davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-30
Vacation Bible
School To Be Held
At Trinity Church

The Vacation Bible School of
Trinity Lutheran Church will be
held June 4 to 8 from 900 o'clock
in the morning until 800. The title
of the material to be used this
year is, Lets Learn About God"
Mrs. Ruth Hubley is General
Superintendent. Mrs. Lois Nc
Chesney is Superintendent of the
Junior Department.
The teachers are as follows:
Nursery, Karen Pillatzke; Kinder
garten, Carol Meschke, Marilyn
Frank, Holly Brekhus, Mary Nc
Chesney; Primary, Joan Bjertness,
Patty Rambur, Eunice Sanford,
Marsha Adamson; Junior, Jean
Denzine, Carolyn Zeiszler, Patty
Slip, Grace Ellwein.
Substitute teachers are: Mrs.
Alvin Wiederrich, Mrs. Charles
Evanson, Mrs. Delton Mindt, Mrs.
Herman Badt, Mrs. Walter Houc-
hen, Mrs. Clarence Sather, Mrs.
Harvey Larson.
Assistants: Myrna Phinney, Gail
Atchison, Barbara Berner, Bonnie
Pillatzke, Louella Breitling, Rita
Norgaard, Lenora Entzel.
Art Glasses: Myrtle Johnson,
Beverly Steinley, Gen Berner.
Hymn Study: Pastor and Mrs.
Zagel.
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-30
funeral Services
Held Monday For
Melvin Henry Rau

Funeral services for Melvin
Henry Rau, 20, were held Mon
day, May % at 200 p. m. in
Ebelezer Congregational Church
in Sidney. The Rev. Arthur M.
Hoffman,, pastor, officiated.
Cloyd Gorder Mortuary had
charge of arrangements.
Mr.. Rau died Friday, May 25,
ait Community Memorial Hospital
in Sidney, of pneumonia. .
He was bonn at Sidney, Feb.
16, 1888, and lived all his life
in this area. He was a member of
Ebenezer Congregational Church.
Surviving are his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Rau of Sidney;
three brothers Albert, of Sidney,
Elmer of Gleldive, and James of
Wloaux; seven sisters, Mrs. Ben
iamin Strasheim, of Terry; Mrs,
Edward Uhrich and Mrs. Sheryl
Price both of Glendive; Mrs. Fred
Schmitt and Mrs. Gerald KukaS
both of Sidney; and Donna RaU
and jeanne Rau, both at home.
AIT the service, Mrs. Samue.
King was organiSt. Don Price
sang Beyond The Sunset anc
Nearer My God To Thee" Ush-
ers we're Wilmer Lorenz and Mar.
vim Rau.
P~allbearers were Donald Scheetz
Wilmer Rau, Clarence Scheetz
Wilbur Rupp, Herman Scheetz
and Harvey Hamburg. Burial wa
in the Sidney Cemetery.
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-30
va!edietory--
CONTINUED FROM PAGE II

every day as it is the small frag-
ments that make UP the whole.
Because of mans intelligence
civilization has progressed TO
greater heights where o%pportuni-
ties are unlimited. The o~pportunl-
ty is there but we must take adj
vantage of it through u own n
deavor. We should learn from men
such as John Glenn and Scott
Carpenter who faced the unknown
with great fortitude TO give know
ledge to their fellowmen. In a
single mans lifetime we have
come from the use of the oxen
to the DRIFTING of the earth in a
space capsule. Ait one time this
seemed improbable, but with a
determined attitude man has and
can continue 10 make great adj
vancements. But we must remem-
Der that while the world is max
ing m~aterialiStic strides we are {
part of Gods great plan and oul
main objective is TO lead a Chris
tian life.
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-30
Cartwright

Mrs. Art Vickers, Mrs. John
Dunbar, Mrs. Calkins and chill
dren were in Alexander Wednes-
day to do cemetery work, visit
Mrs. Bartram and brought Mrs.
Scrivner home from Alexander.
Mrs. VIM. Dobias was called to
Spokane, Wash, by the death of
her father, A. o. Johnson. Her
mother is handicapped from a
stroke but is able to get about
with her wheelchair.
Bernadeste Verplancke and Dor
othy johnson were at Mrs. Scriv-
riar's Friday evening to add TO
their stamp collections.
VIM. Klym and family spent the
week end with home folk.
Larry Croy, Millie Jean Faux
ner and Jane Oakland were con-
firmantS at Bethel church Sunday
Relatives of Mile Jean Faulkner
were Sunday guests at the VIM
Faulkner home. =
Frank E. Erickson passed away
at Williston Hospital early Sun
day morning. Funeral services
will be Wednesday, May 30 a
st. JoSeph'S Catholic church a
8 a. m. in WilliSton.
Sunday Episcopal church servic'
has been moved TO an earle.
hour. Now at $3.50 a. IN. for tbs
summer months. Bible schoo
starts Monday, May % with Mrs
A. V. Gullikson, Mrs. John Dun
bar and Mrs. Rich Croy as teach
ers.
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-30
Funeral Services
Held Friday For
lila Louise Johnson

