davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1962-11-07


Estate of John w. Jones, Deceased.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, by
the undersigned, Francis l.. Jones,
Administrator of the estate of
John w. Jones, deceased, to the
creditors of and all persons having
claims against the said deceased,
to exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers within four (4) months
after the first publication of this
notice. to the said Francis L. Jones
at the law offices of Paul II.
CreSap, 2l2 Central Avenue South,
Sidney, County of Richland, Mon
tara.
Dated this 31st day of October,
AID. 1862.
FRANCIS l.. JONES
PAUL H. CRFSAP
Attorney for Administrators
Pc. Address: Box 953
Business Address:
2l2 Central Avenue South
Sidney, Montana
publication dates: November T.,
IA, 81, and %. 1862.
The Sidney herald., 1962-11-07
Duck Season Closes
Sunset November Z

Duck season will close Nov. z
at sunset. The date has been listed
incorrectly as Nov. 8 in the Hunt
ing Proclamation.
Evening star., 1962-01-30

Inc, controlled by Abraham
and David Koolish.
One count of the indictment
charged all seven men with
ccnspiring to violate the Fed
eral mail fraud statute.
The Post Office Department
conducted the inquiry which
led to the grand jury investi-
cation. A report on the 1860
investigation estimated tn e
foundation netted only 40 per
cent of all the contributions
sent to it.
The campaign of the fall of
1856 produced $1,542,638, but
the foundation netted only
$23,737, or is per cent, for the
work of the foundation, the re-
pOlI odlO.
The Sister Kenney Founda-
ton was organized as a non-
profit corporation to provide
treatment for polio victims. 1t
was named after an Australian
nurse who pioneered in polio
therapy.
After disclosures of irregu-
larities in 1860, the foundation
was reorganized and has now
won the public approval of
Minnesota Attorney General
Walter F.. Mondale and the
Minneapolis United Fund.
Evening star., 1962-01-30
BY WILLIAM GRIGG
Star Staff Writer

Two former executives of the
Sister Elizabeth Kenny Founda-
ton were charged today with
taking nearly $36O,O0O of the
Kenny charity funds as kick
backs.
The charges were made by a
Federal grand jury in Minne-
apolis, the Justice Department
announced here today.
The 16-count indictment
charged mail fraud and accused
four direct mail firm executives
with paying the kickback in
return for contracts with the
foundation.
The indictment also accused
the foundations former auditor
with falsifying audits.
The seven defendants were
charged with executing a
scheme to defraud the polio
foundation and its contributors,
beginning in January, 1949, and
continuing to the present.
Bids Declared Lacking
The grand jury said that
Marvin L. Kline. 81, former
executive of the foundation,
and Fred Fadell, SO, former
foundation promotion and pub
licity agent, both of Minneap-
oils, awarded the foundations
direct mail solicitation contract
without obtaining competitive
bids.
Abraham L. Koolish, II; his
son, David F., AZ; John B.
CARMEL, SO, and Philip G. Ret
tig, age unknown, all of Chi
cago, were charged with giving
Kline and Fadell some of the
paid by the foundation
for the contracted mailing
services of Chicago mail service
firms which the four men con-
trolled.
Gifts to Fadell and Kline in
cluded an electronic organ,
luggage, radio, washer and
dryer, golf clubs and television
sets, the indictment said. The
grand jury charged they also
received direct payment and
entertainment, including trips
Evening star., 1962-01-30
Bipartisan House Vote
Seen for College Aid

