davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1962-06-27
F. H. Siddowav
CONTINUED FROM PAGE

Great Falls architectural firm of
knight & Van Teylingen and
Wenzel and Associates to plan
the S425,00 300 Laboratory. 1t will
toke abcut six months to COM
pllse plans and specifications and
two months to process them. If
construction money, which the
Senators and the Department of
Agriculture requested, is granted
yniS year, a construction contract
could be awarded early next year.
Director Sideways arrival in
Sidney, while not yet announced.
Will probably be next summer,
the Senators were told.
About 30 persons will be en-
ployed at the Laboratory when
1t Is fully staffed. Probably 10
professional persons will be en-
p1oyed, the either 20 being cleri-
cal and labor force. Research
needs of greatest urgency in the
Northern Great Plains, according
to a 1858 report by the Senate
Agricultural Appropriations Com
mittee, are precipitation runoff
relationships, waiter intake rates
of soils, alkali and salinity prob
lens, wind erosion and wind
breaks, fertility requirements,
crop residue management and
conservation cropping systems.
"A big factor in selection and
progress of the Sidney laboratory
has been the leadership and sup
PORT of Montana soil conservation
leaderS, Montana State College
Officials, FARMERS and business
men," said Senator Metcalf.
The Sidney herald., 1962-06-27
T FOR
c. T.

Requiem mass will be celebrated
at 9 am, Thursday in St. Matt
news Church for c. T. Willeford,
who passed away at his home here
Monday afternoon following a
heart attack. Burial will be in St.
Matthew's Cemetery.
The deceased was 90 years old.
He has been employed as a bus
driver most of his life.
He is survived by his widow and
one sister, Mrs. Lee MARI of
Wheatland Wyoming.
The Sidney herald., 1962-06-27
10 ROGERS IN GLENDIVE;
HARSTAD WEDDING

Miss 10 Rogers visiteS several
days last week at the Burton Boyd
home in Glendive and attended
the wedding of Margaret Harstad
and Daniel Portal, which took
place in Sacred Heart Church Sat-
urday morning. The bride is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth
Harstad, former Sidney resident.
Mr.. and Mrs. Portal viii make
their home in Dion, France. The
couple met at the University of
Wisconsin, where he was a stu
dent on a Fullbright Scholarship.
Upon their return to France he
will serve with the military forces
for two years.
The Sidney herald., 1962-06-27
Ernest meCin~is'
Aono,ed On 5Oh
UIsdding anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest McGinnis
yer the guests of honor at a
reception given by their children
Sunday afternoon, June 18th in
observance of the 50th anniver-
Sary Of their wedding which took
place in Lerna, Illinois, June 10,
1912. The reception was held in
the Moose Hall
MI. and Mrs. McGinuis moved
10 Montana in 1915 where they
have resided continuously since
that time.
A program depicting the story
of their life together was read
by their son, Marion. Various
episodes were highlighted by a
skit, songs and readings. Music
was furnished by theri daughter
in-law, Mrs. Robert McGinnis
und daughter, Becky, grand
daughters Merle and Carol Nc
Ginnis, Gloria Buxbaum and Jean
Baroer. Readings were given by
great grandchildren Diane and
Dale Neuma,l, and Thelma Bar
Der. Their six children were all
present and added to the pro-
gram by relating incidents from
their childhood. Mrs. McGinnis
wedding dress was modelled by
her niece Cheryl Randolph. Rev.
E.dridge Of CulbertSou gave the
oolediction and Rev. Johnson OF
Sidney asked the blessing on tine
refreshments which were served
at the close of the program.
The buffet table was centerec
by an anniversary cake beauti-
fully decorated in gold and white
Mrs. Shirley Martin of HavrG
baked the cake and Mrs. Gather
inc Nay of Culbertson decorated
it. Mrs. Warreu Hotter and Mrs
Jerry Neuman, granddaughter
cut and served the cake, Mr.
Robert McGinnis, Mrs. ReSley Nc.
GinniS, Mrs. Marion McGinnil
and Mrs. Maynard McGinnis
lour daughters-in-law presided a
me refreshment table.
About 200 people gathered t,
share the happy occasion. Man.
out-cf-town guests were in at
tendance. Among them were thei
five sons Marion, ReSley ant
Ralph of Seattle, Washington
Maynard OF Denver, Colorado
Robert of Crosby, North Dako
ia; and their daughter Lulu Arm
strong of Vancouver, Wasaingtol
with most of their families. 9th
er out-of-town guests include
: four sisters and their husband.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kraft of Louisville
! Kentucky; Mr.. and Mrs. Leste
c Bronson and grandson of indie
!, pendence, Missouri; M. and MIR.
Mario Speer and Mrs. Ira Ellie
p Of Tril.a, Illinois; a brother M.
\ and Mrs. Cloyd Randolph an
daughter Of Trilla, Illinois; an
a granddaughter, Mrs. Jerry Neu
man and her family of Seattl,
Washington.
= Later in the evening the so
: and daughter CT the honOre
couple were hosts at a OHM,
: served to the family and rel;
! tives attending.
r. On Tuesday the family an
friends and neighbors gathered
! South Park for a picnic and tin
= of reminiscing.
&c Mr.. and Mrs. McGinniS we
7 the recipients of many love.
gifts, cards and messages fro,
tc friends who were not able to a
tend.
The Sidney herald., 1962-06-27
EVERETT COFFRINS HOSTS
AT FAMILY GATHERING

