davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-18
TELSTAR WILL TRANSMIT IEks NEWS CONFERENCE

WASHINGTON lP - President Kennedy will hold a news confer enee- next Monday-and the White House said part of il will go live te Europe bF means of the new communications satellite, Telstar.
 This historic first will be part Of a program going both ways be- tween America and Europe by means of Telstar. The news con- ference was timed 10 coincide with an orbit of the satellite which will put it in position 10 handle the telecast.
 In Europe. tAe European Tele- vision Network could carry what ever Kennedy says throughout the continent. the White House added.
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-18
GOV EGAN DOESN'T
 FORESEE ANY NEED TO HIKE STATE INCOME TAX

JUNEAU tF -- Alaskas financial condition would permit the state to absorb the loss Of any revenue occurring if Congress reduced the federal income tax, Gov Vim. Egan said yesterday.
 Because Alaska's net income tax IS based on the amount of federal income taxes paid, any reduction in the federal levy would mean an automatic reduction in state in come taxes
 Egan said believes cut in federal income taxes seems 'svirtu- ally certain this year or next
 This possibility has been given careful consideration in the pre- pafation of state state budget re- quests, Egan said
 We have made allowance for it and am confident that a cut in taxes on the federal level and the subsequent reduction in state revenue can be absorbed without need for increased state taxes
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-18

look is worth a thousand pages. ;
 Ed Parsons. vice president of Wien Airlines, made inquiries on the possibility of more service from FAA in the Barrow and Umiat areas where there is growing traf- fic problems, and was assured that the matter would be carefully studied
 Nels Nordin, who heads the construction company with the FAA contracts here and local E & B Construction Co. of Lester Bron- son and Axel Edman, with Mrs. Nordin and Mrs. Edman, were all guests of the Chamber.
 The guest of honor, Gen. Grant, provided the deliciouts king sal mon which was served to over 40 persons present. He had the pleasure of catching the big salmon at Unalakleet on his way to Nome
 Roger Ridaell, of Chris Berg Construction Go. enroute to Cape Lisburne, reported on seeing the Miss Alaska contest in Anchorage and stated that Nome could be very proud of it's representative Ann Chambers.
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-18
Roundup Shows Russia Has Lost Grip on Neighbors
By J. M. Roberts
Associated Press Neps Analust


 Soviet Premier Khrushchev al Ways has the answers to any ques ton - even if he has to ignore or change the context to make his reply fit
 He would solve every point of East-West conflict in one way hv having the rest of the world accept the Kremlin view.
 He never gives the one definitive answer to all of the questions which is for the Soviet Union, which started the showing. 10 quit it..
 Showing hasn't really done the Soviet Union much good since the war.
 The cold war isn't over Nor is the danger Of hot war. The ideo- logical alignment of many eoun- ries in Africa, the Middle East, Asia and Latin America is not yet determined
 But look at the map.
 At the end of the war the Soviet Union dominated North Korea, Albania, Yugeslavia and her troops remained in Austria and Iran. She still holds a net dominance over her neighbors as compared with pre-War days, but has suffered loss since 1945
 Red China now dominates North Korea after the defeat of the Stalinist effort to expand into Souh Korea by force
 Soviet troops are gone from and Iran.
 Albania has shaken off Kremlin rule which Red China is trying to replace - a serious thing for the European perimeter of the So- viet sphere, which so dangerously abuts the Chinese sphere in the East.
 Yugoslavia is one of the leaders of a group of Asian, African and Middle Eastern countries which seeks to play off the Western sphere against the Eastern, with the West better able to bear the resulting cost.
 The most important result of the cold war has been to shove Western Europe more closely together than any historical philosopher would have predicted Is years ago.
 The Communists have believed the balance of power was shifting there way. But has it?
 It seems far more likely that a new center of power, now going through some pretty rough birth bangs but nevertheless sufficient ly recognizable to cause the Com munists great worry, will arise in Europe.
 Europe and the United States in partnership show promise of being able to largely control the flow of the worlds raw materials and the trade in it's manufactured goods, provided only that they are willing to pay the cost of all-out economic and political war.
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-18
REALISM

