davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-12
1,1OOAreaAir
ReserVists Get
Early Release
August Dute Set
For Return to
Civilian Status

More than 1000 Washington,
Maryland and Virginia Air Ma
tional Guardsmen and Air
Force Reservists, called to &C.
tive duty last October l because
Of the Berlin crisis. will be re-
leased from Federal service In
August.
The Air Force said they will
be among $4,000 1eservists and
guardsmen to be released from
active duty between mid-July
and the end of August.
The principal Washington
area unit involved is the 18th
Tactical Fighter Wing, which
has units stationed at Andrews
Air Force Base, Md, and at
bases in Niagara Falls, N. Y,
and Denver, Colo. The COM
manding officer is Brig. Gen.
Willard w. Mil1ikan Of Z Flax
ton place. Alexandria, Va.
Release Date August "a
Release date for the wing is
August "a, the Air Force said.
On that date, the LOO men
In the command will be re-
turned to civilian status and
the wing will return to control
of the d. c. Air National Guard.
The unit has about 800 men,
bers from this area in addition
to 800 so-called filler" Re-
servists from over the Nation.
The primary unit of the wing
Is the 121st Tactical Fighter
Squadron. which flies F-100
Supersabre jets. The other
units of the wing are: Head
quarters Squadron Section,
18th Tactical Fighter Wing,
18th Tactical Hospital Squad
ron, 113th Transportation
Squadron, 18th Operations
Squadron. 18TH Consolidated
Aircraft Maintenance Squad
ron, 18th Supply Squadron,
18th Air Police Squadron,
18th Armament and Elec-
tronics Maintenance Squadron
and the 18th Civil Engineer
ing Squadron.
In addition, the 121st Weather
Flight, a unit of 20 men for
merly attached to the D. C. |
Air Guard, will be returned to
Andrews from its base at
Niagara Falls and released on
August 81. The commanding
officer is Capt. Billy M. Lewis
of 1000 Atwood street, District
Heights, Md.
Others to Be Released
The Air Force also said the
149th Tactical Fighter Squad
ron Of the Virginia Air Ma
tional Guard will be released
at Byrd Field, Richmond, Va,
on August 20.
The first units to be released
by the Air Force will return
to Boiling Air Force Base here
from Europe in mid-July and
start through processing at a
rate of 200 men a day.
These units, all members
of Connecticut, Massachusetts,
Rhode Island, New York, Ohio
and Pennsylvania Air Nation
al Guard units, are: The
152d Tactical Control Group
He a dquarters. the 106th
Tactical Control Squadron, the
102d Aircraft Control and
Warning Squadron, the 101st
AC&W Flight. the 103d AC&Q
Squadron, the 108th AV&W
Flight, the 123d AC&W Squad
ron and the 18th AC&W
Flight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-12

the Jurisdiction of AGVA to
treat the performers, particu-
larly the exotic or stripper, as
an independent contractor, ;
thereby placing the AGVA
member in the position where
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-12
SCI Figure Indicted
In Mail Fraud Case
EIicott and Two Others Linked
To Baltimore County Lund Deals
By ROBERT GUTENBERG
Star Staff Writer

BALTIMORE June IA Thomas Ellicott an active
figure in the Maryland savings and loan picture and two
other indicted charges of mail fraud today by
a Federal grand jury.
The indictment returned before Federal Judge Ed
ward S. Northrop Also named in the hree-coun charge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-12
U.S.. Plans to Resume
Aid to Laos Regime
SupportAIso
Is Offered
Neutrulists
BY GEORGE SHERMAN
Star Staff Writer

