davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1962-11-14
Savage News

Mrs. Robert Seeve underwent
surgery at the Sidney Memorial
Hospital on Friday morning. She
will be able to return to her home
in a few days.
Mrs. Emelie Eikhoff left Tues
day for Portland, Oregon, where
she will spend the holidays at the
home of her daughter and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. OlmSted.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. E. Kimball re-
turned last week after having
spent a short while visiting at the
home of their o and family, MIR.
and Mrs. Wayne Kimball, in Mil
waukee. Their son brought them
home and enjoyed a little hunting
while here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rene Barone and
their daughter and family of Glen
dive spent the weekend visiting
at the Tony Barone home i'm Dill
lon.
MIR. and Mrs. Clifford Bach and
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Miller of
Glendive spent last Saturday in
Dickinson with Joyce and Darrell
Bach to help Joyce celebrate her
birthday.
The members of the Senior
Birthday Club gathered ait the
home of Mrs. Laura Nelson in Sid
ney and helped her celebrate her
birthday. After a social afternoon,
a very delicious lunch was served
by Mrs. ElGena Wilson and Mrs.
Sophie Herigstad. Mrs. Henry OPP
pegaard and Mrs. Clara PierssOn
were guests of the group. The
guest of honor was presented with
a gift from her friends.
MIR. Francis Basso, who is en-
ployed near Minot, N. Oak, spent
Saturday night and Sunday wish
ting at the home of his mother.
Mrs. Katherine Basso.
"A group of ladies from the Saw
age community enjoyed a coffee
party at the Viggo Anderson home
near Sidney on Friday afternoon
hOnOring Mrs. Henry Oppegaard.
who is visiting here from Hamil-
ton. A very dainty lunch was en-
joyed.
Miss Alice Kay Seeve, who il
attending college at Havre, anc
Miss Carolyn Prigan, who is at
tending college at Billings, spen'
the weekend at their respective
family homes.
The Sidney herald., 1962-11-14
Lambert News

Thanksgiving services will be
held in the First Lutheran Church
Thanksgiving Day at 9 am. and
in the Christian and Missionary
Alliance Church at IL am.
The grade school basketball
team will be starting practice this
week under the guidance of
Coach Byron KOskiniemi. They
have their first game scheduled
with Richey at Richey ON Satur-
day of this week. The grade pep
club has organized and voted
Bridget Burton in as president,
Pam Volbrecht as vice president
and Ann Rehbein as secretary
treasurer. The club includes the
5th through the 9Th grades.
Mrs. Eldridge and son, Stuart,
were Sunday dinner guests at
The c. r. Thiessen home in honor
of Mrs. Eldridge's birthday.
Family Night was held at the
Lutheran Church Sunday evening.
Beginning with a pot luck supper
at $50, the program was continu-
ed at 7:15 when a film "a Call
To Serve" was shown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Liudahl of
Kalispell, house guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Perry Partin of Sidney, viSi-
ted at the Thea Poison home Sat
uuday afternoon. Mr.. and Mrs.
Liudahl, former residents of Lam
bert, were looking after business
interests here and will spend
Thanksgiving with the Partins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack McMOrris,
Penny and Coy and Mrs. Amy Nc
Morris Of Sidney visited at the
Grant Burgess home Sunday eve
ming enrOute home from the new
oil well near the township line.
The Sidney herald., 1962-11-14
R.N.A. Holds Regular
Business Meeting

Inc RN.A. had their regular
business meeting Wednesday eve
nlng, November Z, in the Girl
Scout Cabin. There were II mem
bers present.
Plans were made for the
thanksgiving party Wednesday,
November 81, at $50 in the Girl
Scout Cabin for the members and
their husbands. Members are to
bring a covered dish and their
own dishes and Silverware. Tur-
key will be furnished by the
camp.
Lunch was served by Neighbors
Rose Maltese and Leila Mellinger.
The Sidney herald., 1962-11-14

young people are participating in
the 1862 IFYE program. Miss Mar
tina Ellen Behrent of Clyde Park
is living and working with famil-
les in Iran, while Miss Ellen Jose
pine McCracken of Ledger is in
the Netherlands. Upon their re-
turn home later this fall, they will
be available for talks on their ex-
periences and observations in
their host countries. IFYE is a
All Club people-to-people pro-
gram.
The Sidney herald., 1962-11-14
First Aid Classes
To Be Given Here

Standard and Junior first aid
classes will be given in the base
ment of the Christian Missionary
Alliance Church Monday, Novem-
Der 10 at Z pm, Instructors are
Ruben Lund and Ernest McGin-
mis-.
The Sidney herald., 1962-11-14
CARD OF THANKS