HOLLYWOOD LP Actress Barbara stanWyek cut her hand doing a drunk scene for q television film Monday
 The script called for her 10 brush glass off bar. Instead, the studio reported. the actress slam med her fist down on the glass, sfattering fl.
 4 doctor removed glass from three cuts in Miss StanWyck's hand, covered 1t with a flesh-color- ed dressing and she went back to work.
 A spokesman for Four Star Productions said the injury scene will remain in the show, Special Assignment
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-18

It was Samuel Johnson who ob- served, Nothing flatters man as much as the happiness of his wife; he is always proud of himself as the source of it.
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-18
It. Gen. H. Grant
 Is Main Speaker at Chamber Meeting

Ll.=1TtIlZ al JIt1 1sfill-Z1It 41l1lS Administrator of the FAA. from Washington. DC.=Has the main speaker al #tke Chamber Commerce luncheon on Monday and stated that the trip is being taken was to familiarize the party with Alaska $ needs in ar navigation. Alaska Withqqt. its roads las pioneered in air traffic and travel. like no other place on earth. he stated and il is the Federal Aviation AgeneSas duty to help keep abreast and ahead. of the many new de- velopments taking place in air travel. He told of the CHI. which is being built by Lackheed Avia= ton and.Whieh will be the first plane specifically built for cargo and predicted t would be another spur for air transportation in Alaska
 Al Hulens who heads the FAA in Alaska. surveyed the work being done here= this season which in eludes lev flight. service sta- tion which IS thoroughly modern and willie credit to the con- munity.- giving more working space with better working condi- tons Waleh. in turn enables the staff to gY9ez more efficient service. He explained the VORTAC install lation east of town and the new lighting system which will be especially beneficial during white outs.
 Sen Lester Bronson refuted statements made by certain candi- dates for governor and the US Congress, whom he did not name, but who have attacked the last legislature on the state highway investigation held during the last session of the legislature He stated the results were good and healthy and the exodus of state highway employees who did not fit the job was certainly result of the hearing He also objected strongly to the platform of a candi- date who is recommending the election of judicial officials instead of the present method of appoint ment by the governor of Alaska.
 President Pearse Walsh express ed appreciation to Gen. Grant, Al Hulen and party for their visit and time and reminded them that the Administrator of FAA, MT. Najeeb Halaby, on his visit here from Washington, DC, said One
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-18

A youth with his first cigar makes himself sick; a youth with his. first girl makes other people sick. Mary Wilson Little
Evening star., 1962-04-29
Fleet
Runs Forts<
Captures
New Orleans

The Washington authorities had started planning
the operation as long ago November 1851 The de-
tails were Comdr David Dixon POrter's. Porter,
Pennsylvania, had been sailing with the u. S. Navy
since age IL, when he accompanied his Seadog
father, Commodore David Porter to suppress piracy
in the West Indies. With such an illustriOus naval
background, he had little trouble selling his pro-
posal to breach the Mississippi by forcing its delta
defenses
The operation was bound to be hazardous, al
though the Rebels had fleet to speak Of The ever
changing channels of the Missssippi's mouths made
navigation uncertain. At one point, two welIarmed
forts-St Philip and Jackson controlled passage
Evening star., 1962-04-29

from opposite shores The Confederates, further,
could be counted to their ingenuity by block
ing channels, floating fire RATS into the Federal
fleet and dspatching ironcads not unlike the Mer
rimack-to attack the attackers And then there was
the problem of capturing New Orleans itself-the
Crescent City where, in 1915, Gen. Andrew Jackson
won the decisive land battle of the War of 1872
against the British
The officer entrusted to command this complex
assault was 60year-old Flag Officer David Glasgow
Farragut, Tennesseean who broke with secession in
hurry to continue his Federal naval service, which
began so before The assault was to be carried
THE STAR MAGAZINE. WASHINGTON D. c.. APRIL. 2s
Evening star., 1962-04-29
Compiled by JOHN W. STEP
Background
Star Staff Writer
0l062 By The Washington Star