The United States aid pro-
gram to Laos probably will be
resumed on an interim basis
now that the three feuding
princes have agreed on a coali-
ton government for the South
east Asian kingdom.
Officials said today that a
decision on when to start such
aid and the form it will take
can be expected in a few days.
Budgetary support amount
ing to So million a month was
cut off last February, in an
effort to bring pressure on the
Royal Lao government under
Prince Boun Gum to join the
coalition finally agreed upon
yesterday.
A top-ranking American Of
ficial said that the resumption
of aid would allow an orderly
transition to the new govern
ment of neutralist premier
designate, Prince Souvanna
Phouma.
He said that the United
States had made known its
willingness to extend aid to the
new government as well, but
that this would have to await
specific negotiations with
Prince Souvanna Phouma.
More Negotiations
The main concern here is to
move as rapidly as possible
toward follow-up negotiations
which will make the new gov
eminent of national union
going concern and end the civil
war which for more than a year
and a half has threatened a
major East West clash n
Southeast Asia.
One of the uses for resumed
United States aid would be to
help pay royal troops until the
opposing armies are integrated
into one small army loyal to
the new government.
The official stressed that the
agreement between the Princes
yesterday was "only the begin
ming, not the end. of the PreSi-
dents objective to transfer the
struggle to the politi-
cal arena"
The next step is for the new
government to name a repre-
sentative to speak for Laos at
the l4-nation conference in
Geneva.
Agree on Representative
Final agreement between the
West and the Soviet Union
there has been held up pending
agreement between the con-
tending Princes on a single
voice for their country in the
negotiations.
The delegate is expected to
be named within a week, after
the coalition government is or
ganized and presents itself to
King Savang Vathana. Since
Prince Souvanna Phouma is
pledged to attend his daugh-
ter'S wedding in Paris in late
June, it is thought likely here
that he will move on to Geneva
to speak for his government
during the first week
in July.
The arrival of the Laotian
delegate will allow the Geneva
conference to implement the
following steps:
/. Issue a proclamation of
independence and neutrality"
for Laos signed by the Soviet
Union, the West and Laos.
2. Within IS days after the
signing, all foreign troops are
to be withdrawn from Laos
under the supervision of the
International Control Commits
sion. United States observers
estimate that about 10000 men
from Communist North Wet
See POLICY, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-12


told the Panamanian President.
They stood bareheaded in a
steady driZzle, while 81 guns
doomed their salute and the
two national anthems were
played.
President. Kennedy arrived
by helicopter from the White
House with Secretary of State
Rusk minutes before a special
Air Force plane touched down
at National Airport with Presi-
dent CHAR, who had spent the
night at Williamsburg.
In their brief remarks before
microphones set up on the red
carpeted platform, both Presi-
dents referred to the overriding
Importance of the Panama
Canal-the central reason for
President Charts visit.
Voices High Hopes
President Kennedy said Pam
anna and the United States are
obligated to work in close har-
mony because they share re-
sponsibility before the world
for running the canal
Few meetings since I have
been President" Mr.. Kennedy
said. shave been of such i'm
portance to the security of the
hemisphere"
Mr.. Kennedy said he hopes
the discussions will have sig
nificant results" and help de-
velop and maintain cordial
relations with Panama.
Replying in English, Mr..
CHAR said he welcomed the
! opportunity to talk frankly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-12

were Lewis L. Fleury, president
of the Premier Investment and
Realty Co., Inc. of Towson and
Harvey c. Jones, II. president
of the Valley Development Co.
and president of Gunpowder
Development Co.
The trio, according to the in
dictment,I engaged in a series
of complicated real estate
transactions involving 146 acres
of land in Baltimore County
at Route 40 and Allender road.
Controlled 2 Firms
Mr.. Ellicott was named as
attorney for the First Union
Savings and Loan Association,
Inc, as we'll as owning directly
and indirectly" the stock of the
firm. He was also named as the
owner Of the stock of Monu-
mental City Savings and Loan
Association, Inc. as well as a
board member and attorney fol-
the firm until May 20, 1861.
In his position. the docu.
ments said, he dominated anc
controlled" both firms and hac
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-12

Chiori SymboIizes New U. S.-Ponomo
Era. Pose AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-12
Fears Premature Balance

