davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1962-01-03
LONE TREE LOCAL NO. $

The Lone Tree Local held its
regular meeting December 10,
1861 at Leon Meyers at l p. m.
with a dinner and 6 members and
2 visitors present.
The regular order Of business
was carried on.
The next meeting at Orvald
Norgaard's will be January IA,
1862 at l p. m.
Mrs. Leu Meyer, Secy.
The Sidney herald., 1962-01-03
MP r. ID. HARPER FAMILY
AT HOME FOR HOLIDAYS

DIR. and Mrs. r. d. Harper nad
4hair three sons home for the
SoIidavs to complete the family
n;rc1e Bruce was home from the
1dlabo State University at Mos
cow: Tom from Manchester Goi-
Sege in ST. Paul, MINI; and Bob
from duluth. Bob has just recelv-
81 his degree at the Minnesota
Ssate University, Duluth branch
lin 4 major in speech and minor
in psychology. He has retuLhso 10
Duluth, where he viii De located
for the present.
The Sidney herald., 1962-01-03
HOSPITAL LINEN GUILD
TO xsEFT JANUARY II

The Hospital Linen Gulld VIII
-,eet FRIDAY. Januery II at 2
osclock In the hospital dining
room. HosteSses will be represent
a4ives from 81. Matthew's Altar
Society and St. Lawrence kpiSco-
nal Guild. It is hoped that al
9ass;ble will be out for this
meeting, the first for the new
year.
The Sidney herald., 1962-01-03

Beale ALB, Calf. = Major viii
liam r. Sickman Qeft, son of Will
liam +. Sickman of 4409 Kratz-
vile Road, Evansville, Ind, re-
ceives the first Oak Leaf Cluster
to the United States Air Force
Commentator Medal from Brigi-
der General Thomas K. McGehee,
commander of the San Francisco
Air Defense Sector here. Major
Sickman was awarded the medal
for meritorious service as senior
radar director, Reno New Air
Defense Sector. The major, a grad
uate of Reitz High School in
The Sidney herald., 1962-01-03
DAVID STEWARDS PARENTS
OF BABY BOY

Mr.. and Mrs. David c.. Stewart
of MiSSoula are the parents of a
baby boy born October %, 1861.
The new baby has been named
Brian Charles. Mr.. and Mrs.
Stewart have one other child.
Jeri Lynn, 212 years old.
Evening star., 1962-04-19
APoignont
Twilight

1t may be that we shall read
Edna st. Vincent Millay's
poetry and see Dorothy Stick
ney henceforth, but I don't
think the poet would have
minded. The Essence of a
Woman" is what Miss Stickney
sought successfully in Miss
Millay's letter and lyric lines.
and the entrapment last night
was another triumph for the
Festival of Performing Arts
series (WTTG-5).
The use of the letters to
underline Miss Millay's poetry,
the poetry to underline her
buoyant spirit was a marvel.
For example, her brave letter
on her mothers death; her
later anguished II do not ap-
prove, I am not resigned" poem.
The hour performance was
poth play-ln the storytelling
Sense-and reading, and I
thought the use of the camera
and the set with simply-spac
chairs and desk heightened the
narrative illusion.
Miss Millay hardly seems to
belong to the '20s, whose poet
laureate she was, and the Sc
lections Miss Stickney used
may have had something to do
with this. In any event the pro-
gram will be repeated Sunday
at 8 pm, same station, and if
you have to burn your candles
at both ends to catch it, a
lovely light is assured. B. H.
Evening star., 1962-04-19

OPROoAOC . ddoAA11AS LII Del
Dedicated, the Channel Z op-
position at 10 O'Clock. Lou
laughed - never thought OF
that"
The next day yesterday
Hazam was in New York to
receive a George Foster Pea
body award for his brilliant
show, Vincent Van Gogh: Self
Portrait, and we got through
to him on the phone shortly
thereafter.
How come you didn't men,
ton the Peabody on the
phone Tuesday? Isn't this ex-
cessive modesty?"
Our hero replied: 81 GItUdyS
try to be modest, but neuer eE-
cessively."
He thought we knew, but
even then, most award-win-
ming types would have casually
referred to it in passing. On
the other hand, Hazam's atti-
tude could reflect his own
mature attitude toward the
subject Of awards, the season
for which, alas, is on us like
red measles
I liked Newton Minow'S re-
Sponse, too. When the F. C. C.
chairman rose to accept his
Peabody award and citation,
he showed himself mindful of
tradition.
"Pd like to thank the pro-
ducer, director and the en-
Hghtened sponsor of my pro-
gram, the President OF the
United States"
The Peabody Awards COM
mittee, headed by canny Ben
nett Cert, pulled a coup in Sc
lecting chairman Minow, the
Evening star., 1962-04-19

