davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-01-16
Continued From Page Al

reflected by a Defense Ministry
order increasing the term Of
draftees in Dutch New Guinea
to "a months. They have been
serving 81 months. The Dutch
armed forces in New Guinea,
including the draftees, number
about 5000.
Premier de Quay told Mr..
Thant that a repetition of IT.
donesia's TORPEDO bcst actiSn,
which he described as unpro-
voked, would I've met again with
force since "our armed forces
continue using the right of legal
self f-defense based on Article
81 Of the Charter Of the United
Nations"
Mr.. de Quay said Dutch navy
units had thwarted an indo-
nesian attempt at armed in
filtration"
Accounts at Variance
The Indonesian and Dutch
accounts Of the clash differed
considerably.
The Dutch said their air
and naval units patrolling off
the south coast of Dutch New
Guinea encountered the group
Of Soviet-built torpedo boats
and the Indonesians fired on
a Dutch plane. The Dutch
plane returned the fire, the
Dutch said, and then the Dutch
ships joined in the hour long
exchange.
The Dutch communique said
the Indonesian boats appar-
emily came from the Indonesian
Aru Islands south of New
Guinea. It said the boats that
fled were not pursued beyond
New Guinea waters and that
none reached the New Guinea
shore.
Gen. Jani gave the Indo-
nesian version of the clash
after a hurriedly called meeting
Of the operation staff presided
over by President Sukarno.
He said a Dutch force of one
destroyer. one frigate and one
plane attacked the 1ndonesian
vessels without warning, and
that Indonesian boats were en-
gagged in purely patrol activ-
itV."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25

The 18th annual conference
Of International Christia n
Leadership will be held here
Wednesday through Saturday.
The annual Presidential
Prayer Breakfast at 8 o'clock
in the ballroom of the May
flower Hotel will be one of the
high points of the meeting.
In addition to President
Kennedy and Vice President
johnson, those expected to at
tend the breakfast include the
Cabinet, members of Congress.
and leaders of the judicial
branch of the Government, the
military and many top men
from civil walks of life.
Senator Carlson, Republican
of Kansas, who is president of
the International Council for
Christian leadership, will pre-
side at the breakfast.
Senator Erwin, Democrat of
North Carolina, will bring
greetings from the Senate,
while those of the House
will be delivered by Represen-
tative Gathings. Democrat of
Arkansas.
Among those who will par
ticipate, according to DR.. Abra-
ham Vereide, executive direc-
tor of ICL, are: Gov. Price
Daniel of Texas; DR.. Billy Ora
ham, the widely-known evange-
list; William C. Jones, Los An
geles businessman, and Boyd
Leedom, a member of the Ma
Ntional Labor Relations Board.
At the same time, some 700
women representing leadership
in corresponding areas of en-
deavor, will hold a breakfast
in the Mayflower to honor
Mrs. Lyndon B. johnson, wife
of the Vice President. Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25
Christian Leadership
Sets 18th Conference

Catherine Marshall, widow of
the Rev. Peter Marshall, late
chaplain of the Senate and
minister of New York Avenue
Presbyterian Church, will be
the speaker.
Theme of this years con-
ference of the ICL is Victory
Through Faith in Action" DR..
Vereide reported.
DR.. Robert Pierce Of Pasa-
dena, Calf, will give the key
note address at the opening
session at 8 pm. Wednesday.
George Romney. the indus
trialist who recently entered
the Michigan gubernatorial
race, will give the principal adj
dress at the annual banquet at
7 pm. Thursday. He will dis
cuss THE Challenge to Chris
tan Business"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25
FEC Sets First
City TV Study
Picks Chicago

The Federal Communications
Commission has announced
that the first FCC-sponsored
public inquiry into local tele-
vision programming in a single
city will be held in Chicago on
March 10.
An agency spokesman said
FEC Commissioner Robert E.
Lee will preside at the Chicago
public hearing. The purpose of
the inquiry, the FEC said, is
to obtain information on
whether nv stations in the city
have sought to determine and
meet the needs and interests
of area residents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25
Archbishop
To Dedicate
New College

