davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1962-04-18
Chamber Of
Commerce News

Several hundred of our citizens
took advantage Of the Montana
State College Mobile Campus dis
play. The arrangement and art
work of the display were very
outstanding. We also had a good
visit with Stan Howard who was
in charge. Stan was a 1885 Sidney
High graduate. He now holds a
Masters degree in agriculture and
was connected with the Extension
Service as an irrigation specialist
until that job was eliminated in
the budget cut4back.
> =
Your Chamber of Commerca
and the City of Sidney entered a
JOINT petition with the Civil Aero
nautics Board for the right to in
tervene in the coming hearings.
There will be hearings on three
Dockets. The first will be con-
cerned with the use It or Lose
IT. proposition. The second and
third will deal with the transfer
OF property and route authority
from Frontier to North Central
AirlineS. Briefs are being pre-
pared along with other cities con-
cerned 50 that everything possible
VIII be done to keep our airline
service.
Jack Bailey, our very personable
young U. S. Chamber representa-
i've, was ii town last week or
ganlzlng classes for the new
freedom VS.. Communism" course
"A class Of twenty was organized
at the meeting with the hone that
more classes can be organized in
the a future. This course makes
a comparative study of the two
systems, free enterprise and COM
munlsm. If you would like To be-
come better informed along these
lines why don't you call the
Chamber office and get into one
OF these classes?
49,
congratulations to Bob johnson
BOD Stayton and the others who
were instrumental in setting lIn
the very successful Mayors Pray-
er breakfast on Monday. Speaker
Wills Jones was very impressive
and l am sure all who attended
felt as | did, that it is GATHERINGS
OF this nature that will go a long
way IN keeping our country free
We are all familiar. with the
STORY OF the Little Red Hen" and
une troubles she had getting anv
nelp with her grain crop. b,it
the many offers she received from
tnose who wanted to share the
rewards. There will ALWAYS be
those who balk at investing money
or time but are always around
Ior their share when the benefits
are available. However, aren't
uney really missing a lot? Some
the happieSt people l know r
those who are giving of their tau
enS for the good of their fellow
men. Your Chamber of Commerce
a wonderful place to e in
VOWED In your community's wei
fare.
The Sidney herald., 1962-04-18
Power City

sincere sympathy is extended TO
the John Schmidt Jr. family in
the passing away of Mr.. Schmidt
ca Friday morning at the COM
nGnIty Memorial hospital.
Barbara Badt, Karen Marker
Karen Hamburg and several other
young people we're taken bv Mrs.
Arthur Holman to BrodlIs on
Friday afternoon TO attend the
Pilgrim Fellowship Youth Rally
aeld there Friday evening and
Saturday morning.
About 40 neighbOrs and friends
gathered at the Walter H1Ikiu
nome Saturday evening for q
farewell party for the Hukius
VINO VIII Soon be moving TO near
CODY, Wyo. The Hukills will he
greatly missed in this area.
The Leo McGinnis family ra-
Gently moved on the Walter Hu-
XIII ranch. The McGinnis' have
two girls Susan and Jane. age II
and Is. We welcome them in the
hau school area. The girls are
finishing out the school term at
Newton.
Mr. and Mrs. Ruben Hamburg
attended the wedding of Barbara
henderson and Dale Dombrosky
sunday at the Methodist church
Albert Petersen showed slides
Iaken IN Denmark to the Pilgrim
Fellowship group on Sunday eve
ning IN the Eoenezer church base
ment after their regular meeting
The Sidney herald., 1962-04-18
IT. %. p. $.
HOLD MEETING

Inc I. O.. p. s. Club held their
MIRO meeting in DR.. banners
S5nlc Basement Friday, April
ID at q p. m. with IA members
and five visitors present. All five
visitors Joined, making a totaT
membership of % members.
AFTER the business meetin1
songs were sung, refreshments
We're enjoyed and all had a verv
peasant and instructive even;,1g
Inc name of our club was decid-
ed on It. 0. p. s. Together On,r
Text meeting will be the 2Oth
Lucy Fisher, reporter
The Sidney herald., 1962-04-18

The Sidney Herald-l3
Wednesday. April l8. 1862
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-19
Body of Pilot Lost
In '33 Found in
Plane in Sahara