first man in government (we're
told) to get such an award
Apart from the merits Of the
award and a citation which is
gaudily verbose, it is generally
considered that the Peabody
awards, which lost their lunch
con launching pad in New York
last year, were suffering from
a severe case Of industry indif-
ference. "It's always smart in
making awards" a TV news
executive man said yesterday,
ito make one that's newsy.
This one is"
Minow is certainly deserving
Of the gratitude of thoughtful
citizens everywhere for his
vigorous and courageous lead
erShip and we hope nothing
more is deduced from the award
than that a handful of judges,
meeting with the What's My
Line? end man, added their
stamp of approval. Tv isn't
rescued yet. It has promises to
keep, and like miles to go.
Other Peabodies went to
David Brinkley's journal, The
Bob Newhart show (Which still
isn't set for next season., BBC's
An Age of Kings, Expedition
(too late to save the ABC
series), the Walter Lippmann
shows, CHS documentary ace
Fred Friendly and some local
radio shows in Chicago, Salt
Lake and New York.
The District Chapter of the
TV Academy, meanwhile, made
news this week with a long list
Of A programs, program series
and TV personalities nomi-
mated for local Emmies. I found
the list about 40 too long.
The news is in the manner of
the judging. Instead of putting
the shows up to the member
ship to decide, a procedure
which unfortunately enables a
local station with the most
members to dominate the
awards, a panel of outstanding
community leaders, represent
ing five diverse community
groups, will do the selecting.
Their decisions will be forward
ed to Price Waterhouse Chow
Spiffy can you get?) and an
nounced at the annual Emmy
dinner at the Sheraton-Park
Hotel on May %.
The categories, I'm afraid,
fail to reflect the realities of
local programming. They're
ok. as far as they go, but
what about
Most Outstanding Cutting of
an Old Movie (for commercial
Inserts and time requirementS) =?
Most Outstanding Buy of a
Syndicated Package?
Evening star., 1962-04-19

My Three SOns-"Robbe the Caddy" Funny show Robbie
gets job caddy in golf tournament The hitch Is
he's cadded before and he's assigned to ornery
superstous whom all regular caddies have refused
ppm, WMAL-7
Zane Grey Theater-"Rebel Range" epeatO Joan Craw-
ford the lead in this 1859 entry and she easily dom
mates the show She plays stubborn widow who insists
she wants the house she used to live in before the Civil
War. $50 pmq WTOP-9.
The Law and Mr.. mo News Good News
James Whmore back for another go round the
works with his winning portrayal Of angry crusading
Attorney Abraham Lincoln Jones' defender of the under
dog Opener has Jones defending policeman accused OF
being an accomplce of criminals $50 pm, WMAL-7.
CHS RepOrts-"The Taxed American-Loopholes of '62'
Second nstament why how and who pays taxes with
particular reference to the Federal Governments proposed
tax legislation designed to eliminate of the loop
holes for both corporations and individuals Senators Paul
Douglas, Democrat Of Illinois, and william A. Proxmire,
Democrat of Wisconsin, appear. 10 pm, WTOP-9.
TOnight-Joey Bishop has Edie Adams Danny Thomas,
Ernest Borgnine, Comic Sid Gould and Singer Mavis
Rivers as guests tonight. (Color) 1880 pmr WRC-.
Evening star., 1962-04-19