The Most Rev. Patrick A.
O'Boyle, Catholic Archbishop
of Washington, will dedicate
the recently completed Divine
Word College at Tenth street
and Michigan avenue NE, at
IS pm. today.
The new building, which has
accommodations for SIS Divine
Word missionary priests en-
gagged in graduate study here,
will be open to the public to-
day from II am. until 4 pm.
The T-shaped building has
two wings, one Of five stories
and the other of four. Archi-
lecture is Contemporary with
yellow brick and multi-colored
ceramic panels.
The building contains AZ pri-
vate rooms with dining room,
recreation room and other
rooms for community activity
planned to accommodate rs
persons. A chapel highlights
the missionary aspect of the
Divine Word priests. 1t includes
IA stained glass windows ex-
ecuted by Erhard Stoettner
of the T. c. Esser Co. of Mil
Waukee. The chapel has a fan
like shape for greater space.
Eighteen of the priests who
will conduct public tours of the
building today will eventually
go to seven of the SO countries
where the Divine Word Mis-
sionaries conduct their work.
The countries include Ecuador,
Ghana, the Philippines. New
Guinea, India, Japan and
Formosa.
The Rev. Louis Shaffhauser,
of Chicago. former provincial
of the missionaries western
province. is rector of the house
of studies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25

MIR. and Mrs. Constantine
Gertas of 7716 GOrmel
drive, Springfield, Va,
celebrated their 50th we'd
ding anniversary recently.
Mr.. Gertas is a retired
grocer. They have a son
and a grandson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Temple d.
FARRELL of 4104 Gallatin
street, Hyattsville, Md,
celebrated their 50th we'd
ding anniversary recently.
MIR. FARRELL is a retired De-
partment of Agriculture
chemist and has served as
president Of the Hyatts-
vile City Council. Mrs.
FARRELL is a retired teacher.
They have a son and five
grandchildren.
The Sidney herald., 1962-04-04

income has been tagging behind
the rest Of the nations economy
for many years. The 81 billion i'm
provement in 1861 was a good
beginning" but a new l~ong-range
program must aim much higher
than just maintaining the present
inadequate income level" Con-
greSs, they said, should plan for
100 percent of income parity for
farmers"
Other essential features of a
good program, they said, should
be %long-range supply adjustment;
effective land utilization, and an
orderly cutback of government
stockpileS and costs.
They recommended that five to
10 year crop histories be used IN
establishing individual marketing
quotas for wheat and feed grains,
in place of the 1859 and 1860 his
tories in use for the present one
year program.
The overall aim OF all federal
programs, they said, should be,
"to preserve and strengthen the
family farm system, a vital part
of the traditional American way.
and the most efficient system of
agriculture in the world"
The Sidney herald., 1962-04-04

During the 1859 session Kvaaleu
gained experience serving as a
member of THE agriculture and
public health and safety commit
tees. He was also a member of
the education committee and in
the 1861 term was appointed
House Chairman. He was also vice
chairman of the committee Gu
townships and counties.
Kvaalen strongly believes Mon
tara must live within her means
and during the last legislature
supported reducing the slate debt
to get her bsck on a sound fiscal
basis.
"A Lifetime Lambert resident,
Kvaalen is a graduate of Lambert
High School and COncordia Col
lege ard attended Montana State
University. During World War ii
ne served with the u. S. Navy in
the Pacific. For several years ne
worked as a tedhnician with the
State Land Department and the
Soil Conservation Service. He is
a member of the First Lutheran
Church and farms Z miles south
east Of Lambert.
The Sidney herald., 1962-04-04