Oregon. Mrs. Green's original
bill was tabled in the Rules
Committee last year, along
with another measure recon-
mended by the Kennedy ad-
miniStration for Federal aid for
public grade and high school
construction and teachers sal
aries.
The new bill, limited to con-
Struction aid to colleges and
universities, is generally re-
garded as being the only major
school aid bill that has much
chance of congressional enact
ment this year.
It would authorize grants of
$3.50 million due annually and
long-term loans Of $120 mil
lion annually for construction,
rehabilitation or improvement
of classrooms, laboratories, Ii
braries and related academic
facilities
Mrs. Green declared today
that such Federal aid is es-
sertiaf because higher educa-
ton institutions in the United
States face a 80 per cent en-
rollment increase by 1865. She
estimated that the present en-
rollment of 3.6 million will ex-
ceed six million by 1870.
Institutions OF higher educa-
tion are confronted with the
task Of nearly doubling in the
next decade facilities it took
three centuries to build" she
said. Failure to perform this
task would force the colleges to
turn away thousands of pros
pective students. The Nation
could scarcely afford this waste
of its intellectual resources at
a time when its growing popu-
lation and increasingly complex
civilization will require many
more physicists, ch mists,
mathematicians, public health
workers and other college edu-
Gated specialists"
The Senate bill scheduled for
debate later this week would
Evening star., 1962-01-30
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
Star Staff Writer

The National Federation of
Federal Employees has turned
down merger bid from its
larger rival, the AFL-CIO
American Federation of Gov
ernment Employees.
The AFGE had proposed that
the two groups as we'll as sew
eral others consider merging
into one big Federal employe
union.
However, NFFE President
VauX Owen said he was bound
by the stand taken by his Or
ganization at its last convention
which opposed merger.
The merger proposal was
made by AFGE President James
Campbell.
However, another group to
which a merger bid was made
the National Association of
Internal Revenue Employees
has replied that it is willing to
discuss the possibility of merger
with the AFGE.
The AFGE is the largest Gov
ernment employe union outside
& the postal employe unions.
The NFFE rundown of the
merger bid does not necessarily
kill such a possibility. After
the AFGE and the NFFE hold
their separate conventions in
late summer, the situation may
be different and merger talks
might be agreed to.
4 4
PAY KEY-Labor Secretary
Goldberg is regarded as the
key man in the negotiations
now going on between Govern
ment and postal employe
unions anu the White House
on the administrations forth
coming pay raise proposals.
Mr.. Goldberg is the go-be-
tween in the dickering be-
tween the White House and
Evening star., 1962-01-30
Two Kenny Foundation
Executives Indicted

to the World Series, and that
these were entered on the books
of the Chicago firms as costs
in preparing foundation mail
ing.
False Audits Charged
j. George Zimmerman, so, of
Minneapolis, former foundation
auditor, was charged with pre-
pairing false audits which car
ried fund drive mailing costs
under categorieS like medical
education and training pro-
grams" and publicity and
public relations operations, pro-
vided through national head
quarters"
All the defendants except
Zimmerman also were charged
with renting out lists of foun-
dation contributors and paying
only a fraction Of the rental
proceeds to the foundation. The
indictment said virtually all the
profits from one rental went to
Lemarge Mailing Service Co.,
Evening star., 1962-01-30

CAPITAL ROUNDUP -- Vet
Grams Administration veterans
benefits office is seeking law
graduates for adjudicator
trainee positions, grade 7. Also,
claims examiners jobs are avail
able for law students. Apply
personnel office, Room 3074,
Munitions Building, or call Mr..
Weld, DU. 9-2768. ). The Civil
Service Commission has listed
exams for aviation safety Off
Ger, $685. to $8.955 a year, and
airplane pilot, $6,435 to $10,635
a year, Federal Aviation
Agency; hospital reception spe-
.cialist, $4,345 to $7,56O a year,
Veterans Administration. =.
Budget Director David Bell has
given the directors exceptional
service award to DR.. Raymond
Bowman and Samuel Cohn of
the Budget Bureau. Other top
awards given by Mr.. Bell to
Budget Bureau employees went
to Martin Convisser, Christie
pher Weeks and Carl William
Fischer, jr. professional
achievement awards, and to
Mrs. Marie Hines and Anne
SoSnowicz (meritorious service
awards.
Evening star., 1962-01-30
Mrs. Kennedy
To Christen Sub
BY the Associated Press