Mr.. and Mrs. Basil Ccthhrln OF
Glendale, California, left Tor
home today following a weeks
visit with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Everatt Cclafrbl, and amcnB
olher relatives and old friends.
Basil is employed at the Union
Bank in Glendale.
Other week end guests at ne
Ccffrin home were their son-ln-
law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed Ahlquist end daughter ANITA
of Billings, and their son and ms
wife. MIR. and Mrs. Jack Cof1rln
and son Gary of Miles City.
The Sidney herald., 1962-06-27
CARD OF

l wish 10 express my sincere
thanks to those VINO came to
my assistance at tine time of my
accident. To DIR. Danner and the
staff of nurses fer their good
care and to those who donated
iSlood, l am also deeply grateful.
Herbert Vickstrom.
The Sidney herald., 1962-06-27
CAD OF

/ would like to thank all rela-
tives and friends for remembering
me with cards, letters and flowers
while l was under hospital care in
Miles City. My thanks also to those
who called on me. All was greatly
appreciated.
Carl Anderson
The Sidney herald., 1962-06-27
Legal Notice
CALL FOR BIDS

CALI FOR BIDS
The Board of Trustees of School
District No. 30 requests bids on the
school building known as the Butka
SIlool. located in former District No.
li6. Bids will be open Thursday eve
ming. July 10 at 1880 at a special meet
ing of District No. IS to be held in
the Lambert School. The Board re-
g res the right TO reject any or all
bids.
1ids should be addressed to Jean
Heppler. Clerk, Lambert.
Jessie Nevins,
Chm. of Board of Trustees.
publish June 81, July 4, ID
The Sidney herald., 1962-06-27
NOTICE TO CREDITORS


Estate of Anita M. Singer. deceased.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, by the
undersigned. II. ]. Nelson, admins
traitor of the estate OF Anita NJ.
Singer. deceased. q the creditors
of, and all persons having claims
against the said deceased to exhibit
them with the necessary vouchers
within four (4) months after the
first publication of this notice 10 the
said II. j.. Nelson at the office of
Paul II. Cresap. 2l2 Central Avenue
South. Sidney. Montana.
Dated this 27th day of June. A. D..
1862.
II. J.. NELSON
Administrator
PAUL II. CRESAP
Business Address:
212 Central Avenue South
p. o. Address: Box 953
Sidney, Montana
Attorney for Administrators
publish Jue q; July a.. IL. l6)
The Adak sun., 1962-04-30
ADAK. SUN
M U s K I E