There is a real danger" he
warned, that the attempt 10
achieve a budget balance too
soon during recovery from a
recession) may itself contribute
to bringing the recovery to a
halt below full employment
levels"
Mr.. Bells speech was a fol-
low-up to the Presidents ad-
dress yesterday at Yale Uni
versity. Mr.. Kennedy also said
it is unrealistic to insist on
budget SURPRISES because of
exaggerated fears of initiation.
The two speeches evidently
were part of an administration
campaign to take the sting out
Of anticipated deficits. The
President and Mr.. Bell we're
trying to bring about a re-
examination of traditional po-
litical ideas about budget
policy.
Mr.. Bell today also developed
the Presidents idea that the
conventional" budget is mis-
leading, especially when it is
used to analyze the economic
See BELL, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-12
Federal Budget
Too Modest,
Bell Warns
Efforts to BuIunce
Books Held Peril
To Economy
BY LEE M. COIN
Star staff Writer

ouuSCl LII CCJOI OdNlu e.
Bell suggested today that the
Federal budget for next fiscal
year is too conservative" in
view of the economic outlook.
In a speech prepared for the
Loeb Awards luncheon in New
--~-~-~----~---~
Cor Production Roises Moy Job
Count. Poee AS
York, Mr.. Bell said the pre-
dicted budget surplus. If
achieved, might be 80 high as
to risk contributing to a slow
down in the economic recovery"
Actually, the administration
no longer expects to achieve
the $463 million surplus pre-
dicted last January for the
fiscal year starting next July
l. A deficit is anticipated
even without the tax cuts
planned by President Kennedy
Mr.. Bell called for a new look
at budget policy and at the
idea that the Government al
ways should achieve surpluses
in non-recession years. This
standard. he said, is not ade-
Quate to deal with present cir
cumstances, when the economy
is not in recession but not
operating at full capacity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-12
Borchen's fashion Eye
CATCHER is always the
latest word in elegant styles.

Borchen covers the ultra
chic in fashions with sketch
pad and commentaries.
In Toddy'S Star
Page B-9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-12

Weather Forecast

District and vicinity-Cloudy and cooler,
rain tonight. low in the lower COS. Rain
ending tomorrow morning, followed by
partial clearing and cool. High, Is, at
pm. today; low, II, at am. today.
today.
Full Report on Poee b.
The Sidney herald., 1962-09-19
Jaycees Looking
For Someone to
Buy Pony, Cart

The Pony-Cart rattle sponsored
by the Sidney Jaycees has been
concluded with Pat Brown of Jor-
dan the winner.
The drawing was held the last
evening of the fair at the fair
grounds. According to the agree
ment the winner would have the
option of taking the pony, cart and
other related equipment or $500 in
cash. The winner has elected to
take the cash award.
The Jaycees have announced
that they are now looking for a
buyer for the complete outfit, or
if necessary, parts of it. 1t is esti-
mated that the complete outfit, if
purchased through usual channels
would cost in the neighborhood of
$500. If anyone is interested in
making a bid on the set or a por-
ton of it, please contact the jay
Gees, Box ass, Sidney.
The Club feels that they did
very we'll with the rattle, and
wish to thank everyone that
purchased a ticket. The proceeds
of the rattle will be used for pro-
jects designed to help the youth
in the area along with other civic
betterment projects.
The Sidney herald., 1962-09-19
Bell Telephone
Hour to Begin
September "a

An outstanding array of popular
and classical music stars will be
presented on the award-winning
Bell Telephone Hour when il
beings its fifth season on Tele-
vision over NBC-TV on Septem-
Der "a, 8 to 9 pm. MST) accord
ing to r. E. Packard, manager
for Mountain States Telephone.
In the 1962-63 season, the Tele-
phone Hour will present eight
hour-long color specials on a
monthly basis in pre-emptive time
periods.
Musical comedy star Janet
Blair, opera singers Roberta Peters
and Robert Merrill, ballet dancers
Rudolf NureyeV and Lupe Ser
rano, concert pianist Byron Janis
and instrumental-vocal quartet
the Brothers Four comprise the
alEstar cast. Donald Voorhees, will
conduct the Bell Telephone Or
chestra.
The Sidney herald., 1962-09-19