The Navy says Mrs. John F.
Kennedy has accepted an in
vitation to christen the first Of
a new class of nuclear sub
marines.
The announcement said the
First Lady will christien the
llth Polaris missile firing sub
marine. to be known as the
Lafayette. Launching is sched-
uled May 8 at Groton, Conn.
The new sub, heavier and
longer than her sisters, will in
clude some features that sub
mariners don't often see
Evening star., 1962-01-30
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
NFFERejects AFGEMerger Bid
But IRIS Group Is Willing to Talk

the employe groups over what
kind of pay raise fol postal
workers and rank-and-file Fed
eral classified employees would
be acceptable to employe
leaders.
The employe leaders have
told Mr.. Goldberg in no uncer-
tain terms that the White
House pending pay plan. which
would give large raises to top
careerists and virtually token
increases to other employees, is
totally unacceptable to them.
There is reason to believe
that Mr.. Goldberg is sympathe-
tic to the argument made by
postal and Government en-
ploye leaders and will use his
considerable influence at the
White House to try and per-
suade President Kennedy to go
along with a higher increase
for postal and lover -salaried
Federal classified workers.
y Il
SALARY RALLY-The Ma
tional Postal Union is bringing
its key officers and members
from throughout the country
into Washington on March 6
and 7 for a pay rally at the
Washington Hotel. The Ma
tlonal Association OF Letter
Carriers has already announced
its pay raise rally for March
5 to 7 at the Statler-H Hilton
Hotel.
FIRING PROBE - The
Agency for International De-
velopment's firing of $50 en-
ployes will be the subject of
hearings on February 7 by the
House Civil Service manpower
subcommittee headed by Repre-
sentative Davis, Demorcrat of
Georgia.
Mr.. Davis said his group was
investigating the complaints of
Evening star., 1962-01-30

of the employees that they
had been fired without reason
or cause and contrary to the in
tent Of Congress.
\ \ \ \
INCREASE-The Civil Serv-
ice Commission has authorized
pay raises for pharmacology
jobs by setting new minimum
step rates for the positions.
The new minimum rates in
these job grades are: Grade 7,
step "g," $6,345; grade 9, step
"g," $7.425; grade II, step "f,"
$8,86O; grade IL, step a."
$10,255; grade 13, step a."
$11,935; grade IA, step a."
$3.50; grade Is, step &C."
$15,030.
Evening star., 1962-01-30

authorize a five-year program
of loans totaling SIS billion to
public or private non-profit in
stitutions of higher learning
for construction of academic
facilities. 1t would authorize
appropriations of $50 million
annually for five years for
matching grants to States to
assist in building public COM
colleges offering first
and second-year college courses.
The bill also would authorize
a five-year program of schol-
arship aid to high school grad
yates with appropriations of
SIT million the first year, $26
the second and $35
million for the three following
years.
Evening star., 1962-01-30
BY ROBERT X. WALSH
Star staff Writer

Most House Republicans and
Democrats teamed up tempo
rarily today for expected pas
sage of legislation for a five
year program of Federal grants
and loans to help colleges and
universities build claSsrooms
and other academic facilities.
Such bipartisan unity, how
ever, may soon be strained to
the breaking point. The Senate
later this week plans to ap-
prove a more comprehensive
measure including Federal fl
nancial aid for scholarships, a
provision unsatisfactory to Re-
publicans in general.
Drops Scholarships
To insure adoption of the
House bill today, Democratic
leaders agreed to amend its
original title by eliminating all
reference to scholarships. It
thus was limited to grants and
loans totaling $500 million an
nually for five years for con-
struction aid for institutions of
higher learning.
With this assurance, the
House Republican Policy Com
mittee voted late yesterday to
urge all G. o. P. members to
support the measure. Some
Republicans and several South
ern Democratic conservatives
said they probably would vote
against the bill to eliminate
what they called a back door
spending" provision allowing
the loans to be financed by
Treasury borrowings instead of
specific annual appropriations.
Version of 81 Bill
The bill to be voted on by the
House today is a trimmed
down version of q construction
and scholarship aid measure
sponsored last year by Repre-
sentative Green, Democrat Of
Evening star., 1962-01-30