ENREEING the Mississippi River from Confederate
II control had been major strategic goal of the
Federal Government since the earliest weeks of the
war To do so would mean splitting the Southern
States from their Western sisters and opening the
river to the thriving commerce which, before the
war, had been a mainstay of the Middle Western
United States.
Evening star., 1962-04-29
The News in Brief

Aprii 79- -Cono linking Norfolk vo with AIbemore
Sound. N. C.. blocked ot lower end by FederoI
naval expedition
April 2A-FederoI fleet under Eonosvt runs" Forts
ST. Philip and Jockson. guarding Mississippi River
deho approach 10 New Orleans.
April 2S-For Mocon, N. C.. fuIs otter lo-hoT Fed.
eroI bombordment by combined forces Of Brig.
Gen. John Grub Porke ond FIoe Officer Samuel
Froncis Dupont. thus seoEne off most Of Stotes
inner eooSt
April 2e-New Odeons sUnenden to FonooUt; Hal
Ieck ossUmes personal command Of FederoI
ormy menocno Corinth. Miss.
Evening star., 1962-04-29

out in three divisions: While flotilla of some 20
mortar boats under Porter pounded Forts Jackson
and st. Philip, Farragut and his fleet of "a steam
driven ships would fight past the forts and other OBJ
stacles and move the remaining 80 miles to New
Orleans. Meanwhile, 10000 soldiers under Gen. Ben
Butler would stand by until the right time to land
and storm the forts on foot
All the Federal ships were made of wood, highly
vulnerable to flames and she'll If Farragut Porter
and their sailors were vulnerable, they never got
around to showing it,
Evening star., 1962-04-29

By early April. the Federal push downriver from
the North was well along The Mississippi campaign
of John Pope and Andrew Foote, combined with u S.
Grants drive up the Tennessee. had opened Old
Muddy almost as far South as Memphis, Tenn. Now
Federal squeeze was about to be applied from the
other end Of the river
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-15
Badlands Trail
Ride Will be
on Labor Day

The famous Teddy Roosevelt
Maltese Cross Ranch is the site
selected for the annual Badlands
Trail Ride over Labor Day Week
end, it has been announced bv
Earl Clyde, Sidney, Montana.
president of the Trail Riders.
Activities will commence Sat
urday, September l with a two
mile ride to a western breakfast
at the renowned Eaton Brothers
Ranch, which is Americas first
dude ranch. From there the group
Will make a six-mile ride into
Medora, an early North Dakota
town alive with historic signifi-
canoe. Saturday night the riders
Will be able TO see Old Four
Eyes, the Teddy Roosevelt drama
at the Burning Hills Amphithe-
atre; attend a western dance in
Medora; or relax around the fire
back at camp.
The highlight of Sundays ride
will be a mid-morning church
service on horseback conducted
by the noted cowboy preacher
Orrin Hardenbrook. Guided ride
will be held morning and after.
noon, with an optional moonligh
ride in the evening.
All official activities will ceas,
with Monday noon lunch to allow
riders to attend any of the nu-
merouS rodeos and horse show:
held in western North Dakota on
Labor Day.
Anyone interested is welcome tC
sign up for the 1868 ride by writ
ing to "A. F. Shipley, Secretary
Badlands Trail Riders, 314 Main
Bismarck, North Dakota.
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-15