/ wish to express my thanks to
DR.. Harper, Dr.. Hyde and the
nurses and aids at the Sidney
Hospital; also to those who sent
me cards and flowers; and to my
relatives and friends who visited
me. Mrs. Helena Miller
The Sidney herald., 1962-11-14

guard nyIons and supple vinyIs.
This Is Dodge $50. ImpeccabIe.
Custom-made for the man who
likes everything In his motoring
big -. except the price. Big room.
Big ride. Big power. Two series.
Nine models. Each backed by a
revolutionary 5-year|50 ,000-mIIe
warranty. Experience Dodge
$50 luxury and comfort flrst-hand.
The Sidney herald., 1962-11-14
PICK A SIZE . PICK A PRICE . PICK A DODGE

10 material and workmanship on 1858 rsr has been sxpsnoss
required parts or labor for 5 years or 500 niles, whkhsysl
case and Internal parts ~lsrcludlng manual slutrh),
lust eovefs). rear axle and d~irsrsntlsl and rear whesl bssrnGs
Intervals according 10 the Dodss Certified Car Care schsdat~s
The Sidney herald., 1962-11-14

sYour authorized Dodge Dealers Warranty against defect,
10 Include parts replacement or repair without charge Tor
comes first; on the engine block. head and Internal parts; !
torqus converter. drive shaft universal Iolnts Excluding
provided the vehicle has been ssfgicsd at reasonable
Evening star., 1962-09-16
Kennedy Greets
American Jews

President Kennedy reminded
American Jews yesterday that
the period Of the Jewish high
holy days starting on the eve
ming Of September 28 Is a time
for reflections on goals and
achievements"
In a statement, extending to
all Americans of the Jewish
faith my warm greetings and
best wishes for the new year, /"
the President also said:
Never was the desire for
genuine understanding among
the nations of the world strong
er than today. The danger of
ultimate disaster increases the
urgency and need for a COM
mon cause of peace. Our people
must lead the way toward re-
lief from oppression, hunger
and despair, SO that all may
share in the age-old vision of a
good and righteous life"
Evening star., 1962-09-16
Museum Opens
Mexican Exhibit

An exhibit on pre-Hispanic
Mexican architecture and civili-
cation is on view in the lobby
of the Natural History Museum
Of the Smithsonian Institution.
Mexican Ambassador Vicente
Sanchez Gavito on Friday
opened the exhibit prepared by
Architect Pima Dreinhofer. The
exhibit will be on display at the
museum for four weeks, then
will travel to is museums and
university galleries throughout
the country.
The exhibit features maps,
reconstructions Of pre-Hispanic
Mexican buildings and monu-
ments and large color transpar-
encies Of the actual sites and
sculptures.
Evening star., 1962-09-16

Canadian volume Of exports to
Cuba in 1853. 81
Britain exported $42.6 mil.
lion in 1859, but the volume
dropped to $13.2 million ir
1861.
The West Germany volume
in those two years dropped
from $29.6 million to $11.8 mil.
lion: France from SLAB million
to $50 million; Italy from So
million to $4 million: Belgium
Luxembourg from $14.9 million
to 81 million; Norway from
$2.9 million to $2.3 million.
The only NATO ally othel
than Canada which showed ar
increase for the two years
cited was The Netherlands
where the total went up from
$8.275. 900 to $10,920.000.
Evening star., 1962-09-16

A.P. WooDSoN CO. applies approx
mately TWICE as much fertilizer, with
longer lasting results, than is applied in
most dry applications.
A.P. WooDsoN co.'s spray application
eliminates the streaks and patches of
old fashioned methods.
A.P. WooDSoN CO. uses the finest ma
terials recommended by local authorities.
Evening star., 1962-09-16
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
Star Staff Writer

PHOENIX, Sept. is. Dis
turbed over a steady decline in
membership during the past
few years, the biennial conven-
tion Of the National Federation
of Federal Employees has in
structed its newly-elected exec
utive council to investigate the
situation and see what can be
done to halt this trend and
boost the unions membership.
In the conventions final ses-
sion, the delegates instructed
the executive council to make
its report and recommendation
not later than January !.
NFFE President Vaux owen
did not speak against the ac-
ton while it was being debated
although some delegates OBJ
jected that it was a reflection
on the groups leadership.
However, the vast majority
of delegates voted to approve
the action. There is genuine
concern among NFFE members
about the decline in member
ship.
Loss Of $4,000 Members
From a membership Of 72,00C
in 1854, the number Of members
declined steadily to slightly un-
der $4,000. There has been 6
drop of nearly 5000 since the
groups last convention two
years ago.
Actually, the organization
still Is in pretty good financia
shape, with a new mortgage
free building headquarters val
ued at more than $500,000. Blu
NFFE delegates expressed con
cern that unless the downward
trend in membership is re-
versed, the organization viii
be in serious trouble.
Despite the rugged election
Evening star., 1962-09-16
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
NFFE Acts to Boost Membership,
Cites Loss of d 900 Since 1854