here at PEPco, we strive constantly for increased
efficiency and economy. Constant improvements
in design, construction and operating procedures
have increased the efficiency obtained from each
new generating unit placed on the line to supply
your ever increasing needs for Electric Service.
This constant improvement in generating eff
cheney is expected to continue as additional gener-
ating units are added in the years to come As a
consequence, our customers can be sure of con-
tlnuing abundance of "Matchless Service at
lowest practicable cost.
Evening star., 1962-01-30
Clark Raises
Oil Question
About McCone
BY the Associated Press

Senate debate on John A
McCone's nomination as direc'
tor of the Central Intelligence
Agency turns today to the
question Of any possible con.
flict of interests
Senator Clark, Democrat oi
Pennsylvania, notified his col.
leagues he would discuss that
question in the second day OF
Speechmaking on the nomi.
nation.
The Senate has agreed to a
showdown vote tomorrow on
the gray-naired millionaire ell
3ineer and industrialist whom
President Kennedy named to
the top ClA post last November
when Director Allen w. Dulles
retired.
Senator Clark filed in the
Congressional Record a men,
orandun stating that Mr.. Nc
Cone, who has been serving
under a recess appointment,
has substantial holdings in the
Standard Oil Co. of California,
as well as shipping interests.
Commitment Unmade
Senator Clark did not COM
init himself for or against the
nomination.
However, Senate Republican
Leader Dirksen announced he
will vote to confirm Mr.. Nc
Cone, a Republican who has
served previously as chairman
of the Atomic Energy Commits
sion and Assistant Secretary of
the Air Force.
Senate Majority Leader
Mansfield forecast confirma-
tion by a substantial majority.
Senator Clark's memoran-
dunn said Standard Oil Of Cali
fornia is one of four companies
which make up the Arabian
American Oil Co., (ARAMCO)
which has relationships with
the governments of Saudi
Arabia and Bahrein.
The memo said any conflict
likely to arise in a CIA direc-
tors case would have to occur
in connection with purchases
and contracts made by the CHA.
Supporters Of Mr.. McCone con-
tend that the CIA is not a pur-
chasing or contracting agency.
McCarthy's Challenge
Senator Mccarthy, Democrat
of Minnesota, challenged Mr..
McCone's qualifications and
raised the question whether
there should be some congress
sional supervision of the CIA.
Il don't have adequate
knowledge of his CMr. Nc
Cone's) views on many compli-
Gated and difficult issues of
foreign policy" Senator Nc
Carthy said.
He said the secret agency
might some day embroil the
United States in "a war unless
Congress sets up some super
visory check over its operations.
Without debate, meanwhile,
the Senate gave voice vote ap-
proval to other appointments
resulting from Mr.. Kennedy's
Shakeup of key State Depart
ment personnel last fall. The
Senate also confirmed the new
Secretary Of the Navy, Fred
Korth of Texas, and 10 new
ambassadors.
Evening star., 1962-01-30
Not many things cost Iess..
but Electricity does

Most things you buy today cost more than they
used to. Everytime you turn around, it seems
another price goes up. But there is one product
which costs substantially less today than it did
Is years ago. That product is Matchless Service"
the clean, fameless, dependable work-saver and
pleasure -provider.
There are two basic reasons for the continuing low
cost of "Matchless Service" Our customers are
using ever increasing amounts of Flameless Elec-
trio Service, and the more they use the less each
Hlowatt hour costs, on the average. Furthermore,
Evening star., 1962-01-30

things like a three-man gym
nasium and a combination
lounge, lecture room and study
hall.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-09-05