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Evening star., 1962-08-09
Unit Passes
$1OOMiIIion
InU. N. Bonds

Formally approving a bill
authorizing United States pur-
chase of United Nations bonds,
the House Foreign Affairs
Committee emphasized today
that the loan" was to promote
this country's foreign policy
and that other nations should
meet their U. N. obligations.
The committee voted 24-4 to
send the, bill to the House. As
tentatively approved yesterday
the measure would allow the
United States to buy up to
$100 million of U. N. bonds but
only on a dollar-for-dollar
matching basis with the total
purchases by other countries.
Thus far other countries
have bought about $27 million
and pledged another $48 million
of the 5000 million in U. N.
bonds needed to finance emer-
gency 'peace-keeping" opera
tions in the Congo and Middle
East. The Senate has passed
a bill authorizing outright
United States purchase of $25
million in U. N. bonds and an
additional $75 million to match
purchases of other countries.
Evening star., 1962-08-09
GENEVA.
. Continued From Page Al

. Continued From Page Al
conference, was criticized sew
eral times by Mr.. zorin.
Mr.. Rusk told the conference
yesterday that one aspect of
the new formula was to reduce
the number of seismic stations
detecting suspicious tremors all
over the world from 180 to 80.
This does not imply, however,
that the West would drop it's
demand for the right to some
international on site inspec-
tions on Soviet soil, which the
Russians reject as espionage.
The reason is that suspicious
instrument readings from the
seismic stations cannot be def
nitely identified as earthquakes
of Iluclear blasts without in
vestigation in the areas pin
pointed at the stations.
Usually reliable sources say
Evening star., 1962-08-09
Rush U. S. Aid Project
Saves SoIomon's Pools

IA the 10000 pieces of steel
pipe were unloaded at the port
of Aqaba, shipped by truck and
strung between Hebron and the
pools within 36 hours. Nine
teams of Jordanian Army en-
gineers worked four shifts a
day to lay the 6-inch, quick
coupling pipe, completing the
job on August 5.
Jordan Water Authority Di-
rector Oliver H. Folsom, a Los
Angeles engineer on loan from
AID to help the desert king
dom with its water problems,
called the Solomon's Pools
project IAN extremely prompt
and imaginative AID action"
In Washington for consulta-
tions he said the entire Jor-
dan government from the
highest levels down had CO.
operated in the Solomon's
Pools water emergency.
The Hebron well, which now
replenishes the supply of the
pools, was selected as a source
of water for Jerusalem and
Bethlehem because of its re-
liability. It was dug as part
Of another joint AID-Jordan
project.
Evening star., 1962-08-09
BY the Associated Press

A dramatic rush project by
United States foreign aid ex-
perts is credited with replen-
ishtng the Biblical Solomon's
Pools which supply drinking
water to Bethlehem and Jeru-
salem.
The famous pools in Jordan,
used since pre-Christian times,
were running dry because of
low rainfall.
Strict water rationing for
10000 inhabitants of the two
ancient cities was forecast if
the wells went dry as expected
by August Is, Washington Of
fieials of the Agency for In
ternational Development said
yesterday.
AID already had helped COM
plete a new supply well for
the Solomon's Pools, located
near Hebron. about 20 miles
away.
So, faced with the drought
deadline. AID arranged for
prompt shipment of 100000
feet Of United States Army
pipe from France to Jordan
early in July. At dawn on July
Evening star., 1962-08-09
By DAN GOTTLIEB
Star Staff Writer