ment order be withdrawn. The
NFFE said that industrial-typ
bargaining had no place in the
Federal service.
Votes Against Merger
The convention also affirmed
the NFFE's determination to
remain an independent un-
affiliated organization and not
to merge or join any organiza-
ton which has ties with the
AFL-CIO.
The delegates also approved a
resolution criticizing the use of
military personnel in civilian
Jobs. They urged President
Kennedy and Secretary of De-
fense Mcnamara to end these
practices.
The convention also went on
record as being opposed to work
measurement programs in Gov
eminent whereby the work Of
Federal employees is measured
by Stop-watch devices, quota
systems, etc.
Spot Check Preferred
The NFFE said this practice
should be eliminated and in
stead "Spot check" program be
established to periodically de-
termine if standards were main
tanned by employees.
The convention also asked
that when there are five OF
more non-supervisory civilian
employees in a military unit OF
installation, they should be
supervised by a civilian rather
than a military man.
Perry Simms of Interior De-
partement in Washington was
elected a vice president Of the
NFFE.
The delegates voted to hold
the 1864 convention in Chicago
Evening star., 1962-09-16
Soviet Armor
Ban Affirmed
In West Berlin

BERLIN, Sept. is CAP)-
Britain, the United States and
France made 1t plain today
they do not intend to let the
Soviets bring armor into West
Berlin unless permission is
asked first.
Their stand was put in a
statement that declared this to
be standard practice in Berlin.
"It is not the intention Of the
three commandants to modify
it." they added.
There was no explanation,
however, why this stand was
not taken on August 81 when
the Soviets began using armor-
ed cars to change their guard
at the Russian war memorial
in West Berlin. At that time
West Berlin crowds had been
stoning Soviet buses for three
days.
This week the Western COM
mandants informed the Rus
SLAMS that there was no need
for the armored cars-there
had been no rioting in Berlin
since August 20. Gen. Ivan
Yakubovsky, the Soviet COM
mandant in Germany, was told
to start sending the guard in a
bus again by the end of this
week
Friday a green and red bus
turned up instead of the three
armored cars. Today the bus
was used again. There were no
incidents.
To many in Berlin, 1t looked
as If this phase Of the city's
continuing crisis was over.
Walter Ulbricht, East Ger
man Communist leader, flew
off to a state visit in Red
ruled Romania. Newspapers un-
der his control did not even
mention the question Of buses
and armored cars.
An 8-year-old boy drowned
during the evening in the Spree
River where it forms the
boundary between East and
West Berlin. Apparently he had
climbed the wall on the East
Berlin side and fallen into the
water.
East Berlin border guards
jumped into the water but were
unable to reach him. West Ber-
lin firemen recovered the body.
West Berlin police say they
saw two young boys near the
wall on the Communist side.
They were taken away by East
ern border guards.
Earlier, West Berlin police
reported hearing tommy gun
fire at two border points. At
one point they saw a red flare
go up-the usual signal from
the Communist side that an
escape is occurring or sus-
pected.
There was no report Of any
one getting through.
Evening star., 1962-09-16

campaign between Mr.. owen
and his opponent. Robert Crit
fiths of Rome, N. Y, the con-
vention ended on a note Of good
will, with even the delegates
who had voted against Mr.. Owen
pledging to do everything they
can to build up the organiza-
ton.
Conflict Of Interest
The convention voted to seek
legislative or executive branch
action to eliminate the conflict
of-interest provision in the
Governments new labor-man-
agement program which bars
some supervisors and top man.
agement officials from holding
local and national union office.
The delegates approved a
resolution which declared that
unless the conflict-of interest
provision is repealed, it would
seriously injure Federal employe
groups.
The NFFE said that during
its 45-year existence, many of
its local and national officers
have been management and
supervisory people without any
conflict-of-interest issue aris-
ing.
The NFFE's protest against
the original conflict-of-inter-
est provision in President Ken
nedy's executive order resulted
in it being modified and more
leeway being given to super
visory personnel to be union
officers. However, the NFFE
feels that this provision still
goes too far and bars some
supervisors and management
people from union office when
there is no reason for it.
The convention also askeC
that the exclusive recognition
portion of the labor manage.
Evening star., 1962-09-16
IMPORTS
Costro's Purchases
From West Limited