The trend in grading hogs
for market now is TO grade in
five clasScs-U. s. No. Is. No.
2'S. M. rs. medium and c,ills.
The difference between the No.
/. No. 2 and No. 3 grade for
hogs and pork is chiefly in the
yield of lean meat. When
housewives go TO the store to
buy pork. they are definitely
in the market for lean meat,
and very seldom do you sec
someone asking for IA, or white
meat.
The best way to produce No.
l and No. hogs is to start
with a good meat type boar ana
keep increasing the grade of
your hogs until you have
reached the No. and M. >
group. II can be done if you
viii use only meat type bears
IN your herd. or course, feed
and marketing az also import
ant.
A recent bulletin on How
Do Your Hogs Grade" has Just
reached this office. Any onI
interested in receiving one of
these bulletins should drop q
card to the County Agents Of
flee.
HOG Cholera
During the month Of July,
We had total of 10 cases of
hog cholera reported III CO.
lmnbuS County. This means
that all farmers with hogs
Sh"uid make a special effort IN
sec that all hogs arc properly
vaccinated as soon as possible
and that they be vaccinated by
a qualified person.
Within the next few days.
many will be turning thCir
hogs III ihc field. whi.h means
that your hogs are moro likely
10 pick uD cholera than they
were while they were III a pen
close To the house. Therefore,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-09-05
DON MHACH

FORT MCCLELLAN. ALA
Army Pvt. Don Mercer, whose
wife. Debbie, and parents MIR.
and Mrs. Arthur ]. Mercer,
live on Route l, Chadbourn, n.
c., participated with more
than 10000 Army and Air
Force personnel IN Exercise
SWIFT STRIKE IL. two
week U. S. Strike Command
maneuver in North and South
Carolina that ended Aug. II.
The Strike Command unites
select Army and Air Force
units as an air-ground combat
team that can move swiftly
into action any place in the
world
Mercer. assigned to the 2lst
Chemical Company regularly
stationed at Fort Mcclellan,
Ala. completed basic training
at Fort Gordon. Ga.
The 24-ycar-old soldier is 2
1857 graduate of Chadbourr
High School.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-09-05
PASTURE

Farmers should start prepar-
ing pasture lands now. If YOU
are planning Ia put in any pas
turC this fall. you should start
tiscInc and preparing the land
now and getting in the proper
lnloun, Of lime. II you have
soil ties, made recently, follow
the soil test recommendations
Il not, Tor ladino clover, |
would suggest using between >
and 2 tons of lime per acre.
Dis we'll into the top four To
sin inches of soil.
For cattle, you will want to
use Il mixture of ladino clover
and feScue, particularly on the
lower darker wetter soils. For
h"GS, use only ladino clover.
STRAWBERRIES
strawberry growers should
get ready TO topdrcsS their
strawberries between now and
september IL using 80 to 80
POUNDS of N per acre. This
will stimulate the berries To
put on fruit buds and to be
ready to 70 into the winter in
good condition. Also, StrawbCr-
" growers should check very
! closely ON their berries for red
! spider. ii any arc found, Der
riCS should he SPRAYED with
DcmagOn or SyStoX. Several
fields Ot Strawberries have
been checked recently and
i"und that many plants arc
diving with southern stem rot.
, Il you have plants dying OF
tbs Cease, then you S.Ou!u
| treat WITH Terr7chior. Cove
the row GOOD with the material.
S0YBENSS
SoybC1u producer. slnrIld
check their soybcanS Tor insect
damage, particularly stink bugs,
The critical period III s"yboanS
from stink bugs and other in
scots is the time from pod for
nation through the period a.!
$rcd development. |: stink bugs
and other insects affecting your
SnybCanS arc found, YOU should
treat with DOT and Tuxaph"nc
using Is to 20 pounds Of ~
per cent ToXaphenc plus per
cent DOT dust. Soybeans
should only hc 'r"ated where
they arc Ia l." harvested for
beans. This treatment should
not be put on any beans that
are io be used for SiIaGC or hay.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-09-05