This Saturday, April z, more
than 100 Sidney Girl Scouts will
be visiting homes in their neigh
borhoods with boxes of Girl
Scout Cookies for sale. They will
make personal calls at homes,
asking residents DO buy one or
more boxes OF cookies. Money rais-
ed by the sale goes to support
Girl Scout activities. Funds will
be used to further scouting Rc-
tiv.ties, and to advance the Girl
Scout aims of developing girls
mentally, physically, em~otionally,
morally and spiritually, and help
ing girls to become intelligent,
participating citizens.
All Girl Scouts and Brownie
Scouts are asked to be at the Girl
Scout Cabin at 8 a. m, Saturday,
April 7. to receive their boxes
off cookies TO sell. 1--WE are asking
mothers Of the Scouts to help by
furnishing a at this t me to take
the girls around town to sell their
oookiss' commented Mrs. Jim
Hansen, Chairman Of the Cookie
Sale.
Remember Saturday, April 2 is
Girl Scout Cookie Day.
The Sidney herald., 1962-04-04

Middleweight Golden Glove
Champion goes against Ken Caro-
theirs, Great Falls, who has taken
the title at Billings several times.
It took a fellow from Portland
Oregon to make him runner up in
a real close fight this year.
Ray Nelson, 112 pounds Min
neapolis Class B flyweight cham
pion rated next only to Bob Rod
regues, who has fought in the last
two tournaments of Champions in
Chicago, goes against Toy Cara,
Fairview's Wahepton Champ who
has scored two TKO's and one
KO in his last three fights.
Pat Donavan, 80 lbs. IA year
old, 3 times Minneapolis Junior
Golden Glove Champion goes
against Pei Mel Miller. Fairview's
boy who has 10 wins in a row..
Jerry Oakley, so pounds, 16
year old Minneapolis Glass c
Junior Flyweight Champion goes
against Boom Boom Miller, Fair
view. The boy who has to give
CONTINUED ON PAGE S
The Sidney herald., 1962-04-04
'vagahond King"
Thrills Sidney
Concert Members

Members Of the Sidney Concert
Aesoca icn thoroughly enjoyed
the climax of the current concert
season with the presentation OF
the opere5ya'7The Vagabond King,
which was presented March 81
in the junior high school audi
tOrium. The superb singing ard
acting, interspersed with appro-
pirate comedy all contributed -
The enjoyment CT The cCucert.
The cast of nine people, all
dressed in authentic costumes,
were New York stage PERSONAL
ties with varied experience in
stage and opera and all gave an
exceptional performance.
Following llhe concert a recep-
ton wa held fer the cast and
all members of the S dney Concert
Association VINO enjoyed meeting
and talking with the artists.
Plans are now in progress for
securing membership in the Sid
ney CCucert Association fer next
season and the puoEc is invited
to Join now for the excellent ser
les Cf concerts available. Further
information relative to this men,
bersh.p campaign appears else
where in this issue.
The Sidney herald., 1962-04-04

Sterilization and Conservation
committee, has been advised.
The revised final date for sign
ing to participate will be April Is,
McKenna said. The sign-up had
been scheduled to end Friday,
March 30.
Extension of the sigu-up period,
McKenna said, was due Ito pend
ing changes in legislation affecting
the summer fallow area. A fur
Their reason was THAT in some
areas un1avoralble weather made
it difficult for producers to get
20 their county Asses offices to
secure necessary information and
make application.
McKamna said that as of March
%, most recent reporting date,
operators of 10,440 of 24,069 elig-
ible farms had signed intenticns TO
participate in the wheat diversion
program. An additional 426 farm
The Sidney herald., 1962-04-04

ers had indicated intentions to
participate in the durum wheat
increase program. Singers in the
diversion program intended to di-
vert nearly $4,000 acres from
wheat this year.
AT the same reporting time.
3,191 of 1886 barley producers
had signed up for the barley pro-
grams with about two4hirds in
tending to participate under the
mailing barley exemption. The
other third had indicated an in
bentlon TO divert 9,168 acres from
barley production. Under the corn
feed grain program, 682 of a p-s-
s5ble 1908 corn producers plan
ned to divert nearly 1900 acres
this year.
McKenna emphasized THAI. the
extension OF the sign-up period
applies net only to the wheat
barley and corn programs, under
which producers earn payments
for diverting and qualify fer price
support, but that il also includes
signing UP Under the mating bar
ley and durum wheat provisions.
In the latter two programs, pro-
ducerS are permitted to increase
their acreageS of these commodi-
ties and be eligible for government
price support but they may not
earn diversion payments.
McKenna also pointed out that
50 long as the sign-up period is
open, a producer who has already
signed an intention may revise it,
to indicate a greater or lesser par
ticipation, or to participate in
some other phase of the 1862 pro-
grams.
Full details and explanation OF
all the programs are available at
County ASCS offices.
The Sidney herald., 1962-04-04
Highway Patrol
issues Warning
To The Public