Miss Lynda Harris, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. w. Harris of
Billings, and john d. Tollackson,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Chester JOHN
son of Sidney, were united in mar
riage in a candle light service at
the Lutheran Church of the Good
Shepherd in Billings at 800 pm.
Sunday, Sept. 9th. The Reverend
Eugene Nilsson performed the
double ring ceremony.
Escorted by her father the bride
appeared in a floor-length chan
lilly lace gown with layers of
tulle; the bodice was designed
with a Sabrina neck line. The
cathedral veil was held by a
crown of lace and seed pearls.
The bride carried a bouquet of
white carnations, Stephanotis and
yellow roses. Her culy jewelry
was a Sweetheart penant with
cultured pearl and diamond, a
gift from the groom. For some
thing old the bride had a pocket
size Bible hidden in the folds of
her dress, that had been carried
by her grandfather all through
World War / with the New Zea-
land Armed Forces.
Attending the bride as maid of
honor was Miss Barbara Lea. Her
frock was of taffeta in Emerald
green with a silk organza over
skirt with matching hat. The
bridesmaids were Miss Debourah
Harris, sister OF the bride, Miss
Patricia Underwood, and Miss
Gayle Sharp all wore gowns of
Mint green taffeta with silk or
gEuza Overskirt and matching hats.
They each carried crescent bOu-
quets of white carnations and
yellow chrySanthemums. The
flower girl was Sherry Straw,
niece of the groom, ring bearer
was Michele Harris, sister of the
bride and Teena Robinson, cousin
Of the bride served as candle
lighter. They each wore yellow
taffeta dresses with white silk
organza overskirt and matching
hats. Mrs. Eugene Nilsen was
soloist and Miss Karen Cox pre-
sided at the organ.
Paul TOllackSon was his bro
theirs best man. Groomsmen were
Ronald Whited and Warren Miller
both of Sidney and Larry Harris,
brother of the bride.
For her daughters wedding
Mrs. Harris wore a gold silk
sheath with camel brown Access
series. Mrs. Johnson chose a biege
brocade suit with brown Access
series. Both mothers wore white
The Sidney herald., 1962-09-19
NOTICE OF CLOSE OF REGIsTRA-
ZION FOR GENERAL ELECTION

NOTICE OF CLOSE OF REGISTRA-
TION FOR GENERAL ELECTION
PURSUANT TO THE LAWS OF THE
STATE OF MONTANA, Notice is here
by given that for the purpose of a
general election TO be held in the
several precincts of Richland County,
Montana, on Tuesday the 9Th day of
November 1862, the registration books
wherein all qualified electors residing
within the boundaries of Richland
County, Montana, may register. will
close at 500 p. nj. on the Dist day
Of September 1862; said election being
held for the purpose of electing:
u. S. Representative in Congress -
End Cong. Dist.
Railroad and Public Service Com
missioner
State Senator
State Representative
County Commissioner - End Dis
trict
Sheriff
County Attorney
Clerk and Recorder
County Treasurer
County Assessor
County Superintendent of Schools
County Surveyor
Count Coroner
Public Administrator
Justices of the Peace in each Town
ship
Constables in each Township
Also deciding for or against Special
Measures - Chapter 121. Laws of 1861,
amending the Constitution to delete
references to Justice of the Peace,
police and municipal courts, leaving
the establishment of such courts TO
n Legislature; and Chapter 164.
Laws of 1861, amending the Constitu-
ton to increase the term Of office of
County Attorneys from two years TO
four years.
There will also be chosen Judicial
~(nonpartisan) candidates as follows:
Associate Justice of the Supreme
Court No. !
Associate Justice of the Supreme
Court No. 2
This election will be held at 500
O'Clock A. NJ. and will continue until
300 o'clock p. M.
All electors are hereby notified that
they nay register for the ensuing
election by appearing before County
Clerk and Recorder in her office, OF
by appearing before a Justice of the
Peace. or a Notary Public residing in
Richland County; or by appearing
before a Deputy County Registrar
who resides in the same precinct
wherein the elector resides and reg
istering in the n prescribed by
law. If any elector resides not more
than 10 miles from the County Seat
he or she must register at the office
The Sidney herald., 1962-09-19