the Netherlands, and sulphur
and other m materials from
France.
Washington authorities said
the machinery is light, indus
trial machinery, and that the
chemicals Cuba is importing are
necessary for agriculture and
for some industrial processes.
In 1859, after Mr.. Castro was
established in power, NATO
countries exported $138 million
worth Of goods to Cuba and
bought SIC million from Cuba.
In 1861, NATO-country exports
to Cuba had dropped to $86
million and NATO purchases
from Cuba to $32 million.
Japan Buys Sugar
Preliminary figures on the
first four months Of this year
are scattered and incomplete,
but indicate q continuing drop
in both imports and exports.
Apart from the NATO ma
tions, Japan has been buying
about So million worth Of sugar
Ia year and selling to Cuba about
the same amount of light, in
dustrial machinery.
Cpba's only appreciable trade
with any Latin American coun-
try is transacted under a barter
arrangement with Chile. Cuba
exchanges sugar for potatoes,
garlic, onions, and other food
stuffs, the total volume both
ways totalnig about So million.
The United States cut off
all purchases from Cuba and
all sales to Cuba, except those
of food and medicines. At pres
ent, Cuba's purchases of United
States food and medical sup
plies have dropped to less than
$50,000 a month. officials said.
The real limiting factor on
Cuba's economic intake from
Communist countries is
the fact that 1t must pay cash
for what it buys, Mr.. Castro's
credit having sunk to zero, and
that its financial resources are
believed to have dwindled to a
few million dollars.
Canada Biggest Trader
Among the NATO countries,
Canada was the biggest trader
in 1861, with an export total
Of $31.8 million, which was q
little more than double the
Evening star., 1962-09-16
House Committee Cuts
Foreign Aid 81 Billion

pipeline to carry it through the
current fiscal year.
In his letter to Mr.. Gallagher,
Mr.. Hamilton noted the pipe
line funds already have been
committed for projects author
lied by Congress in previous
years.
II no new money is appro-
priated or funds are cut dras-
tically, Mr.. Hamilton said the
country must either default on
these prior commitments OF
other programs must be
stopped or drastically i'm
paired"
The bills chances are not
helped by the fact that 1t
finally comes up for congress
ional consideration almost at
the end of the legislative
session. Moreover, House and
Senate debates on the foreign
aid issue will take place little
more than six weeks before the
November elections.
The bills hackers have found
that people often are down on
what they are not up on" They
believe the bill would have more
congressional support If the
general public were more fully
informed about the need and
nature Of mutual security pro-
grams.
Mr.. Passman has lost no time
attacking the bill in advance
Of committee action. All House
members last week received
from Mr.. Passman what one
official called q scratch sheet. T"
This listed actual expenditures
of S3.19 billion for the past
fiscal year and accumulated
total unexpended balances Of
$6.7 billion, not including $3.50
million left over from previous
outlays for programs such as
the Peace Corps and Cuban
refugee aid.
Observing that the unex-
pended funds were "skyrocket-
ing" from SAB billion on June
80, 1860, to the $6.7 billion this
year, he maintained there was
enough money on hand to run
an adequate foreign aid pro-
gram for more than two years
without appropriating new
money.
ITO continue building up un-
expended funds and hiding
them behind dubious obliga-
tions and reservations only in
waste and makes a more
unmanageable program" Mr..
PasSman charged.
Evening star., 1962-09-16
Funds Committed

Mr.. Passman has questioned
the need for any foreign aid
money at all this year. He has
contended the agency has
enough unspent money in its
Evening star., 1962-09-16
IMPORTS

Continued From Page Al the Netherlands and sulphur
enendent nn the Snuiets In and nther m from
Evening star., 1962-09-16
Coastal Projects
Study Is Sought
BY the Associated Press

Obtaining funds that would
permit Army engineers to
study Virginia costal projects
is a major task planned by Rep.
Representative Downing, Demo-
crat Of Virginia.
There is hardly a river, creek,
inlet or bay any size along the
Virginia coasts for which there
is not on file a request for i'm
provements, Mr.. Downing said
These constitute quite. a log
jam Of possible projects await
ing money for army engineers
to study and determine theil
economic feasibility, he said.
Evening star., 1962-09-16
Canada Biggest Trader

Among the NATO countries,
Canada was the biggest trader
in 1861, with an export total
Of $31.8 million, which was q
little more than double the
Evening star., 1962-09-16
Dinner Meeting Set
By Civil War Group