LAKELAND ALB, Tex.

hShtnND hf ID, IGN.
Altman Basic Harvey E. Free
man, son of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Q. Freeman Of Route /, Delco,
N. c., is being reassigned to
Chanute ALB. ILL.,, for techni-
cal training as a United States
Air Force aircraft accessory
systems specialist.
Airman Freeman, was COM
pleted the first phase of his
military training here, was Sc
lected for the specialized course
on the basis of his interests and
aptitudes.
The airman is a 1862 gradu-
ate of Armour High School,
Acme, N. c.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-09-05

James B. Reeves and Carol of
Fuquay, Mrs. Fipps and family;
also Mr.. and Mrs. Moore Of
Atkinson. The group enjoyed
the time spent together, and
also spent a day of fishing.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-09-05

Rev. and Mrs. II. L. Reeves
celebrated their AAth wedding
anniversary with a trip to Sun
set Beach recently. Their viSi,
was spent in the summer home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Ncsmith,
Sr. Guests were Rev. and Mrs.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-09-05
RIVERSIDE BAPTIST-E. J..

'uIupee. pastor: Sun. School
10 y m. Worship Service --
We'd night before the tth
Sun. Al 7 y. ~. and sun
morning AZ II and the 2nd
Sun. night a. 7: PRAYER scr
"icc each W~a. night al 7;
BTU-Sur. night at 100.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-09-05

n takes IN acre Of healthy
forest 20 years 10 provide
enough lumber for a five-room
house. according to extension
forestry specialists at N. T..
State College.
Most people in the world
spend half their disposable in
come for food. Americans spend
about one-fifth.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-09-05
CLARENDON EipTIST-Io.

st nlcy. pastor; Sun. Scbnni
10 a. m: Training Union
$40 y. M. Prayer meeting
Wed. T:3n y. m. Worship
ScrviCcS-lSt and 3rd Sun. ~
II a. m. and on End and 9TH
Sun. at 7:3O p. m: WINS
Mon. evening after LIST Sun.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-09-05
BARRY E. CANNON

FORT SILL. OKLA.-Army
Pvt. Barry E. Cannon, 20, son
of Mrs. Christine Williams,
Route 2, Conway, c., recently
completed eight weeks of ad-
vanced individual training as
a cannoneer at The Artillery
and Missile Center, Fort Sill,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-09-05

Okls.
Cannon received instruction
in the operation. capabilities
and limitations of field artillery
guns. howitzers and heavy ma
chineguns.
He entered the Army last
February and completed basic
training at Fort Gordon. Ga.
Cannon attended Conway
High School.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-09-05

Nutritional requirements of
swine vary with stages in their
life cycle, according to swine
specialists at N. c. State Col
lege. These cycles can be class
ed as growth. finishing, main
tenance, pregnancy and lacta-
ton.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-09-05
roREsT LAWN BAPTIST

WsstOn Westcr, Uast0r' SI1
School--10 a. ~; Preaching $50
LIST Sun. at II a. III. and al
7:30 y. M. on the 3rd Sun.
Training Uniou--.6:30 y. ~
WNS-Mon. night after LIST
sun: Prayer Scrvicc-Wed
7:30 y. m.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-09-05
IRON HIII EAPTIST-Sun

School a:3N n M. ET1'.
$40 y. m: WMU -1Si Mon
in each month: Worship Sc"
vicc-lt a. NJ. and 7:3n y. NJ +.
Officers and Teachers meet
ng Wed. al 7 u. ~.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-09-05
ASHE FREEWILL-CIar.pcc

Crib. pastor; Sun. School
10 4. M: Worship Service
md and d'h Sun. a IL a. NJ.
Prayer Mecting-Wed. at 7
y. m.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-09-05
ANTIOCH BAPTIST

Schooi--l0 a. ~: PrcachinG
sat. before 2nd Sun. nj
1880 a. M. and 4th Sun. al
II a. M.