The Montana Highway Patrol
announced that a coordinated
action toward enforcement of
motor vehicle registration and
drivers license law would be
made by the Sheriff's office, Sid
ney Police Department and the
Montana Highway Patrol.
Montana registration and
drivers license laws, Highway
Patrol officials said, define a
motor vehicle as any vehicle
which is self-propelled by their
own power. The laws require all
motor vehicles to be registered
and to bear proper license plates.
Operators must have drivers lie
enses.
Only operators, they said, IS
years of age or older may be IL
censed to operate a motOr-driven
vehicle.
This law includes operation OF
Mo-Peds. Motor Scooters and
motor driven bicycles, or any
such propelled by its own power
upon the streets and highways.
Any person, the officers said
who permits children OF wardt
under 13 to operate a motor We.
lille when such minors do not have
drivers licenses, is subject tC
arrest.
Sheriff's Office, Sidney Police
Department and the Montana
Highway Patrol will start immedi-
ately to enforce this law.
The Sidney herald., 1962-04-04
SERVICES
HELD ID

Funeral services for Charles
Howard Lightner, AZ, a lifelong
resident of Richland County, were
held at 200 pm, April 4, in the
Congregational Church at Savage,
with the Rev. Leo Buechler, Of
ficiating. Cloyd-G Order Mortuary
had charge of arrangements.
He was born in the Mona Com
munity, March 6, 1920, a son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert A. Lightner,
and grew up in the area, attending
local schools. He worked for a
while for Montana Dakota Utili-
ties Co. before entering the navy
in 1914 TO serve in World War II.
After his discharge he returned
here and resumed working fc,
M.D.U. He married Doris Smith
here March 3, 1947. They lived in
Sidney for a while, before moving
TO Savage several years ago.
He is survived by his wife.
Doris, two sons and two daughters,
Patti 10, IL; Susan Beth, s; Dan
iel Charles,5 and Frank Herbert,
1, all at home; his mother Mrs.
The Sidney herald., 1962-04-04

You will see Sidney's great little
welterweight champ Don O'Brien,
the fighting Irishman, 60 against
Gary Holman, Minneapolis, las
FOUNDER who has lost only one
fight this year.
Ken Lockhart, Minneapolis,
Negro, 127 lbs, 5 time Minnea-
polls Golden Glove champion, 4
time Upper Midwest Golden
Glove Champion, finalist this year
in both the National Golden Glove
tournament and the National AAU
tournament, pitted against Charlie
Guardepee, Great Falls feather
weight, 1862 Billings Colder
Glove Champion, and a terrific
fighter.
Ken Reynolds, Minneapolis
The Sidney herald., 1962-04-04

ing the land gram. institutions.
Also in this exhibit, a panoramic
scroll enables visitors to retrace
the sigullcant developments in
Montarla's history from 1889 when
2 siJJained statehood until the
present.
The Mobile Campus is housed
n a 40-foOt trailer coach which
is a gift to the college from the
MISC Alumni Association. Seized
ulrg and operating the unit is
me responsibility of the ExtenSon
Service of MISC. The Sidney
Llsmoer OF Commerce is assisting
with local arrangements.
The Sidney herald., 1962-04-04