The head of the National
Committee for a Sane Nuclear
Policy yesterday defended his
role and that of representatives
of other American peace groups
who attended the Communist
dominated World Congress for
General Disarmament and
Peace.
DR.. Homer A. Jack, executive
director of the committee, said
he knew the congress held in
Moscow in July was a Com
munist organization" designed
to project Soviet foreign pol
icy"
Nevertheless, DIR. Jack said
his purpose in attending was to
"go tell the Russians" some
thing that his group has been
urged to do by those who at
tack the committees criticism
of the United States disarma-
ment policies.
Some of the points he made
in a speech from the podium OF
the congress, he reported, were
that both East and West had
used the disarmament confer
ence for propaganda; both
sides must take risks to achieve
disarmament.
Also, that the Russians could
not use the latest Unite d
States series Of nuclear tests
as an excuse to resume their
Evening star., 1962-08-09
Moscow Peace Session
Participation Defended

own testing; the American peo-
pie are truly fearful of Rus
sian expansion" and that the
American peace movements
find it difficult to cooperate"
with the congress because it is
not critical of the Soviet gov
eminent.
DR.. Jack said the American
speeches were translated into
four languages for the delegates
from around the Communist,
neutral and free world. Pravda
selected only those portions
that suited the Russian pur-
poses. he added.
Asked what good came from
the American peace representa-
tives' participation in the con-
gress. DR.. Jack replied that a
Western point of view was
heard by mot only 100 top
Russians and 1900 visitors in
the galleries, but equally i'm
portant, by the Communist
fellow-travelers."
In a press conference, Dr..
Jack also. said that he felt
compelled" to tell Americans
that the Russians were fearful
of American military might and
that Western Germany might
acquire nuclear weapons.
In order to get a nuclear test
ban agreement, the United
States should take the risk Of
not having inspection stations
inside Russia, DR.. Jack said.
The advantages Of taking this
risk outweigh the disadvantages
of further testing, he said.
Evening star., 1962-08-09
Algeria Gets
Red Wheat

ALGIERS. Aug. 9 (AP).-
Soviet Charge D'Affaires Ser
gel CAVERN formally handed
over to Algerian authorities to-
day $500 tons Of wheat. 1t was
brought to Algiers in the grain
ship Ugleuralsk. first Soviet
vessel to dock in Algeria since
the nation became independ-
ent.
At a ceremony in the ships
wardroom, Mr.. CAVERN said
the grain. a gift of the Soviet
government to the people Of
Algeria. would be followed by
another shipment including
$500 tons of wheat. a million
cans of fish, a million cans Of
milk. 5000 tons Of sugar and
500 tons Of rice.
Let this be a proof of the
everlasting and ever-improving
friendship between the Soviet
Union and the people of inde-
pendent Algeria" Mr.. CAVERN
said.
Mohammed Harbi, secretary
general Of the Algerian Foreign
Ministry. thanked Mr.. CAVERN
for the gift. which, he said,
followed numerous Soviet aid
shipments received during our
war of independence, in cir
cumstances immeasurably more
difficult. that made a. signifi-
cant contribution to changing
the balance Of forces to the
enemy'S disadvantage"
There was a small mystery
about the cargo Of the Ugleu-
ralsk, a ship Of 11,800-ton dis
placement. She was lying as
low as possible in the water
and clearly carrying full capac-
ity cargo Of 5000 metric tons.
But the captain, Peodor Vas
silievitch, said he carried no
cargo other than the gift of
$500 tons Of wheat.
Evening star., 1962-08-09