ALGIERS, Feb. 10 (AP).-
The wreckage of a plane that
vanished over the Sahara 2e
years ago and the body of its
British pilot have been founc
south of the French atomic
testing grounds, the Army sale
yesterday.
A statement said the body Of
pilot William Newton had beer
amazingly well preserved" The
plane, a De Havilland biplane
was found about 40 miles south
of the proving ground of Reg.
game.
Flight records show Pilot
Newton took off from BARGE.
Iona for Central Africa in 1888
but there was no clue to why
his plane landed. There still
were go gallons of gasoline il
the tanks.
The pilots diary told how h,
climbed out of the plane afte.
it riosed over and waited vain
ly for rescue. After seven day
the entries broke off, appar
emily after he succumbed tt
hunger and thirst.
In 1853, wreckage Of a Unitet
States World War II bomber
Lady Be Good" which never
returned from a raid on Maple
on April 4, 1943, was found il
the Libyan desert east of AL
geria. Bodies of seven of tn,
nine creWmen aboard late
we're found in the sands BY
search parties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-19
UdoII Speech Set
On Brotherhood

The annual observance OF
Brotherhood Week will begin
here tonight with an address
by Interior Secretary Udall at
a dinner at 7::30 pm. at the
Sheraton-Park Hotel.
The 1862 Brotherhood Week
Dinner is sponsored by the
National Conference of Chris
tians and Jews. The dinner will
be attended by some l,4O0
guests, including Government
and diplomatic officials.
Edward H. Foley is chairman
Of the 1862 Brotherhood Week
in the District. Lee H. Bristol,
chairman of the board of the
Bristol-MyerS Co., is national
chairman and President Ken
nedy honorary chairman.
Paul Miller, president of the
Gannett Newspapers and for
mer Associated Press Washing
ton bureau chief, is national
chairman of the Newspaper
Committee for Brotherhood
Week. w. Frank Gatewood, ad-
vertising director of the Wash
ington Post, is chairman Of
the Washington Region News
paper Committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-19
Freeman
Replies on
SURPRISES
BY the Associated Press

Secretary of Agriculture Free
man has denied a charge that
he tried to create a false i'm
preston that Government-held
farm SURPRISES declined in
1861.
Mr.. Freeman replied yester-
day in a television interview
(Meet the Press, NBC) to the
charge by Senator John J. Will
liams, Republican of Delaware
that the Kennedy admlnistra-
ton had "juggled" the books to
make it appear surpluses were
declining.
Senator Williams said in q
Senate speech last week that
most crop SURPRISES actually
increased in 1861 but that they
were valued at lower amounts
by Mr.. Freeman, thereby ere.
ating a false impression"
Mr.. Freeman replied yester.
day:
What he refers to is tina
the inventories in the Com
modify Credit Corporation were
changed in connection with thu
accounting, and some of thu
costs of acquisition and stor'
age over the years were final!
written off to give a more
realistic inventory figure.
But we never represented
that this meant decreasing tn
SURPRISES whatsoever. We YER!
clearly made the point that thi
was merely a bookkeeping, &C
counting, auditing adjust
ment."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-19
Countdown on Again;
Weather Is Better

to generally much improved
conditions, particularly in the
mid-Atlantic." 1t cautioned,
however, that a cold front Is
expected to pass through Flor
ida, possibly causing cloudiness
that might prevent the launch
ing attempt in the hours be-
tween 1880 am. and 1890 pm.
Ernest Ammen. a Weather
Bureau forecaster attached to
the Mercury team, was quoted
as saying he felt "a little more
optimistic today than yester-
day" If the launching is de-
layed. the postponements will
be on a day-to-day basis.
Postponed 10 Times
The shot already has been
postponed 10 times over a two
month period. Early delays
were mechanical in origin,
while the more recent ones
three in the last week-were
caused by weather.
Col. Glenn's appearance at
church yesterday seemed to
bear out the story that he was
accepting repeated delays with
equanimity. He looked conSid-
erably more relaxed than on
other recent occasions when he
conversed with reporters.
I'm not a bit nervous; I'm
as relaxed as can be-" he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-19
BY WILLIAM HINES
Star Science Writer