Grinalds and Jack Lezure.
l2-l6 Sack Race: Ford Cylde
and David Anderson LIST: Gary
Anderson and Lee Lightfield, End.
Under II Sack Race - Janis
Anderson and Linda Lightfield.
lst; Debbie Muce and Alba Var
ger, End.
Adult Baton Race - Dan An
derson, Glib Lightfield, and All
leen Lightfield, 1st; David Ander-
son, Gary Anderson, and Lee
Lightfield, End.
1916 Bareback Barrel: Lee
Lightfield, 1st; David Anderson.
End; Gary Anderson, 3rd.
Under II, Bareback Barrels:
Lima Lightfield 1st; Janis Ander-
son, 2ud.
Keg Roping - Jack Lesueur,
LIST; Lee Lightfield, End.
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-15

the vaccine have been given,
with no harmful after-effects.
Q. If my child has a cold will
he receive the vaccine?
A. Yes, unless the cold is a severe
one or unless it is accompanied
by a fever. If in doubt, ask
your doctor.
u. Where can 1 obtain additional
information or answers to other
questions en- oral polio vaccine?
A From your doctor, from the
County Health Department, or
from a special office that has
.peen set up for this program.
In some locales a special tele-
phone answering service NAV
De set up to answer questions
from the general public.
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-15
Music Every Night
Burning the Fair
Fun FroIic Sponsored
by Sidney Saddle Club

The Sidney Saddle Club spon-
sored a fun-frolic at the local
saddle club arena Sunday. August
D. There were nineteen events and
SeVenty-four entries.
Following are the events and
winners of each:
Glover Leaf Barrel Race -
Adult: Glib Lightfield, LIST: Aileen
Lightfield, aud; Dan Anderson.
Bird.
Clover Leaf Barrel Race - l2-
10; Gary Anderson, LIST: Lee
Identified, End; David Anderson.
3rd.
Clover Leaf Barrel O-12:
Linda Lightfield, LIST; Debby Mer-
Ger, End; Janis Anderson, 3rd.
Pole Bending - Adult: Aileen
Llghuheld, LIST; Earl Clyde, End.
Pole Bending 1916: Lee
Lightfield, LIST; Gary Anderson.
End; Larry Haugen, 3rd.
Pole Bending - Under II: Lin
ola Lightfield, 1st; Debbie Mercer.
End; Janis Anderson, 3rd.
Adult Rescue Race - Darwin
France and Jack Lezure. LIST: Lee
Lightfield and Mercer, End: Gary
Anderson and Diane Ford, Bird.
Rescue Race, 12-16: Gary An
derson and Lee Lightfield LIST:
Ford Clyde and David Anerson.
End.
Under IL Rescue Race: Janis
Anderson and Linda Lightfield.
LIST; Debbie Mercer and Alice
Varger.
Adult Barrel and Stake Race
Darwin France, 1st; Glib Light
field, End; Dan Anderson, 3rd.
l2-l6 Barrel and Stake: Lee
Lightfield, lst; David Anderson.
End; Gary Anderson, 3rd.
Under II - Boot Race: Randy
Kallevig, lst; Debbie Mercer, End.
4 Barrel Sack Race: Gary An
derson, Lee Lightfield, lst: Cliff
Kallevig, Darwin France, End; Ole
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-15
Free ~Immunization
Free Immunization
Questions and Answers
Oral Polio Vaccine