Dakota area. Inc DdSe price on
S75.00/ton will be paid in the fall
and the grower will receive the
minimum bonus of $500 per ton
on March /, 1868.
P.V.O. also announces that they
are now offering long term SAT-
flower contracts, which may vary
from three to seven years at the
growers option, that T guaran-
teeing the grower a market and
minimum floor price for all SAT-
flower produced during the term
f the agreement. "A grower with
a long term contract will receive
the same guaranteed floor price
and any bonus which may be paid
to the annual contracted grower
plus an additional 5000 ton pre-
MUM. Therefore, a grower pro-
ducing safflower for P.V.O. in
1862 under u long term contract
is assured of a total of $4,000
ton.
Many farmers have asked if
contracts are still available. Ac-
cording to Jerry Stensland, P.V.O
fieldman, CONTRACTS are still avail
able and we will contract right UP
to seeding time"
This guaranteed bonus and the
use of long term contracts is an
indication of the increased de-
mand for Safflower oil and illus
trates the confidence P.V.O. has
The Sidney herald., 1962-04-04
SIDNEY EAGLES AND COACH
TO BE HON0RED AT BANQUET

The State Glass GA" Basketball Champion Sidney Eagles
and their coach, James Haugen, will be honored by the Sidney
fans on Thursday, April 5, at a $50 dinner in the Ballroom
of the Lalonde hotel. The event is sponsored annually by the
Athletic Promotion committee ofall-American.
the Sidney Chamber of Commerce. Also scheduled for showing are
Mike Harkins, the mentor atthe films Of the SidneyLewistown
Eastern Montana college, will bechampionship game at BOzeman.
the featured speaker. He will also Tickets are obtainable from
have a short film which featuresDnk Riggs, chairman, or any of
former Sidney stars Bob Jensen,the members of the committee.
University Of Minnesota, playingThey will also be on sale at the
against Jerry Lucas, Ohio StateChamber of Commerce office.
The Sidney herald., 1962-04-04

Mr.. Lightner had left his home
in Savage late Saturday after
Noon to take some feed to a horse
he kept near the Yellowstone Riv-
er. After leaving the highway, he
drove along a field, in an area
which had been flooded by water
from the Yellowstone RiveT, in
March. One front wheel OF TIE
pickup shipped into a washout,
and the rear wheel on the same
SIDE, was partly in the washout.
Finding himself unable to get the
truck cut, Lightner returned home,
got another truck, and went back
TO pull the truck cut. As Richland
County officials reconstructed the
acodent, he had lacked UP the
truck, and crawled partly under
Meath, TO place pieces OF plank
under the wheels, when the truck
slipped from the jack, and pinned
nim face down beneath the bump
er and axle.
When her husband did not re-
turn, Mrs. Lightner thought he
was merely being delayed in get
ing the truck out, and went to
bed. Later she awakened during
the night, and finding that ne had
not returned, she asked a neigh
Dor, Carroll William, to search,
William discovered the accident
Temperatures in the area had
dropped TO about 20 degrees dur
ing the night.
Acting Coroner j. B. DAVE, said
there will be no inquest.
The Sidney herald., 1962-04-04

Della Lightner OF Sidney; six
sisters, Mrs. Robert Macarthur of
Belgrade; Mrs. Oliver Dean, Can
oga Park, Calf; Mrs. Dave Mel
son, Bend, Ore; Mrs. Neil
SchamehOrn, St. Helens, Ore;
Mrs. Claus Koeser, Watford City,
N. d. and Mrs. Dallas Johnson of
Sidney; and one brother, Gale c.
Lightner of Canoga Park, Calf.
Pallbearers were: Lloyd Quin-
nell, Carroll william, George
Swisse, William Neese, ElwOod
Prigan and Willie Goulding.
Honorary Pallbearers: Kenneth
Mcdonald, Russell DishOn, Charles
Adamson, Frank Verhasselt,
James Kelly, Emmett Young,
Alvin Wiederich, Clarence HON.
stad, Alvin Finnicum, Gerald
Christensen, Stanley Dreyer and
George Enghusen.
The Sidney herald., 1962-04-04

the local library and it's participa-
ton in community life. This group
believes that good library service
is important to everyone and that
by working with the Board of
Trustees and Librarians increas-
ed public support for the Library
program in the local community
can be obtained.
Friends of the Library group
are active throughout Montana.
They work on a local level in
order to communicate the needs
of the community to the Board of
Trustees and the Librarians and
to create increased community
awareneSs and use of the Library.
AT the organizational meeting
the following officers were elect
ed; Ed Hardy, president; Harold
Hoffman, vice president; Rex
The Sidney herald., 1962-04-04