Phillips Collection Concert.
A piano recital by Larden
Young.
sos, WGMS AMIN $50 Kc.
and 1885 Mc.)-Orchestral
Capitals of the World.
Cleveland Orchestra
George Sell, conductor;
Leon FleiScher, pianist.
Works by Berlioz, Strauss,
Walton and Beethoven.
Tomorrow
1905, WGMS AM-FM (57O
Passion. (Complete.) Munich
Choir Boys, Munich Bach
Orchestra and Chorus. Karl
Richter, conductor.
Evening star., 1962-04-19
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS
1900, WAMU-FM 1855 McD-

1900, WAMU-FM 1855 Mc.)-
Ford Hall Forum. French
Ambassador Herve Alphand
discusses France and World
Affairs"
$500, WMAL - Felix Grant
Show. Featured jazz artists
include Joao Gilberto, the
Modern Jazz Quartet, Stan
Getz, Carmen McRae and
Ray Bryant.
9:05, WTOP-Peabody Awards
Presentation. Highlights of
the 1861 George Peabody
Awards for outstanding pub
lie service by radio and tele-
vision announced in New
York yesterday.
10:05, WRC-Voices of Easter
The Northwestern College
Choir of Orange City, Iowa,
sings "Benedictus" and "Ho-
sanna" by Bright and my
Jesus" by Bach.
Evening star., 1962-04-19
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

1900, WHFS-FM (1O2.3 Me-
-Demitasse, Borodin's Noe
turne for String Orchestra
1880, WMAL-FM (1O7.3 Me-
Serenade. Clements Trio
No. 2 in G.; Milhaud's Suite
for Violin.
sos, WASH-FM 1911 Me-
Philadelphia Orchestra
Concert. Bach's Symphony
No. 2; Brahms Symphony
No. 3 in F; Stravinsky's
The Firebird.
900, WAMU-FM 1855 Me-
Evening star., 1962-04-19
FM Stations
WHFs-FM-1o2.3 Nc. (StereOl-
A:30 to midnight Mon. Fri;

II n0eH to midnight Sat. sur.
WAMU-FM-ss.5 Me- pm. to II pm.
Mon.-Fri.; 4 pm. to II pm Sunday.
W0L-FM-98.7 Me.-6:30 q m. to midnight.
WFAN-FM-1oo.3 3 Me- an. to midnight.
WWDc-FM-101.1 Me.-24-hour operation.
WGMS-FM-1o3.5 Mc.-24-hour operation
except 1850 am. to midnight on Sunday.
WGTS-FM-9l.s Me.-9:30 an. to 4 pm.
Saturday; S pm. to 1O:15 pm. Sunday.
WxRA-FM-105.s Me.-12 noon to midnight.
WMAL-FM-107.3 Me.-s an. to ;:45 an.
WPGc-FM-s5.5 Mc.-s am. to IL pm.
WJMD-FM-s4.7 Me- an. to midnight.
WeAY-FM-9s.5 S Me.-6 am. to midnight.
WAvA-FM-105.1 Me.-S am. to II pm.
WRc-FM-s3.s Me.-5:30 an. to I am.
WT0P-FM-96.3 Mc.-5:25 an. to 2:10 an.
WASH-FM-s7.1 Me- an. to 12:15 am.
WeTB-FM-s0.1 Nc to ILLS pm.
Sun.-Thurs.; 4 to $3.50 pm. Fri;
Sam. to 2:15 pm. Sat.
WPRW-FM-iO6.7 Nc. $50 an. to midnight
Evening star., 1962-04-19
ON THE AIR
The Peabody Awards
In Modest Stride
ON The AIR
By BERNIE HARRISON
star TV Critic

Lou Hazam Silver Springs slight, Sad-eyed magician
called little breathessy Tuesday afternoon from tidy
cubice in the basement Of the WC plant here Just
ing" he said you know NBC re-runnng our The Way
Of the Cross Easter Sunday and have heart surgery
special on Monday night"
We knew
We asked how he thought his doctors would fare
Evening star., 1962-04-19

Gh Dss WS Hsws
Word s-s.5s Munng Of
BSIugf nedica SlfHeIpE News Reports 1it
ch 5cOumhs Lecture Sses Columbia
Lecture Series (R $50 Today LIFE G35 hNst Go Ntson ch
Evening star., 1962-04-19
Rodio 7 Thursday April 10, 1862