Funeral services for Ila Louise
Johnson, age 81, of Sidney, were
held on Friday, May 25, at the
FulkerSon Funeral Home Chapel.
The Rev. Leo H. Buechler official
ed at the services.
Mrs. Milton Oakland accompan-
led a trio, Mrs. William Faulkner,
Mrs. Raymond Oakland, and Mrs.
Arthur PaulSon, who sang "Be-
yond the Sunset" and Nearer
My God 10 Thee" Pallbearers
were: Lawrence j. Croy, Alfred
w. Gullikson, Frank Lassey, Ray
mond Oakland, Arthur c. Paulsou
and Guy Shade. Both the Musi-
clans and the pallbearers were
from Cartwright, N. ID.
Miss johnson was born in Poll
City, Iowa on July II, 1899. Shs
moved with her parents TO N
Dakota in 1916 where she livet
until 1850 when she moved Will
her mother to Sidney following
her fathers death. She worked IL
a local abstract office and then II
The Courthouse as deputy treaSur'
er until poor health forced ne
to retire about 3 years ago. Sh'
had never married. She died q
home on May %, 1862.
Miss johnson is survived by
one sister, Mrs. A. j. Briar of Cart
wright, N. Dakota; and 3 niece:
Mrs. Herman Sorenson of Sidney
Mrs. Ed OpSta of Sidney, and Mr.
John Drew of Cheyenne, Wye
ming. Il
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-30

Sidney callers Saturday were
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Bivens, De-
Won, Lee and Douglas, and Mr.. and
Mrs. George Milne, and Georgia
and Sara.
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Winhofer
took George to Glendive Satur-
day to take a plane back to his
base in Texas. Dennis Hines re-
turned home after spending some
time with his grandparents.
Mrs. Emma Barnes of Richey
spent Saturday night with Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Winhofer.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Boyd OF
Wolf Point were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie
Johnston and family.
Mrs. Therisha Winhofer anc
Bill we're Mothers Day dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Moran of Poplar.
Mrs. Johnnie Johnston and Kew.
in were Wolf Point callers Friday
and Mrs. Johnston called on Sara
Cline at the Trinity Hospital.
MI. and Mrs. Frank Winhofel
were Poplar and Wolf Point call
ers and called on Sara Milne a
the Hospital.
Wolf Point callers Saturda.
were George Milne and Georgia
and Harold Bivens and Douglas.
Mrs. Laura Widman of VOL
Point and Mrs. Emma Barnes o
Richey were Coffee guests of MIR:
Frank Winhofer Saturday.
Gradview School held their pic
mic at the Ben Diedrich home o.
Sunday.
, Mrs. George Milne and Sara re
a, turned home from the Trinity Hos
. pital where Sara had been re
: cuperating from an accident sh
| had at school last Tuesday.
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-30
~jayeees--
CONTINUED FROM PAGE II

committee projects, three won
first place in the state. These first
place awards were presented TO
the committee chairmen who were
- Americanism Committee, VIM.
Myers; Project 81, Robert Stay
ton; and Shopping Tour, DR.,
James Wilkins.
Plaques for the following local
awards were presented: Outstand-
ing New Jaycee, Rodel BentSeni
Outstanding Jaycee, William My
ers; and Outstanding Committee
Chairman, Bob Staytou.
Following the banquet, the
group enjoyed themselves dancing
to the music of 'The Lanterns
Attendance at the banquet wa:
termed excellent, and a good timt
was had by Jaycees, Jayceens, anc
guests.
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-30
SANDRA MCINTOSH WINNER
IN VOCATION CONTEST

Sandra Mcintosh, daughter Of
MIR. and Mrs. William A. McIn-
toSh of $50 6 S. E. was second
place winner of the high school
division of the Diocesan Vocation
contest. Sandra Mcintosh was the
entry of the st. Matthew's parish
of Sidney. This is the first time
that a Sidney entry has placed in
the contest.
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-30
SIDNEY O.
SMITH
Non-Partisan Candidate for
Supreme Court