VII be parked n front of the
Chamber eff Commerce office and
VIII Ice CDen from 900 a. m. to
$50 pm. during its stay here.
On display in the Mobile Cam
pus are -four exhibits and the
first Of these calls ettention to the
c~entCunial oOservances this year
of the Land Grant Colleges Of The
netion and the u. S. Department
of Agriculture. 1t points out the
differences be wen me 1and-grant
college concept OF higher educa-
tiCn anG That Cf higher education
prior to 1862 when President In
coin signed the Morrill, Act Great
The Sidney herald., 1962-04-04

Smelser, treasurer, and Mrs. E. J.
Ulmen, secretary. A committee
was appointed to draw up the
constitution and bylaws for the
group which will be presented
for approval at the April meeting.
Another committee was appointed
to study the National Library Ser
wees Act which was passed by the
Oath. Congress given at the April
meeting of the Friends group.
At each meeting at least two
book reviews r scheduled.
Books available in our library are
being used for these reviews.
Mrs. Don Baker has been ap-
pointed chairman OF the commit
tee to work with the local Board
OF Trustees for the National
Library Week Program, which is
April 8-14.
The Sidney herald., 1962-04-04
FARM INC0ME GAINS MUST Be
FEDERAL FARM PROGRAM GOAL

Substantial farm income gains
must be the primary goal of a
new federal farm program, speak
T agreed at a Farm Income
Emergency meeting held last Sat-
urday at Fairview.
The meeting, one of a state
wide series sponsored by Montana
Farmers Union, was addressed by
MFU President Leonard Kenfield
of Great Falls, and Gordon Twedt
of Rudyard, a member Of the
National Advisory Committee on
Wheat and Feed Grains.
Kenfield and Twedt said farm
The Sidney herald., 1962-04-04

DIR. r. A. Hyde will be leaving
his office Thursday, April 5 to at
tend the National Meeting of the
American Academy of General
Practice 10 be held in Las Vegas,
Nevada. In his absence DR.. Harper
VIII be caring for his patients.
The Sidney herald., 1962-04-04
PVO ANNOUNCES SAFFLOWER
PAYMENTS ARE INCREASED

1t was announced this week by Pacific Vegetable Oil
Corporation of Culbertson, Montana that PVO. is guaran-
teeing a minimum bonus of $500 per ton on all safflower
produced under contract with them in the Montana/North
Dakota area. The base price of for safflower production in the
SIS ton will be paid in the fall Montana North Dakota area.
The Sidney herald., 1962-04-04
Vital Statistics
BIRTHS

BIRTHS
MIR. and Mrs. Joseph Pfau, Sid
ney, March 90, a girl.
MIR. ard Mrs. VIM. Askman, Sid
ney, March 80. a boy.
MIR. and Mrs. Edward BuX-
0aum, Fairview, March 80, a boy.
MIR. and Mrs. Frank P. Verhas-
selt, Sidney, March 81, a boy.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas w. Hack
ley, CulbertSon, April l, a girl.
MIR. and Mrs. Michael Harris,
Sidney, April !, a girl
MIR. ard Mrs. Gary Raffaell-
Fairview, April 2, a boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin H. Wood
worth, Sidney, April 2, a boy.
MIR. and Mrs. Richard c. DUDE
Sidney, April 2, a girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roman Chupp
Bloomfield, April 4, a boy.
The Sidney herald., 1962-04-04

OF inc savage IIIIBdllOII DIsIIICt
will elect one.
Aaron Frandsen, is a candidate
for election as Commissioner from
Division Two, Lower Yellowstone
Irrigation District &c succeed Fred
IPtserson, the veteran commits
sioner who did not file for re-elec-
ton. Chris ~Iversen, incumbent,
and Joe SteinbeiSser have field
as candidate for Commissioner
from Division 4.
Robert Seeve has filed for re-