IsJ 0s1ates pTogTans teIetlst ia cellar
Evening star., 1962-04-19
Other AM Stations

WIhE-16oO Kc.-2l-hour operation.
WPIk-73O Ke.-DsyIight cn!y.
WQMR-1o5o kc.-Dsyiight only.
WUST-112O Ec.-Dsylight only.
WFAx-i22O kc.-DsyIight only.
WWDc-1260 kc.-24-hOuF operation.
WEEl-I31o Ke.-24-hour operation except
Monday midnight to 6 an. Tuesday.
W00k-134o ke.-24-hour operation Monday
Saturday; Sunday s an. to midnight.
WEAM-13so ke.-24-hour operation, except
Sunday midnight to S an. Monday.
WD0h-1540 kc.-Daylight only.
Evening star., 1962-04-19

5:3O-What's New. Children.
6:00-Navy Hour.
6:S0-Calendar. Aspects OF
British life.
5:00-Continental Classroom.
5:3O-MIT Science Reporter.
Architecture.
S:0O-Great Decisions, 1862.
Evening star., 1962-04-19

WPGc-15sO Ke.-Daylight only.
WPRW-1460 Ke.-Dsylight only.
WGMS--570 kc.-24-houT operation EXCEPT
1880 an. to midnight on Sunday.
WAvA-7so Kc.-Dayight only.
WavA-1530 Nc. Daylight only.
Evening star., 1962-04-19
TV KEY PREVIEWS

Tontghts top ShoiUs preUteDed BY TV Keys staff,
ho attend rehedrsdls match screenings and Gndlyze
scripts In NetD York. Hollywood and elsewhere. Their
opinions offered a guide to viepeTs
Evening star., 1962-04-19
EDUCATIONAL TV (CHANNEL 26)

S:30-A Time to Dance
Martha Graham, dance
choreographer.
TomOrrOw-AM
TN SCHOOL,
10:l5, Geography CR); 11:00
ParlonS Francois CR); 1870, Ex-
ploring Music (R), Prim.; 2:05,
Language Arts (R), Elem.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-02-15
HOUSE UN-AMERIcAN COMMITTEE IS PRODUCTIVE
From Life Lines

The Mistaken haters would dearly love to destroy
the House Committee Un-American Activities.
This much give the American people the
knowledge have in order to formulate
principles themselves against this deadly
enemy Of all they hold dear.
distributed the American people more
million copies of hearings dealing with the
communist have been the product of
investigation They have resulted from the
information developed questioning than thyve hun
dred key witnesses who have Committee Since
knowledge fundamental tool for the defeat
amassng Of such body of information in itself
great contribution TO the battle Tor survival and e
<zaL
This committee sound accomplishment During
body legislation has been
enacted law effort to meet the
communist subveon These laws have come about large
y through work Of the House Committee Ac
ies During these years thryve have signed
suggestions recommendations and reports
These make the body of
our control program. ... ..r
House Committee UnAmerican Activities
gives claim made by its enemies that has done little
nothing fulfill its primary function which is to recommend
legislation Mistaken subverson Obviously the Committee
falling duty there would be complaint from the
Committee for nefficiency but be-
much il has done TO foresa their designs
against freedom.
what do you think it is important communism,
Its philosophy and tactics and how
they How the party and
operates How ntraed government edu
cation political and communications media? How com
espionage operates the United States! How communist
missions work destroy the freedom of this
nation from Within
The questionable full and definite
can be found in publications UnAmerican Activ
This is the committee the Mistaken want to destroy
that their efforts successful
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-02-15
Our MuiI Box

To the Editor:
Upon receiving notice of get
ting Compana barley included as
a mailing variety, every farmer,
businessman and organization
who wrote their Senator'S and
Representatives, informing them
of the unfair way Montana farm
ers were treated in the feed
grain program, should thank
themselves for getting action
taken
We should also thank the State
ASCS committee for their part,
in relaying the information to us.
AS an afterthought, should we
stop in midstream and 60 back to
where we started, or keep going
ahead until we meet all our OBJ
jectives?
I. We should have a more re-
liable source from which to es-
tablish our normal yields.
q We should have more of
these programs planned from the
Grass Roots as Secretary of Ag-
riculture. Orville Freeman has
stated.
8. Forward more information
in regard to new farm programs.
to the people in the county office
and the farmers. in time. so they
have time to look them over be-
fore they become law.
Sincerely,
Kyle II. Momberg. Chairman
Glacier Co. ASC Committee
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-02-15
SCANDINAVIAN GROUP
PRESENTS PROGRAM