Native of Montana - Veteran
World War III
4 Years Legal Asst. to Assoc. JUS
tice Albert III. Angstman - IL Years
a Clerk to u. s. District Judge
Charles N. Pray
Special Asst. Attorney General.
Former Attorney, State BID. OF
Equalization
Circulated and Paid for by Sidne
O. Smith, Helena
Evening star., 1962-05-02
No MOneY Dozen on Sears :
Easy Payment Plan

Shop Today to 6, Thursday and
Friday 10 20 9, Saturday. 10 TO
s. Ample Free Parking Space
at Sears.
Evening star., 1962-05-02
Check These Amazing Features

Sews All Buttonholes
AUTOMATICALLY
Exclusive! Snap-in button.
hOler sews keyhole, eyelet
and regular in many sizes.
Sews Zig-Zag Designs
in Circles and Scallops
Exclusive! Circular deco
rator attachment adds extra
variations to your sewing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-17
Armed Pair Gao,
Rob Girl Clerk
In Office of $500

A girl clerk in a Washington
realty company office was
threatened with a knife and
gun, gagged and robbed of
about 5000 by two men yester.
day.
Annette Linder, 10, of 1922
Twenty eighth street Sc, an
employe of the Tsintolas Realty
Co. at 801 Third street NV,
told police the robbery hap
pened about 900 am. Accord
ing to Robbery Squad Capt.
Murray Kutner, she said a man
walked into the office where
she was alone and asked if the
firm made loans.
Before she could reply, she
said, a second man walked in
brandishing a pistol in one
hand and a knife in the other
The two men demanded the
money and took 5000 from her
purse and the cash box, she re-
ported. Then the intruders tied
a rag around her face and ran
out of the office.
Police issued a lookout for
two colored men. The first was
described as 6 feet tall, weigh
ing 200 pounds and wearing a
brown suit with white stripes
and sunglasses. The second
man was described as S feet 8
weighing 40 pounds and wear
ing a green upper jacket.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-17
By the Associated Press

The Pentagon's top fiscal Of
ficial said under questioning
yesterday that a flareup in the
Berlin crisis-or even continual
ton of it-could throw Presi-
dent Kennedy's new tightly
balanced budget into the red.
Charles j. Hitch, chief de-
Tense budget official, told Sen
ate Appropriations Committee
hearing that the more than $50
billion asked for defense was
based on the assumption that
the Berlin crisis would be over
by July /, when the new fiscal
year begins.
And, under questioning, he
conceded this assumption now
appears unlikely to be realized.
Senator Robertson, Democrat
of Virginia, presiding at
the hearing, blasted this as
sumption, saying "the Soviet
now are buzzing our planes into
Berlin and we are planning to
send up our fighting planes. "
If they (Russian fighter
aircraft) get too close, we'll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-17

District and vicinity-Fair
this evening, cloudy later to-
night. Low near %. Cloudy and
cold tomorrow with snow in
afternoon.
Maryland-Mostly cloudy to-
night with lows of q to 81.
Cloudy and cold tomorrow, with
some snow likely and highs in
30s.
Virginia considerable
cloudiness, rain or sleet in ex-
IRENE southwest late tonight.
Lows 81 to "a. Tomorrow,
cloudy and cold, rain in south
and snow or rain in north.
Highs in 30s and 40s.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-East winds of 5
knots tonight and mostly east
erly winds increasing to 20
knots tomorrow. Partly cloudy
weather followed by ram in
south and snow or rain in north
later tomorrow. Visibility 4 to
8 miles.
ROAD CONDITIONS-AAA
West-District of Columbia to Penn
eylvania turnpike, clear: Pennsylvania
turnpike. wet with some slippery spots
in Somerset area; Ohio turnpike,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-17
u. S. Student Souqht,
Reported in Red Berlin

BERLIN, Feb. II (AP).-An
American spokesman said to-
day the United States mission
In Berlin is looking for Robert
F. Mann, a l9-year-old Cali
fornia student reported missing
in Communist East Berlin.
The spokesman said Mr..
Mann. from Sepulveda, had not
been registered with the United
States consulate in Berlin.
Young Mann was a former
Stanford University student.
According to university officials
in California, he attended a
Stanford Study Center at
Buetelsbach, near Stuttgart,
West Germany, from June to
December, 1861.
Officials say as little as pos
sible about such disappear
ances, on the ground publicity
hampers negotiations which
usually are carried on through
a small number of lawyers au-
thorized to practice both in
East and West Berlin.
The Communists have said
nothing about young Mann,
either.
Since the wall went up in
Berlin last August, the Com
munists have arrested dozens
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-17
Threat to u. S. Budoet
Seen in Berlin Crisis

shoot them down." Senator
Robertson said. IF we do,
they will start shooting our
planes down."
Senator Robertson said it
seemed unwise to have based
the new defense budget on an
assumption that the Berlin
crisis would be over, and asked
how much more would be
needed if it is not.
Mr.. Hitch said the new
budget planned for release OF
the thousands of Reservists
and Guardsmen called to &C
tive duty last fall because OF
the Berlin crisis.
He said keeping the higher
strength levels for a few
months or half a year would
cost a few hundred million
dollars"
Mr.. Hitch said some as.
sumptions had to be made anc
it seemed prudent to base oul
assumptions on the lower
level"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-17
Staying
Continued From Page Al