CAPE CANAvERAL, Fla,
Feb. l9.-The long countdown
began again today for Astro-
maui John H. Glenn, who says
he is relaxed as can be-"
The outlook for fair weather
appeared to be Unexpectedly
good, on the basis of a weather
advisory issued at 9 am. today.
Given fair weather, the 40
year-old Marine lieutenant
colonel will take off from Pad
IA here about 1880 am. tomor-
row. Denied fair weather, he
will wake up briefly about
am, humble a quotable quote
and go back to sleep.
This was the routine fol-
lowed last week by Col. Glenn
as storm after storm rolled At
lantic waters and delayed, day
by day. his often-postponed
mission in space.
At Church Service
Col. Glenn attended morning
worship in the Riverside Presby-
terrain Church in nearby Cocoa
Beach yesterday.
After the service, he told
newsmen he was keeping the
edge (of his training) honed;
all we need is the weather"
The 9 am. forecast referred
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-19
Juvits Unwilling
To, Bar Talks
By the Associated Press

Senator Javits doesn't mind
if two of his conservative Re-
publican Senate colleagues
speak in his home city of New
York now-but it may be diff
ferent come campaign time.
A reporter on a TV interview
tapped for New York stations
noted that Senators Coldwate1
of Arizona and Tower of Texas
are booked to speak at a con-
sentative rally in Madison
Square Garden March 7. He
asked what Senator Javits
thought of this and the Sena-
tor replied:
Il don't think we are in the
election campaign yet. When
we are in the election campaign
I would hope that Republican
Senators who come into my
State would at least let me
know about it in advance anc
perhaps get my views on the
subject"
Senator Javits, generally re-
garded as a leader of the, Re-
publicans' liberal wing, devoted
much of the interview 10 crit
icism of both ultra conserva-
tive and radical right
politicians.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-19
REVENUE
Continued From Page A..

Continued From rage Al
spirits and alcohol, expected to
yield $1.1 million.
An increase of per cent on
transient rooms bringing The
tax up to 4 per cent, designed
to yield 1925, 900 annually.
A new tax of one half of
per cent on real estate trans
fers, expected to yield SIS
million.
Included, also, is a book
keeping change which will speed
up the collection Of business
franchise taxes. 1t will produce
81 million next year but this
gain will not be repeated.
The bill also authorizes the
District Commissioners to raise
sewer and water rates by Is pei
cent.
Dropped from the bill in con-
ference was an increase in the
Federal payment authorization
from 1872 million to $50 million
Also eliminated was a pro-
poSal to increase the tax or
cigarettes from 2 cents to 6
cents per pack.
Another item in the bill will,
turn over 81 million now helc
by the Motor Vehicle Parking
Agency to a special fund in
the Highway Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-19
Elizabeth Taylor
Leaves Hospital

ROME, Feb. 10 (AP) .-Ac-
tress Elizabeth Taylor went
home today from Salvador
Mundi Hospital. She was rushed
there Saturday night, uncon-
scious, after an attack of food
poisoning.
The film stars husband, Ed
die Fisher, who flew home yes
terday from Lisbon, drove hel
back to their villa outside
Rome. The 29-year-old actress
is due to 60 back to work
Wednesday on her latest pic
ture, cleopatra"
Miss Taylor was taken by
ambulance to the hospital
Saturday night from her villa.
There was a flood of specula-
ton that she was gravely i'll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-19
WORKS.
Continued From Page Al

! Continued From Page Al
net increases in planned public
works OUTLAWS, and be capable
of prompt starts and compile
ton within IL months.
The Presidents bill is a vari-
alton of a proposal last year by
Senator Clark, Democrat OF
Pennsylvania. The Clark bill
would have authorized accel-
Grated public works spending
whenever unemployment ex-
ceeded 4 per cent of the labor
force.
Since the unemployment rate
last month was 5.8 per cent, the
Clark bill would have triggered
public works spending now. The
Presidents bill would not lead
to increased public works
spending which probably
would unbalance the budget.
under conditions foreseen for
the next year or two, since un-
employment is expected to de.
cline gradually rather than
rise.
Organized labor is pleased
at the Presidents acceptance
of the principle of standby
public works legislation, but
expects to lobby for a bill that
would pump public works
money into the economy this
year. ,
The standby plan is part OF
the hree-point anti-recession
program urged by Mr.. Kennedy
in his economic message Janu-
airy %.
The other requested measures
were standby powers 70 reduce
income taxes subject to veto
by Congress and provide per-
manently enlarged unemploy-
ment benefits. The three, Mr.
Kennedy said, would permit
the Government to act more
promptly, more flexibly and
more forcefully to stabilize the
economy"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-19
Brightwood Rape
Trial of Hughes
Goes to Jury