The Vikings. a Scandinavian
musical and dancing group, pre-.
sented a program of songs and
dances to high school and junior
high school students in the high
school auditorium on Feb. IL.
Dressed in native costume, the
group sang folk songs and dane
ed folk dances. OF special inter
est was the cultural information
given during the course of the
program. The group appeared
under the auspices OF the Nation
al School Assemblies.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-02-15
With Your Congressman

Win Tour $on9Tesss"o"
Introduced into the House on
January 81, 1862 was HR lO0lO
by Congressman Cooley, Chair
man of the Agriculture Commit
tee. and this measure represents
the Administrations farm bill Tor
this session.
You will recall that after the
Presidents message last week i
commented that sit appeared to
me that the Secretary of Agrlcul-
ture would be managing all OF
the farms" From a reading OF
the bill-which is LOG pages long
my suspicious are confirmed.
The present law gives farmers
a chance to vote by referendum
on whether they will have high
support prices and controlled ac-
reage, or lower support prices
and no acreage control.
The new bill, however, propos-
es a referendum of the Admins
tration program or no program
at all, with the threat that IL
no program is adopted, the farm
ers will have to compete with the
Federal Government, for the bill
authorizes the Secretary of Ag-
riculture to dump up to 10 mil
lion tons of feed grain and 200
million bushels OF wheat on the
market.
The current measure would au-
thorize the purchase and resale
of farm land for public recrea-
ton and wild life and other
more economic uses" Is sets up
allotments based on a national
yearly quota for feed grains, in
GLIDING barley, and does not dis
tinguish between the varieties OF
grain such as durum, hard spring
wheat, and hard winter wheat.
In addition to the outright pur'
chase provision, il calls for man
datory land retirement. Small
inefficient farms are to be taken
out of production and the oper
ators trained for some other oc
cupation. This seems somewhat
out of character for this Admin.
istration which made an effort
up to a year ago to condemn the
Soil Bank program and to depict
themselves as the saviour Of the
small farmer.
Interestingly enough, / would
like to be charitable toward the
proponents of this legislation and
give them credit for wanting TO
help the farmer. This is difficult
when you realize the degree OF
regulation and planning suggest
ed for agriculture. Anyone who
misuses a marketing certificate
shall be, subject to a fine up to
$4,000, or Imprisonment for not
more than 10 years, or both.
This, coupled with the alterna
tive on the referendum. leads me-
to believe that a real effort Is
being made to eliminate a great
part of our agricultural program
This will have an adverse effect
in every small town in America
and is bound to affect adversely
the economy our our state, as
well as that of others having ag
riculture as their principal in
come.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-02-15
STABILITY OF YOUR NEWSPAPER A PROVEN FACT

After all the revolutionary changes which have taken place In
the advertising fifteen years the newspape-t
d now prcyen-remains the best medium of advertising
The newspapers advertising medium which
antee figures have submitted to
Ious auditing which easily be checked by
prospective advertiser and their circulation is well known
Moreover printed bought by someone and
therefore, read This Is true
newspaper Of other major advertising
mediums.
example Of radio and teeyson the usual adver
Using pitch is TO draw circle ansmter and claim
proportion listening audience according to the
there definite proof that
turned and there is less proof about
which station Is being received these sets
On contrary the audience Of always many
times greater paid subscribers The
read BY than and In most cases
. newspaper 5 read BY average of five persons
Moreover record and as kept In
libraries IN schools permanent
.ource of advertising II stretching the that most
are by than dozen especially
,hoxe located in places such as barbershops
Evening star., 1962-05-03
India inpatient
On Congo Crisis