COnLlnueU FROM rage Al
nounced dead at 1925 am. at
the Washington Hospital Cen
ter.
Mr.. Jackson lived in an
apartment at 1912 California
street NV. with his wife, Le-
nora, 80. They had been mar
ried since 1916. Mrs. Jackson
works as a cleaning woman at
night.
She said her husband asked
her to call him when she got
home about 1870 am. to let him
know she was all right. She
said he felt it was 80 dangerous
on the Streets" She said she
had called her husband this
morning.
Mr.. Jackson had worked for
80 years for Bliss Properties,
collecting rents for their II
buildings and carrying supplies
to them during the day. At
night he was general handyman
and switchboard operator at
Chatham Court, one of the
Bliss-owned apartments.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jackson had no
children. He was a veteran and
a native of Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-17
Firemen Brave
Gunfire at Wall
To Aid Escapes

BERLIN, Feb. II (AP).-
West Berlin firemen braved
submachine gun fire from East
German police yesterday to
rescue an East Berlin mother
and her 5-year-old son escap-
ing to the West,
And two East Germans took
advantage of a violent storm
over Berlin to make a midnight
swim to the West, police re-
ported today.
Police said the firemen were
called to a house on the East
Berlin side of the barbed wire
barricade separating West Ber-
lin from East Germany on the
outskirts of town by persons
who had noticed the 25-year-
old mother indicating a desire
to flee.
When they arrived on the
scene, they spread their rescue
nets to catch the child, thrown
to them over the barricade
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-17
Judge UphoIds City
In Joilinq U. N. Clerk

NEW YORK, Feb. II (AP).-
A judge has sentenced former
United Nations clerk to IS to
80 years in prison - upholding
the city's right to prosecute
law violations committed at
U. N. headquarters.
In sentencing the clerk, Mich
olas Coumatos, 20, yesterday,
General Sessions Judge James
E. Mulcahy overrode his con-
tention that the city lacked
Jurisdiction. The world body
has extraterritorial status DO
litically.
Coumatos was convicted last
month of swindling fellow U. N.
employees of $4,000 from
March, 1859, through July, 1860,
in a scheme to buy foreign
stamps and sell them at a
profit. The clerk, described by
his counsel as penniless, has
made no restitution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-17

CARDINALS
10 New Princes
OF Church Named
Continued From Page Al


three Cardinals "in pectore"-in
his breast-holding their names
secret. These, when their names
are announced, will be con-
sidered to have been Cardinals
from March 20, 1860, the date
that the Pope announced that
he had their names in his
breast. They are generally be-
lieved to be prelates of the
church in Communist omi-
noted areas of the world who
would be imperiled if their
Cardinal status were made
known.
During his reign II Cardinals
have died.
Three Recent Deaths
Following the recent deaths
of three Cardinals that cut the
college to IT men, many Of
whom are in advanced years.
Pope John again moved quickly
today to bolster it's ranks. The
average age of the present
Cardinals is II years.
1t was generally believed that
Pope John wished to strengthen
the college in view of the forth
coming Ecumenical Council of
the Roman Catholic Church.
It is expected to give new i'm
petus to the world movement
for Christian unity.
Pope John has frequently in
Dictated that he considers the
council as one of the most i'm
portant events in his reign. It
will bring to Rome about 5000
leaders and specialists of the
church and will be attended by
represe ntatives of other
churches as observers.
The conslstory call was ex-
pected following the death
Thursday of Aloisius Cardinal
Muench, the only American
Cardinal on the Vatican curia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-17
DR.. Novuk Named
College Official