carnation corsages.
A wedding reception followed
in the church parlors. Mrs. Paul
TollacksOn, siSter-ih-law and Mrs.
Wilbur Straw, sister of the groom
served the punch. Mrs. Eddie
Nook and Mrs. Clifford Mitchell
poured the coffee. Mrs. Bernard
Lea and Mrs. Edward Dunbar cut
and served the five-tiered round
wedding cake. Miss Lois Erickson
had charge Of the guest book and
Miss Judy Glantz and Miss Mar
ilyn Staley were at the gift table.
The bride is a graduate Of West
High School; the bridegroom was
a graduate of the Sidney High
School and is employed at the
AlbertsoD Food Center in West
Park Plaza IN Billings. Following
their wedding trip to the Dakota
Badlands the couple will reside at
922 Grand Avenue, Billings.
The Sidney herald., 1962-09-19
Witnesses To
Hear Special
Circuit Speaker

Fred Schilling, travelling minis
ter for Jehovah'S witnesses in
North Dakota and Montana and
Circuit supervisor for the Watch
tower Bible and Tract Society,
will give a public address on the
subject 'Is 1t Gods Will That Men
Suffer And Die?" This will be
held Sunday, September %. at 3
pm. in the Kingdom Hall of Je-
hovah'S witnesses at Fairview.
Everyone is invited to attend this
free discourse.
Schilling has been visiting the
Fairview Congregation the past
week, according to local presiding
minister Jerry Weigum, who said
that the Sunday address would
highlight the weeks activity.
Schilling is currently serving II
congregations in this area. For the
past 10 years he has represented
the Watchtower Society.
During the past week, Schilling
and others in the congregation
have been calling on homes TO
stimulate more interest in Bible
reading and understanding. Last
year, more than 1872 million hours
were voluntarily spent by Jeho-
vans witnesses making personal
visits at the homes to share Bible
truths with their neighbors.
The Sidney herald., 1962-09-19

To bring out the true flavor of
sny type of cheese, allow the
cheese to come to room temper
ature before serving.
The Sidney herald., 1962-09-19

To bake meat loaf Cor ham Load
in half the time, spoon mixture
into creased muffin cups, bake at
given temperature half the time.
The Sidney herald., 1962-09-19
LEGAL NOTICES

of the County Clerk and Recorder.
Electors are hereby notified hat If
they were registered and veted on
November 3. 1860, or if they have reg
iStered since that election they need
not re-register.
Electors who have moved from the
precinct where they last voted should
transfer to the precinct where they
now reside.
The office of the County Clerk and
Recorder is open between the hours
of 800 AM. to 500 PM. on all days
except legal holidays.
Dated at Sidney, Montana, August
10. 1862.
E. L. HOOKER
Clerk and Recorder
EX-officio Registrar
publish Aug. IS, p. %, Sept. 5.
II, 10. 1852
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
SEVENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF
THE STATE OF MONTANA. IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY
OF HIGHLAND
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF HELGA ONGSTAD, deceased.
NOTICE OF TIME SET FOR PROVING
OF WILL AND HEARING APPLICA-
TON FOR LETTERS TESTAMENT
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that
there has been presented TO n filed
with his Court. IN instrument pur-
ported to be the Last Will and Tesla
ment of Helga OngStad. deceased. and
that a petition has been filed with
the Court for the probate of the same
as the Last Will and Testament of
Helga Ongstad. deceased. together
with a petition for the issuance of
Letters Testamentary to Anne Mel
son, and that Wednesday, the 26th
day OF September. 1862. at 1000
O'Clock A. NJ. at the Courtroom of
said Court in the Courthouse at Sid
ney. Richland County. Montana. has
been set as the time and place for
the proof of said will and for the
hearing of said petition, at which
time and place any and all persons
interested in said estate, may appear
in opposition thereto and contest or
file objections to the same. as prOvid-
ed by law.
DATED this 4th day. OF September.
1852.
Alma Murphy
CLERK OF COURT
BY Ilene Dave
Deputy
COURT SEAL)
BRATTIN. HABEDANK & CUMMING
Sidney National Bank Building
Sidney. Montana
Attorneys for Petitioner.
publish Sept. 3, II. & 10. 1852
The Sidney herald., 1962-09-19