Prof. Neville Kirk Of the Naval
Academy will be guest speaker
at an opening dinner meeting
of the District Civil Wal
Round Table on Tuesday al
the National Press Club.
Officers recently elected in.
clude Washington attorney
Paul ]. Sedgwick, president
and Rear Admiral E. M. Eller
vice president.
Evening star., 1962-09-16
Alumni to Meet

The University Of Nebraska
Alumni Club of Washington
will launch its 1962-63 sched-
ule Of activities with a luncheon
at noon Wednesday at the
Dodge House, 20 E street NV.
Evening star., 1962-09-16

Continued From Page Al
dependent on the Soviets. II
mid-July Russia began a large
scale aid program with Mr.
Castro. representing a substan'
tial step-up in its previous rate
Of deliveries. In a period oi
about six weeks a little more
than so ships from Communist.
bloc ports arrived at Cuba
Many carried arms and mill
tary technicians. Some were
known to have allied owners
being operated under charter
to the Communists.
But that Is only part OF
Cuba's import story. United
States officials say that Of
more than 100 vessels Of all
kinds now arriving at Cuban
ports every month, the major
ity are from non-Communist
ownership, and are. in fact,
vessels OF allied countries.
President Kennedy made
clear that he sees the Cuban
economy as Mr.. Castro's vul-
nerable flank. Officials said
yesterday the United States
Government wants its allies to
do everything possible to help
weaken Mr.. Castro and it is
using all available arguments
to begin to swing them into
line.
But they conceded their
progress has been very slight
50 far. Thus the British, West
German, and Norwegian re-
sponsiveness on the shipping
question aroused considerable
interest here.
NATO Figures Available
The best available informa-
ton on Cuban commerce OBJ
tainable Of Mr.. Castro's total
foreign trade now is with Rus
sia and other Red-bloc coun-
tries, but there are no depend
able figures on Cuban-Soviet
commerce.
In the case Of NATO nations.
figures are available. although
those for 1862 are partial and
incomplete.
Cuba has been obtaining ma
chinery and industrial raw ma
terials from Canada, diesel
motors and chemicals from
Germany, m a chinery and
chemicals from Britain, lard
land some other supplies from
Evening star., 1962-09-16
By ROBERT X. WALSH
star staff Writer

The House Appropriations
Committee will report out 9
foreign aid bill Tuesday with
an expected cut of at least 81
billion from the SAT- billion
urged by President Kennedy.
As the House scheduled de-
bate for next Thursday and
Friday, there were indications
yesterday that as much as SIS
billion might be Topped off by
an appropriations suhcommit-
tee headed by Representative
Passman. Democrat of Louisi-
ana. The full committee and
the House itself have seldom
overridden this subcommittee.
Supporters Of the admins
tration's recommendations de-
clare that such a slash would
dangerously weaken world Sc
curity programs and drastically
change United States policy
indorsed by Congress during
the past two years.
The administration last year
sought about $4.2 billion. The
House voted $3.58 billion and
the Senate 1898. The total
finally enacted was $3,722, $780,
900. President Kennedy origi-
nally recommended SAB billion
for the current fiscal year. An
authorization bill by Congress
last July set q SAT- billion CELL
ing.
Big Cuts Feared
Administration and congress
sional advocates hope the
House and Senate will have
sober second thoughts" about
accepting any massive cut by
the committee. They insist that
major reductions would force
cutbacks or cancellations in
development and defense sup
port overseas and In Latin
America in the face Of acute
tensions in Berlin, Cuba, Afri-
ca and the Far East.
But even the most optimistic
administration hackers concede
that sentiment for sharp cuts
is stronger and more vocal
in and out of Congress this
year than ever before.
Fowler Hamilton, the admin
istrator Of the Agency for In
ternational Development, says
the Nations security could be
endangered If there is a deep
slash.
The foreign aid chief said a
major cut could impair or even
stop Mr.. Kennedy's Alliance
for Progress and other pro-
grams essential to the ma
tional security"
Mr.. Hamilton made his COM
ments in a letter to Represen-
tative Gallagher, Democrat of
New Jersey, a member of the
House Foreign Affairs Com
mittee and a supporter of for
eign aid.
Mr.. Gallagher, in making the
letter public yesterday, said he
had asked Mr.. Fowler to ex-
plain the so-called pipeline
funds"-money committed for
foreign aid programs from
previous appropriations but not
actually spent.
Funds Committed
Mr.. Passman has questioned
the need for any foreign aid
money at all this year. He has
contended the agency has
enough unspent money in its