DR.. Robert T. Novak, presi-
dent of Prince Georges Com
munity College, has been ap-
pointed to the Commission on
Instruction of the American As
ISOLATION of Junior Colleges.
The commission is composed
of Is members representing six
regional areas of the country.
1t is a research and service
organization concerned with
teacher recruitment, profess
sional education, in-service ed
ucation and improvement of
instruction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-17
INTERPRETIVE REPORT

many villagers and peasants in
South Wet Nam probably are
indifferent to their national
government. President Diem ap-
pears to command their re-
Spect.
Second, counter guerrilla
warfare is not basically a con-
ventional military problem. but
a political, civic-action prob
lem of how to deal with band
its. 1t can best be met by link
ing villages with the national
government in newly-develop-
ing nations. by training a strong
police force at the local level
and by explaining through in
formation programs the ways in
which the national government
can help villagers with their
everyday problems.
Security Is Key
Third, experience in Malaga
and the Philippines shows that
villages must be given physical
security-protection from ter
roriSm and attack-before coun-
ter-guerrilla action can succeed.
Protection is provided by setting
up zones of strategic villages.
each protected by barbed-wire
enclosures and watch towers.
Thus the guerrillas' access to
crops and young recruits can
be cut off. Villagers are more
ready to report on guerrilla
activities thus helping to solve
the intelligence problem.
Fourth, what military en-
volvement there is in guerrilla
warfare is hit-and-run with ex-
tremely light equipment. There
is little use for tanks, heavy
equipment, or large fighting
units. Typical guerrilla bands
are composed of only one, two
or three trained soldiers; the
rest are recruits with only rudi-
mentary training.
Cam Block Second Phase
Guerrilla war tacticians plan
their operations in two phases.
In the first, guerrillas operate
in small bands, in hit-and-
run style. AS they gain strength
and secure a land base of ope-
they graduate to a Sec
ond phase of battalion and
division strength battles in
Of the home government are
challenged.
American officials now pre-
dict that the second phase. to-
ward which the Wet Cong are
trying to move, need never hap
pen if President Diem, with
assistance, moves ef-
fectively in his present program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-17
Brazil SEXES
j. S..0wned
Phone Lines

PORTO ALEGRE, Brazil.
Feb. II (AP).-Leonel Brizola.
brother-in-law of President
Joao Goulart and governor of
Rio de Grande do Sui state,
yesterday appropriated the
United States-owned National
Telephone Co. here.
Gov. Brizola, an outspoken
leftist, said the telephone take
over was carried out in the
public interest and that the
owners - International Tele-
phone & Telegraph-would be
paid 149 million cruzeiros
(about 100000 at the open
market rate) in compensation.
TIT has operated the COM
pany in this southernmost
Brazilian state and in nearby
Parana state since 1927. The
two divisions have about 10000
phones. The action did not
affect the Parana division.
In New York, IT&T President
Harold S. Geneen called Gov.
Brizola's action unjustified and
said appropriation lis repugn-
ant to the ideals and aims Of
the alliance for progress" MIR.
Geneen added in a statement
that IT&T has asked the State
Department Ito take immedi-
ate steps with the government
of Brazil for a resembling Of
the order of appropriation" A
company spokesman said
IT&T's two Brazilian opera
tons represent a total invest
ment of SIG million.
The appropriation decree,
signed by Gov. Brizola and his
cabinet, was published in the
official state newspaper.
The paper quoted Gov Briz-
ola as saying the appropriation
lis the result of more than
three years of studies and Of
the best intentions Of the state
government, which tried to con-
ciliate and at the same time
seek a solution in the public
interest.
Brizola spokesman charged
among other things that Ma
tional Telephone failed to pro-
vide sufficient service.
Two years ago Gov. Brizola
took over the Rio Grande do
Sui subsidiary Of the Ameri-
can Foreign Power Co.
Recently he appropriated co.
900 acres of the Uruguayan-
owned Srandi Ranch that had
been lying fallow. He called it
unproductive land that could
be put to good use by landleSs
peasants.
The Brazilian constitution
permits appropriation of pri-
vate firms and property when
the action is brought about by
public need or use, or is in
the interests of the commu-
nifty" Just compensation is re-
quired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-17

from a window of the house
by his mother.
But before the mother could
jump into the net, East Ger
man police rushed up and
opened fire with submachine
guns. The firemen refused to
retreat and held their ground
until the mother also had
jumped to safety.
West Berlin police showed up
and fired warning shots to turn
back the Communists. They said
bullets hit the ground only
about three yards from the fire
men but no injuries were re-
ported.
The incident took place near
the Glienicker Bridge, where
the Soviet spy, Rudolf Abel, was
traded last week for American
U-2 pilot Francis Gary Power.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-17
Correction

A headline in some editions
Of yesterdays Star enormously
stated that $134 million had
been donated to the fund for
the refurbishing of the White
House. AS was correctly stated
in the story under the headline,
the total amount of contribu-
lions actually reported by the
White House was S134,076.