Dear Ceramists:
Your condolences and thought
ful kindness during this trying
time has been deeply appreciated.
Classes will resume Octobert /.
Myrtle and Bev.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-12-11
Old Belt Final
311 Million
Pounds Sold
Average $6O.33

The 1862 marketing season
ended December although one
or two Danville warehouses de-
cided not to close until Wednes-
day, Dec. II.
Gross sales for the week end
ing December Z amounted to
5.6O1 $3.50 pounds for an average
Of only $52.75 per hundred. This
average was a loss of $3.50 from
the previous low Of the week be-
fore. Sales for the season reach
ed 81. 2l9.046 pounds averaging
S60.33. This volume is over 80
million pounds more than was
sold in 1851.
Average prices this week were
mostly unchanged to So per hun
dred under quotations Of last
week. However. several grades
showed gains chiefly of 81 and
81. Increases appeared more for
cutters and nondescript.
A larger percentage Of poor
qualities and nondescript again
lowered the general quality. The
proportion Of nondescript was
considerably more.
Last weeks deliveries to the
Sterilization Corporation under
the Government loan program
were a little less than 43 per
cent of sales raising season re-
ceiptS to 3O.1 per cent.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-12-11
Brownies Make Gifts
For County Needy

AMELIA, DEC. 10 The
Brownies. with Mrs. R. M.
Barksdale as leader and her as
sistant leaders. Mrs. Thomas w.
Eppes and Mrs. j. T. O'Neal
met at the new Girl Scout House
on Wednesday, Dec. 5.
This group is composed of
girls from seven through nine
years Of age, and is divided into
three groups, the Chipmunks,
with Mary Tate Barksdale Deb
bic Boozer. Lillian Dawson, Jane
Milton Goodman. Crystal Hill,
10 Ann Lewis and Charlene Moy-
er. are taught by Mrs. Banks
dale: the Beavers, Betsy Alice.
Wanda Barnard. Susan Courier
Carol Hardy, Eleanor Holman.
Carolyn Lynn Lewis. Bert Par
sons and Patty Smith, are lead
by Mrs. O'Neal and the SOUR
fels, Marsha Bishop Charlotte
Easter. Kathy Eppes. Ann Good
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-12-11

man, Maria Harvey, Shirley
Hensley, Janet Hill, and Karen
Lynch are led by Mrs. Eppes.
The girls pledged allegiance to
the flag and received their mem
bership pins. With the spacious
new house to work in, each
leader took her group into a
separate room to do their pro-
ject work.
The Brownies have IL different
classifications to work on during
their training: Arts and Crafts,
Literature, Music and Dancing
Community Life, International
Friends, Out of Doors. Sports
and Games Agriculture, Health
and Safety, and Home making
On Wednesday the girls were
busy on their Community Life
project making place mats, to
give to Mrs. w. H. Ellet, head
of the aid for the needy group
in Amelia county.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-12-11
Christmas Party
Planned BY Alters

Members of the Farmville
Junior All Club will have a
Christmas party on December
81 at the home of Lucy Banks
dale, the members agreed at
their recent meeting.
A program was devoted to a
film and discussion On electric
ity directed by Mrs. Eunice Mot
tley, home agent, and Luther A.
Zirkle, assistant county agent.
The meeting concluded with
games.