after
sending Is runs across in the
first inning.
HOLY FAMILY, paced by
the hitting of George Ream
who collected three singles
and a double, dumped Darby,
1913.
READY DROPPED a AZ
decision to Pleasant Views
freshman team but scored an
80 triumph over the st.
Charles Frosh. Pat Ellis
struck out IA Cardinals and
allowed only two hits to pace
Ready to its second win of
the year.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-04-27

In other action, Aquinas
split a pair of City League
games; Holy Family evened
its record at IL with a vic
tory; Rosary lost two of three
contests; and Ready's squad
Of freshmen divided a pair Of
games.
HARTLEY, which opened
the season with a pair of los
ses, extended its win streak
TO four by smacking Rosary,
1863, and whipping Wester-
Vile, 81.
Walt Teeters smacked out
three hits to pace the Hawks
to victory over Rosary while
Steve Qrtman cracked out a
bases-l0aded triple and a
double to knock in four runs
for Hartley in its win over
Westerville. Pitcher Jack Dia-
mOnd scattered four hits in
going all the way against
Westerville.
ST. CHARLES stopped
Newark Catholic, 81, in the
opener of a Gel doublehead.
back with a 81 victory in the
er but the Green Wave came
out victorious in the night
cap.
John Heffley held the Car
dinals to only two hits in the
second game which went
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-04-27
Gel STANDINGS
ChiIIicOthe HurIer
Fires End NO-Hitter

Sophomore Dick Cooke
tossed his second no-hit
game of the season as his
Chillicothe Central Catho-
lie team defeated Hunt
ington, II, in a Ross County
League game.
The Panthers also knocked
over Southeastern, "a, in an
other loop contest. The two
wins upped Gees record to
AZ.
In fashioning his no hit
game, Cooke famed Ia bat
tiers and walked two. He also
went 2 for 3 at the plate and
knocked in two runs. In the
Southeastern game, Bob Muir
ray, another sophomore, had
a perfect day at the plate
with three singles and a
double which accounted for
three runs.
DOVER ST. JOSEPH mean
W h G remained unbeaten
when the RamblerS won their
fourth game, 81, behind the
strong 2-hit hurting of Jerry
Rieger.
Rieger struck out 16 and
walked two batters as he won
his third game of the season.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-04-27

II added that while foot
ball is not expected to make
money, I'VE cannot expect -.
the Catholic people. who alone
support this system, to per-
init us DO take a loss on any.
thing year after year, unless,
of course, it pertains to aca-
denies"
Football has been played
at all seven high schools as
we'll as four private Catholic
high schools for boys, with
varying results, Only two of
the seven diocesan schools
have fielded consistently win
ming teams over a number of
years.
Msgr. James T. Curtin, sup
erintendent OF schools for the
archdiocese, said football act
ually lost money at most of
the diocesan high schools,
and often did not draw a
large enough crowd to merit
support.
THERE HAS been an
alarming apathy on the part
Of the student body-both
as to participating in football
and in attending the games
he said.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-04-27
Crusaders Win
Triangular Meet

Rosary'S track team won its
sixth meet against only one
loss last week in a triangular
meeting with two other Di-
OceSan teams.
The Crusaders took top hon.
orS with 70 points while Hart
ley came in second with SO
and st. Charles tailed 10.
Tom PANEL led Rosary with
IL points while Dave ShaIoo
of the Crusaders and Bob
Stamps of Hartley each talli-
ed 10.
In another triangular, st.
Mary finished third with 43
points. Licking Heights won
the meet with So points while
Reynoldsburg nudged out st.
Mary for second place with
A.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-04-27

trial period" Tor the grid
sport.
EARLIER, HIGH school adj
ministrators had been notifi-
ed that football may be drop.
ped and grid coaches were
notified that their contracts
might not be renewed next
year.
When news was first heard
that football may be dropped
next fall because OF financial
pressures. fathers clubs in
the affected schools protest
ed vigorously against the
move.
Announcement of the trial
period came at the close of
O meeting Of the 25-member
board OF pastors. A board
committee has been assigned
the job Of studying the entire
situation and making a re-
port at the end OF the 1862
season.
THE DECISION to permit
the parish high schools to play
football next season has been
made to let us see if those
who asked that it be retained
can put the sport on a solid
ground and in its proper per-
spective," the boards state
ment said.