sure exactly when I win decide
this case. 1t might be within
q couple Of days, within a week
or within q month"
The judge also said he could
set no date for hearing suits
by Negroes to enjoin enforce
ment Of segregation ordinances
and to bar police interference
with peaceful protests.
Mrs. Constance Baker Motley
Of New York, chief defense
counsel, had urged Judge Elliott
to give the utmost priority to
hearing this case"
The Justice Department move
brought a denunciation from
city officials and praise from
Negro leaders.
The Rev. DR.. Martin Luther
King, jr., integregation leader,
said the Federal move "fur-
ther vindicates the position Of
the Albany movement in its
insistMce on the right of citi-
zens to peacefully demon
strate."
In a statement for the City
Commission, Mayor Asa D.
Kelley, jr., said, This is an
affront to those Of us in the
South who are prepared to
stand fast for law and order" "
Earlier, the Mayor disagreed
with the other six members of
the commission over talks be-
tween some local white citizens
and Negroes.
The majority statement lab
eled the talks "a foolhardy en-
terpriSe in the present circum-
stances and q "usurpationr Of
this commissions authority"
The Mayor said he refused
to sign the statement because
he felt lines of communication
"are absolutely essential"
He said several civic, busi-
ness and religious leaders had
conferred with some Negro
leaders mot for the purpose Of
negotiating but simply to eval-
uate the situation and apprise
interested members of the city
commission of the results Of
their investigation"
Evening star., 1962-08-09

that American conference
strategy had been not to sub
nit the compromise offer until
the Soviets give advance COM
mitment to the right of these
on-site inspections.
In several informal meetings
with Mr.. Dean, Mr.. Zorin
failed to commit himself.
Elsewhere he stressed that the
Soviet Union would not give up
its position whereby spot checks
should be allowed only by in
vitation of a government Sus-
pected Of sneaking nuclear
blasts.
Evening star., 1962-08-09
Arqentine Rivals Vie
For Control of Arny

BUENOS AIRES, Aug. 9
(AP). - Argentina was out
wardly calm today while rival
generals struggled for leader
ship Of the army, which is the
guiding force behind President
Jose Maria Guido's regime.
Maj. Gen. Federico Toranzo
Montero, who is leading the
diSSident commanders, de-
manded Mr.. Guido name a new
war secretary who will carry
forth "the principles of the
liberation revolution" tn a t
ousted Dictator Juan D. Peron
in 1855.
Gen. Toranzo Montero mar
shaled support from other
commanders in forcing the res
ignation last night Of Gen.
Juan Bautista Loza as war min
lister and army commander-in-
chief.
Defense Minister Jose Luis
Cantilo, who took over tempo
rary command of the war min
istry, summoned top generals
to Buenos Aires for a concilia-
ton meeting.
Gen. Toranzo Montero, from
his Jujly headquarters, where
yesterday he proclaimed him
self commander-in-chief Of the
army, sent word he would
attend.
Seek Stronger Stand
The feud so far appeared
confined within the army but
the dissident commanders ap-
peared demanding more of a
breakdown on the Peronists.
Each Of the several Army
factions was expected to press
Mr.. Cantilo to name a COM
mander in chief from among
its ranks. Several Army gen.
erals already were resentful
that Mr.. Cantilo, a civilian, had
taken over the War Ministry.
even temporarily.
The Navy and Air Force re-
manned on the sidelines, reject
ing overtureS from the rival
Army groups.
Army troops occupied power
plants, radio stations and other
key points in the Buenos Aires
area to prevent disturbances.
The wobbly Argentine peso
tumbled again under the days
uncertainty, and Economy Min
lister Alvaro Carlos Alsogaray
Evening star., 1962-08-09
Professor in Europe