the vaccine might achieve a
partial immunity through trans
mission from other members of
the family - and this would
OF course be a beneficial effect
O. Does this vaccine provide pro-
tectIon against all types of
polio?
a. yes. There are three types of
pollo known to medical science.
and there is a separate feeding
for each type.
q. How many doses of the vac
cine are needed?
A. Three-spaced a minimum of
six weeks apart, and given in
a certain order.
q. Where will this vaccine be
obtainable during the mass inn
munizatiOn program?
A. Primarily through your family
doctor. Others may receive tine
vaccine at certain community
centers or through special mo-
bile units which will be placed
at strategic points throughout
the county. Watch your news
paper and listen to TV and
radio for further announce
ments on this.
q. Who should receive the vac
cine?
A. The answer to this question is
emphatically, everyone. The
Surgeon Generals Advisory
Committee of Poliomyelitis
Control has specifically recon-
mended that certain conditions
previously of concern not be
considered contraindications to
vaccination with live oral polio
vaccine.
q. Can the vaccine be purchased
anywhere and taken by indi-
viduals?
A. No. 1t is available only through
doctors and recognized instiu-
tons like the County Health
Department and hospitals.
q. Why is il necessary TO take the
vaccine now, when we do moi
have any incidence of polio in
this area?
A. The nation is enjoying relative
freedom from polio right now.
but ii is well known that this
disease comes and goes in
waves. There is therefore nc
assurance that the present stu
alton will continue. BY the same
token, we 90 not have any
cases of smallpox, yet we con-
tinue to be vaccinated against
this disease. The principle is the
same, and through this new oral
vaccine, we hope to make polio
as rare tomorrow as smallpox
is today. Experts feel that it is
better to conduct a program like
this before an epidemic strikes
rather than wait until il is here
q. What does the vaccine taste
like?
A. II is a pleaSant-flavored liquid.
designed to appeal particularly
to children, who are very sus-
ceptible to polio.
q. Would an overdoes of the vac
cine be harmful?
A. No. In carefully controlled
tests, measured overdoses OF
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-15
kiwanis Key Club
Members to Work
at County Fair

Kiwanis Key Club members
will have charge of the Kiwanis
booth, and Of the parking ar
engagements at the Richland
County Fair, August 2O-21-22, XII
wants members were told at their
luncheon meeting in the Lalonde
Hotel Thursday. Judging of the
Rural Identification Contest. is
also proceeding, and winners of
that contest will also be posted
at the booth.
In other reports, members
learned that one boy from the
Scout Troop is now attending
Flaming Arrow Camp near Boze-
man, and that Key club members
attended a divisional seminar near
Glasgow.
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-15
q. What r the advantages of
oral polio vaccine over either

q. What are the advantages of
oral polio vaccine over ether
types.
A. The ease with which the vac
cine can be given - by mouth,
instead of by an injection
needle, is a big advantage. An
other advantage is that this oral
polio vaccine provides what
doctors call intestinal immuni-
ty" against polio. Thus, unlike
some other polio vaccines, the
individual is not only immu-
nized against polio by being
provided with a%ntibodies in his
blood, but he is also made i'm
mune from being a carrier of
the disease, and therefore can
not transmit it to other unim-
munized people.
O. How is the vaccine admins
tered?
A. The vaccine will be given
from a paper cup.
Q. Are there any harmful after
effects, such as fever or slight
illness, as a result of taking the
vaccine?
A. Oral polio vaccines have been
administered to millions of per-
sons, with little or no after
effects directly attributed to
the vaccine.
Q. How does the vaccine work?
A. After it is swallowed, the vac
cine particles multiply in the
digestive tract to work building
up what doctors call "antibo-
dies" These are what provide
protection against polio.
@. How long does immunization
from polio last after a person
takes the vaccine?
A. While the vaccine is still rel
atively new, and we can't be
sure, experts believe it will
give you long-term immunity
against polio, similar to that
provided by smallpox vaccine,
which needs a booster does only
every three or four years.
q. How long after a person takes
the vaccine does it become eff
fective in providing immunity?
A. From two TO three weeks.
q. Can a person contract polio
as a result of taking the vac
cine?
A. No. Even though the vaccine
includes live polio virus Gin a
very weakened form), there
have been no confirmed cases
of polio resulting from the vac
cine.
q. Who is eligible TO receive the
vaccine?
A. Everyone-including infants,
over 3 months of age.
q. What about those who have
received previous Salk polio
shots?
A. A complete series of all three
types of oral vaccine is recon-
mended irrespective of any pre-
vious polio shots.
q. Suppose all members of a fam
lily but one get the vaccine is
there a possibility that the per-
son may become immunized
from the others? 81
A. The person who did not take
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-15
ART HANsENS HAVE GUESTS