A District Court jury today
started celebrating on whether
Samuel M. Hughes is guilty of
rape in an assault on a 40
year-old woman last May II.
Hughes. a 20-year-old postal
clerk of the 500 block of Quac-
kenbos street NV, also is
charged with HOUSEKEEPING
and stealing $40 from a purse
in the woman's apartment in
the Brightwood area of the
District.
Joseph Levin, defense at
torney, in final arguments to
the jury this morning, recalled
that he had put four psychia-
trists and one psychologist on
the witness stand to support a
defense that Hughes was men
tally i'll at the time of the
crime.
There should be no other
verdict except to find the de.
fendant not guilty by reason OF
insanity and send him to q
hospital rather than have him
exterminated," Mr.. Levin said
to the jury.
Assistant United States At
torney Thomas A. Flannery re.
piled that Hughes had com
mitted one of the most terrible
crimes known to man"
The prosecutor pointed tt
testimony by a psychiatrist ant
four lay witnesses put on the
stand by the Government, add.
ing that the prosecution hac
proved the sanity" of Hughes
There was testimony that the
woman was raped with a knife
at her throat. She told the
jury her 9-year-old daughter
slept in another bed in the
same room as the attacl
occurred.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-19

dead, scores injured and $11
million in property damage.
DR.. Jagan, an East Indian
himself, gets most of his sup
port from East Indian farmers
and workers outside George
town Negroes generally support
Forbes Burnham, leader of the
Peoples National Congress
Party, whom DR.. Jagan de-
feated in last Augustus election.
Tensions relaxed somewhat
last night, however, with the
announcement of labor leaders
that they had called off their
Week-long strike.
The back-to-Work call came
after the union leaders met 312
hours with DR.. Jagan. One ne
gotiator said DR.. Jagan agreed
to a series of demands.
A terse radio announcement
said the unions. grouping civil
servants, Government employees
and primary school teachers,
had asked them to return to
work, with the Trade Union
Council recommending" it's
10000 strikers also to resume
work.
Civil servants and teachers
had struck for higher wages,
but the Trades Union Council
protested DR.. Jagan's plans for
higher import taxes and a
compulsory savings scheme
which the council charged hurt
workers more than the rich.
A Trades Union Council an
nouncement said DR.. Jagan has
promised to impose price con-
trolls to prevent importers from
passing on duties to consumers
and to consider the replacement
of the compulsory savings pro-
gram with a voluntary savings
scheme.
Observers, however, said the
strike basically was against DR.
Jagan's leftist leanings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-19

, ecutive body that would assume
control Of the French colony.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-19
HOSPITAL SHOTS
WOUND 2 MEN

PARIS, Feb. 10 (AP).-Guns
blazed in the corridor of VAL
de = Grace Military Hospital
yesterday as four or five men
attempted to murder a recu-
perating French reserve officer
The small invading band
fought it out with two guards
outside the room OF Yves lie
Tao, a reserve major and
brother of National Assembly
man Joe lie Tao. The officer
had been wounded while serv-
ing in Algiers last October.
One of the guards at the CT
ficer's door was wounded in the
gun battle but the other drove
off the band with heavy gun
fire.
One Of the attackers fell
wounded in the hospital and
later confessed the group sought
to kill Maj. lie Tao. Later a
second member Of the band
was captured.
Police refused to identify the
captured members of the band
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-19

London on appeal from DR.
Jagan, still were braced fol
trouble, although fire blackeneC
Georgetown was quiet.
British officials said last
night more troops we're due in
today to reinforce those that
arrived Friday and Saturday.
The situation remained tense
until it could be determined
whether workers would obey
their union leaders call to re-
turn to their jobs.
Tension Eases
Racial tension between Ne
groes and East Indians ap-
peared to run high after rioting
Negro mobs burned a half-mile
square of Georgetown's business
center and its East Indian stores
Friday. The rioting left six
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-19
Algeria Talks
0ver,'Hopes
OF Truce Rise