DR.. Helmut Hatfield, a pro-
fessor Of modern languages and
literatures at Catholic Univer-
sity Of America, is lecturing this
summer at the University of
Heidelberg on the history of
French literatures as the his
tory of art.
Evening star., 1962-08-09
TOBRINER
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
I'VE have been surveyed tc
death and not enough has come
out of it."
Senator Byrd asked the chief
social worker If the investiga-
ton, widely criticized by some
community segments, had been
beneficial.
obviously yes. SIR" Mr..
Scholz said.
Chairman Byrd then turned
to william r. Calvin, the CHIEF
investigator, who worked with
Federal officials to uncover
cheating that ranged from 81
per cent to 95 per cent in
samples of relief for dependent
children and physically handi-
capped.
Mr.. Calvin thanked Mr.
Scholz for the "fine compli-
ment" on the investigation. In
past years, the two men often
have been at odds.
Urges Pilot Unit
But the Scholz suggestion for
shifting all investigations away
from social workers should be
analyzed in terms Of cost and
feasibility, the investigator said
"Set up a pilot unit. See If II
works for one year, rather than
change overnight because our
Investigators have found this
this and this" Mr.. Calvin pro-
posed.
He also recommended that
a special committee, composed
Of an administrator, a social
worker, an investigator and a
lawyer, continue to judge in
vestigators' findings to deter
mine eligibility.
Further, he said the prob
lens of needy families. such
as illegitimacy and shiftless-
ness should be identified. Then
social workers could work more
efficiently, he reasoned.
General Accounting Office
representatives George r. Ban
dy and Elmer Lang said they
hoped their investigations hac
contributed to the solution oi
the welfare problem. They saio
the testimony of District Of
ficials indicated that "a lot OF
thought had been given to pos
sible solutions"
Sees Need Of Help
Welfare Director Cirard
Shea was asked to comment
after Mr.. Scholz had spoken
He added only that the depart
ment needed, in addition to Mr.
Scholz' ideas, more manage
ment help.
II am not interested in see-
ing any individual made the
whipping boy" Senator Byrd
assured District officials. "Out
of this will evolve a better
program. Your program will
be looked on as a model for
the Nation-either a good ex-
ample or a bad"
Mr.. Shea and the Commits
sioners were told to come back
to the subcommittee in late
August or early September,
when welfare hearings resume.
Evening star., 1962-08-09

helQ DrleI hearings ana quickly
approved the nomination.
Senators pointed out there
has been considerable speclla-
ton that if the general is con-
firmed and becomes chairman
Of the Joint Chiefs, he will
fight for a single chief of staff
and q shift in emphasis from
nuelear to non-nuclear de-
fenSe.
With q rueful smile, Gen.
Taylor conceded that he had
advocated some of these things
in q book, The Uncertain
Trumpet" written after his re-
tirement as Chief of Staff of
the Army in 1859. Some of his
friends, he said, have told him
that it is a mistake for any
public official to write a book.
Cites Changes
+T meant exactly what said
in the book" he told Senators.
But, he pointed out, three years
have passed and a new admin
iStration has made many
changes in the armed services.
II am not returning sS a
crusader for change" he said,
but to make the system as
workable as possible" The
present system is working, he
said:
He said he would not recon-
mend changes without a long
study" and he agreed with
Senators that any substantial
changes would require new leg
islation that could be requested
only with the concurrence of
his civilian superiors.
II have noted with surprise" {"
Gen. Taylor volunteered to the
committee, foreign press COM
ments to the effect that my
appointment somehow sug-
geSts a change in the United
States attitude toward the de-
Tense of Europe, particularly
with regard to the use of nu-
clear weapons in that defense.
In his last press conference,
President Kennedy called these
reports Of a change of United
States policy wholly un-
founded, wholly untrue
"And I am at a loss to un-
derStand how any views of
mine could support such
rumors. I am known to be an
advocate of a powerful nuclear
strategic force and of practical
atomic weapons to support
ground operations.
ITO provide flexibility of
choice when the time of deci-
sion comes, the defense of
Western Europe requires a
plentiful supply Of nuclear
weapons of many types, along
with strong, modernized con-
ventional forces.
In my judgment, if an at
tack on Western Europe comes,
we must use whatever weapons
and forces are necessary to de-
feat 1t. To meet a massive at
tack today, because of the lack
of adequate conventional forces
in the West, it would be neces-
essary to resort to atomic
weapons early in the conflict.
sGen. Wheeler Approved
The committee also approved
the nomination of Gen. Earle
G.. Wheeler to be Chief of Staff
Of the Army replacing the re-
tiring Gen. George H. Decker.
The questions were perfume
tory and committee members
praised Gen. Wheeler.
Committee Chairman Rus
sell Democrat of Georgia, read
Gen. Taylor a long list of ques-
tions compiled by the absent