NEW DELHI, India, May 3
(AP).-India is becoming i'm
patient with the impasse in the
Congo that is tying down 5000
Indian troops and wants the
United Nations to bring pres
sure on Katanga President
Noise Tshombe. informed
sources said today.
India was even believed will
ing to use military pressure
through it's troops in the United
Nations force If necessary to
end the Congo deadlock and
drive the secessionist leader
into agreement with the Leo
poldville government.
India sent 5000 troops to the
Congo at the request Of the late
U. N. Secretary General Dag
Hammarskjold. They saw ac-
tion in fighting around Elisa
bethville last year.
India is now reported ap-
preaching other nations to seek
support for a policy of forcing
Mr.. Tshombe to accept the lead
ership of the Leopoldville CEN
trail government. India hopes
in this way its troops can come
home.
Evening star., 1962-05-03
Bonus Bill Extension
Asked for Two Envoys

professional diplomat for re-
tirement regardless of age.
Both men are top-bracket
Foreign Service officers with
a base pay of $4,000 a year.
In ambaSSadorial posts they
draw the pay Of the post-Mr.
Thompson'S in Moscow is ST.
500 a year-so that both have
salary credits for pension pur-
poses in excess of $4,000 a
year.
State Department Officials
estimate that Mr.. Thompson's
retirement income will be about
$4,000 a year without the
bonus and Mr.. Bohlen's retire
ment income about $4,000
without the bonus.
The IL per cent bonus is pro-
vided by two laws, one author
izing a 10 per cent premium
for retirement before May 81,
and the other 2 per cent. The
State Department plan is to
ask Congress to extend the 10
per cent premium for a year
next June 80 in special cases
designated by Mr.. Rusk. Not
more than 10 would qualify.
Evening star., 1962-05-03
Kennedy Sees Necessity
ForMiIitory ReoIigning

The appeal to the Command
er-in-Chief was telegraphed
yesterday from the annual
meeting Of the Adjutants Gen.
eral Association of the United
States.
The association said any
such reduction would increase
the Nations reliance on nu-
clear weapons.
The adjutants general said
the strength Of the Army Ma
tional Guard should be raised
to 4l2,000. The Defense De-
partment has proposed cutting
it from its present level Of
400, 900 to 367. 900.
New York Gov. Nelson A.
Rockefeller, speaking at a din
ner Of the association last
night, opposed any arbitrary
reduction in the strength Of
the National Guard. He said a
major cut would "drastically
affect the guards readiness
posture"
Evening star., 1962-05-03

DES MONIES. Iowa. May 8
(AP) President Kennedy said
today there is a need to re-
adjust and realign the military
resources of the United States.
In a letter to Gov. Norman
Erbe of Iowa. the President
said. Many people have the
impression that vealignment
and elimination are synony-
nous. This is not the case. "
Gov. Erbe had written the
President February IA to pro-
test any realignment of the
Iowa Nebraska National Guard
34th Infantry Division and the
103d Army Reserve Division,
which has units in Iowa, Min
neSota and Wisconsin.
In New York the military
heads of the State Army and
Air National Guard organiZa-
tions appealed to Mr.. Kennedy
to block the plan to cut the
manpower of the Army Nation
al Guard.
Evening star., 1962-05-03
BY the Associated Press

The State Department will
ask Congress in a few days to
permit several senior Foreign
Service officers to work beyond
May 81 without losing a pension
bonus.
The special legislation is de-
signed primarily to protect the
interests of Ambassador Level
lyn Thompson, United States
Envoy to Moscow, and Charles
e. Bohlen, one of the Govern
ment's top Soviet affairs ex-
perts who is a special assistant
to Secretary of State Rusk.
Under the present law which
expires May 81, Foreign Service
officers who have qualified for
retirement could retire with a
12-per-cent bonus on their PEN
sions. The law is designed to
encourage senior officers to re-
tire and make way for younger
men. More than 200 have re-
tired in the last year, about so
of them to take advantage of
the bonus.
Mr.. Rusk and President Ken
nedy have asked Mr.. Thomp-
son and Mr.. Bohlen to continue
on active duty, however, and
they have agreed. The special
legislation would avoid PEN
alizing them for agreeing to
remain.
Mr.. Bohlen and Mr.. Thomp-
son are 81 years old. eight
years short of the mandatory
retirement age. They have.
however, accumulated the 30
years service which qualities a