PARIS, Feb. 10 (AP) The
French said today secret talks
with the Algerian nationalist
rebels have ended, raising
optimism in Paris and at rebel
headquarters in Tunis that a
cease fire may be near.
A rebel leader arriving in
Tunis from the talks insisted
negotiations still are going on
and declined to elaborate. But
it later was announced that the
rebel Parliament will meet in
Tripoli Wednesday. The French
cabinet meets the same day.
This brought the optimism in
Tunis, where it was pointed
OUT that any decision as i'm
portant as an agreement to end
the long rebellion would have
to be submitted to the rebel
Parliament for approval. Should
Parliament raise objections
more talks with the French may
be necessary, a dispatch from
TuniS said.
Team Sees De GaulIe
A French announcement said
1.-THE conclusions will be
brought before the govern
ment." Frances three mar
negotiating team arrived in
Paris from the talks and met at
once with President Charles de
Gaulle.
Arriving at his headquarters
in Tunis from the talks with
the French, Saad Dahlab, rebel
foreign minister, told reporters:
Negotiations are going on
in very good conditions"
Earlier, diplomatic quarters
in Paris expressed belief the
wording of the French an.
nouncement in dictated ar
agreement had been reached.
Gold Price Drops
With a feeling of optimism
prevailing in Paris, the price
of gold fell off slightly
Frenchmen usually sell gole
when the political OUTLOOK
takes a favorable turn.
, Louis JOKE, French minister
for Algerian affairs and chic.
negotiator, arrived in Paris tt
make his report to Gen. d.
Gaulle. Mr.. JOKE was accom-
. panied by Premier Niche
Debre, and his two fellow ne
gotiators, Sa hara Ministe
Jean de Broglie and Public
, Works Minister Robert Buron
, on his visit to the president.
Secret Talks Confirmed
A French spokesman con
firmed for the first time wha
| was generally known all along
that the secret talks had takel
place February 11-18. He sale
: they were held on French soil
1t was believed the two side
l met near the Swiss border.
Mr.. JOKE and two othe
French ministers met with rebe
Vice Premier Belkacem krim
.. Mr.. Dahlab and two other AL
gerian rebel officials.
The Algerians had left thei
Tunis headquarters Februar.
10 to meet the French at ,
secret location.
Throughout the week Opt
mism reigned both in Paris ant
Tunis over progress of tn
talks. But over the week en'
there was a note of pessimlsn
with reports from Tunis tina
difficulties had cropped up.
= The French and the Algerian
t have been coming closer to
). gether on a settlement of thei
7l2-year war or rebellion TO
some time. On February S. Gen
: de Gaulle, scorning rightwin
! plotters against his rule, ex
pressed hopes before a nationa
= television audience that peac
= with the Algerians would com
r soon.
e In Algeria, however, rights
Europeans vow to keep Algeri
< French and seek to block its in
= dependence through the ter
rorist European Secret Arm,
Organization.
! The secret army has pledge
j. itself to a long guerrilla cam
= paign against Gen de Gaull
J. and against any provisional ex
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-19
Guiana General Strike
Ended; Repriso|s Seen

GEORGETOWN British Guiana, Feb 10 (AP).-An
certain settled this tropical capital today after
of rotg oong and burning Labor leaders called off their
general strike against efist Prime Minister Chedd Jagan but
his Asian Indian followers reported plotting reprsas in
the hnterands.
British armed forces hurriedly flown from Jamaica and
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-07-13
Plans Complete For
Buckingham Schools

BUCKINGHAM, July u =
Plans for the two new Negro
elementary schools in Bucking-
ham county have been complet-
ed. according to Superintendent
Irving S. Driscoll. The cost of
the two schools will total about
S750.0O0.
The buildings will be financed
by loans from the Literary Fund
as soon as funds are available.
The Buckingham board of super
visors approved the loan appli-
cations on April 5, and the
State Board Of Education APP
proved the applications on
April %. Construction contracts
will be let as soon as the funds
are available.
One school will be built on a
q acre site, owned by the school
board. on Route Is, about one
mile north of Gold Hill. The 9TH
er school will be located next
to the present Carter G. Wood
son High School, on Route 20.
For identification purposes the
name Carter G.. Woodson Elem