Mr.. and Mrs. Art Hansen had
for their guests several days last
week Mrs. Hansen's brother-in-
law and sister, MI. and Mrs. Har-
ry Brewer and three daughters of
Columbus. Ohio.
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-15
NOTICE REGARDING ENTRIES
IN ART AND NEEDLEWORK
AT RICHLAND co. FATP

Mrs. L. j. Lee, Superintendent
OF the Art and Needlework De-
Partment at the Richland County
Falr, has announced that all en-
tries in that department must be
IN by Friday, August II at 10
p. m. They will be judged the
following day and this required
date of entry is necessary in
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-15
81 PILOT
PhOsphates
Increase
Profits


SimpIot Phosphate Fertilizers increase the
yield and quality Of most farm crops. Phos-
phate is especially important in winter wheat
and other FalLseeded crops because Of the
quick start and stimulated root development
that result.
When growing temperatures arrive in the
Spring, your weItphosphated stand will be off
to a profitable head start to yield more Of
better quality.
Simplot Triple Superphosphate, 0-45-0 now
has three quality companion Ammonium Phos-
pilates, 1920, 11-48-0 and 1890. Your
SimplOt dealer can help you choose an anaIy-
sis and rate. See him soon.
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-15

order that ribbons may be in
place VIII n the fair opens.
Mrs. Peter Steffens is Mrs.
Lees assistant in this department.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-03-29
Two Medicine News
lorena MsdplUme

Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Pepion
were business callers down our
way but were disappointed when
no one was home at each place.
Mr.. Hatch hasn't been to town
for a couple of days for chores
as he received a call from Idaho
that his father was very i'll.
Millie Colbert was in town on
business last week.
Edgar Buel has been busy the
last two weeks driving truck for
the Kenny brothers. He has been
hauling all their belongings to
their new location.
Little Hub" Madplume went
to see the doctor but the doctor
said he wasn't sick. He received
a handful of pills just the same.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hanneman were
out our way last week end.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-03-29

Keith Schauf went to the dis
trict music festival in Fort Ben
ton over the week end.
Dinner guests Sunday of the
Louie Andersons were Mr.. ano
Mrs. Cy Stevenson, Irma Hughe!
and Mr.. and Mrs. Breck Steven
son.
Cut Bank visitors Friday were
the Irv Turveys. They stopped Il
see Mrs. Lorena Meade of Cui
Bank and Mrs. Percy Salois in
Browning.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Edkins
spent last Sunday and had din
ner with the Morris BlakeS, the
artist, in Hungry Horse.
ST. Mary visitors Sunday of the
Steve Barcus' were Mr.. ard Mrs
Jim Pendergrass and Lana Pet
ersOn of Browning. Carolyn
Acel, Roma Barcus and Ike also
were Sunday callers.
Rose Hamilton, Bud and Esther
Harwood went TO Waller and Con
rad Thursday TO see Buds mo-
Their.
Esther Warning and Mary, and
Mrs. Forrest Little Dog went to
Cut Bank one day last week to
see the dentist.
Jim Van Cleave drove up from
Great Falls Thursday and visited
with the Ralstons. He and Freda
have the Spot Drive Inn.
Johnny Harper spent last week
with his father, Red Harper OF
East Glacier.
The Gordon Teskes were in
Great Falls one day last week
shopping.
Don Ralstop spent the week
end in Cut Bank.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Racine
from Havre were callers on the
Irv Turveys Saturday evening,
They returned to Havre the fol,
lowing day.
Ray Uhl spent Wednesday and
Thursday in Cut Bank with Mr.,
and Mrs. Ray Uhl Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Hoff were
in Cut Bank Saturday on bust
ness.
There will be an election OF
one trustee to the school board
April 7. At the same time there
will be voting for an assessment
of $4,000 for repair and function
of the school building.