davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1962-01-10

IS presently president of his Al
Club, the Rdgelawn Boosters. Hin
Al Club leaders are Soren l.
Petersen, and his father, Matt
Rambur.
"A Few Haywood Sheep Foun-
datlon awards are made annually
% Montana Al Club and FLA
members. These awards are made
possible by the income from a
trust fund established by the latp
hoyalston Haywood Cram, a proD%
nent rancher IN Cascade County.
Ihe money IS 70 be used in help
ing TO better establish All and
FLA members in the sheep uD-
The Sidney herald., 1962-01-10

Jahu3ry Y and l3. Mr.. Cook will
speak at the Saturday evening
banquet in the Lalonde Hotel
where Jim Krall, Manager of the
Huntley Experiment Station. will
be master Of ceremonies.
One cf he added features of
This years Tour will be a hav
show on Friday afternoon at the
sales Yards Of the Yellowstone
Livestock Commission Co. Farm
erS ~ t7' area are being urged to
The Sidney herald., 1962-01-10

The invitation states in part 81
am inviting a number of key peo-
pie throughout the United States
to attend a Conference on Land
and People to be held in Washing
ton, D.. c."
"The purpose of this Conference
will be: Cd To discuss u chang
ing needs for the products of land
and water in relation to our pro-
duction potentials; (2) To con-
slider the human and community
adjustments that are involved for
The Sidney herald., 1962-01-10

bring samples Of their hay to the
office Of the Ridlland County
Agent Dean Davidson, or to the
Eastern Mcnt. Experiment Station.
70 Pau Scott at H~lly Sugar
Corp, or to the HaineS Feed Co.
Samples must be submitted bv
noon on Friday, and must con-
SlSt Of a six inch thick slice from
a bale, or in the case of loose
hay, a squire 2 fl. by 2 #. about
six inohcs thick. Glasses in the
show t.clude Alfalfa hay; alfalfa
hay and grass; CEREAL grains such
as oats, barley, waeat, rye, ETC.;
and grass hay. Factors of par
The Sidney herald., 1962-01-10
LOWER YELLOWSTONE FEEDER
DAY PROGRAM SET; WARREN
COOK TO Be FEATURE SPEAKER

warren Cook, a director of Customer Relations for the
Nauonal Livestock Auction Markets Association, who also
doubles as Mayor of Norfolk, Nebr will be the guest speaker
II the 5Ist annual Feeder Tour for 1862, to be held here
The Sidney herald., 1962-01-10
YELLOWSTONE MACHINERY co,
PURCHASED BY THE COLLINS
MERCANTILE CO. OF FAIRVIEW

transactions are completed for the purchase of the Yellow
stone Machinery company of Sidney, by the Collins Mercan-
tile company Of Fairview. Operations will continue from both
Falrvlew and Sidney, with the same personnel used in both
The Sidney herald., 1962-01-10
Mont. Landowners
Misinterpret New Law

Montana's new ground-water law, which became effec-
1--WE january /, 1867, IS being misinterpreted by some Montana
landowners, as is shown by inquiries received by the Montana
Bureau of Mines and Geology at Butte. Many inquiries have
been received that indicate a need for Qualification of the law
The Sidney herald., 1962-01-10
Sen. {. r. THIESSEN INVITED
TO WASHINGTON CONFERENCE

Sen. c. R. Thiessen received an invitation from Orville
freeman, Secretary of Agriculture to help in the final deve-
lopment of a comprehensive land and water program to meet
the needs OF people, and also promote the well being of farm
The Sidney herald., 1962-01-10
PROF. PAUL BLOMGREN SPEAKS
TO FARMERS AT Pea DINNER

The Glendive Production Credit Association members in
the Sidney area, heard Paul Blomgren, Dean of the School
of Business Administration at Montana State University as
guest speaker at their annual meeting here Monday in the
The Sidney herald., 1962-01-10
THE WEATHER.

Total Pep. to date 0.10
Normal Pep. for same period .08
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-02
CIRCLING THE COUNTRYSIDE
Decking q Hall for The Hill

greens and Christmas bau-
bles; 1T Showed for Christ
mas" an all-white arrange
ment; Holy Night" using
a Mad and candles;
"Grandma's Kite h en-" an
old fashioned arrangement
in an antique container; and
welcome" swags and
wreaths.
The junior classes include
a wrapped package, Christ
mas stockings, and Santa
Claus, using the old gentle
man as a motif. The horti-
culture classes will be a col
lection Of evergreens, berried
and non berried; potted
plants, blooming and nom
blooming; and forced bulbs
in any container. The Inter-
club class will wish everyone
a Merry Christmas" with a
Christmas tree trimmed in
the traditional manner. The
show will be from Q to 5 pm.
with entries accepted from
8 am. to IL am. Anyone can
exhibit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-02
Rubbings
Exhibit Set

Mrs. James H. Fuhlhaber
will present an exhibition on
December 10 at 8 pm. of
stone rubbings, made in
Thailand and Cambodia, to
members and guests of the
Bethesda Chevy Chase
branch of the American As
ISOLATION of University
Women at the All Club Gen.
ter on Connecticut avenue,
Chevy Chase.
Known professionally as
Francine, Mrs. Fuhlhaber
uses a special technique for
the rubbings, made during
her five-year residence in
Southeast Asia. Additional
rubbings from Nepal and
Egypt. plus a discussion of
technique will be included in
her lecture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-02
THE SUNDAY STAR r.
Society-Hone
Social Register
Drops Daughter
OF Rockefeller
w oshington, d. {.
December z. 1852

NEW YORK, Dec. / (AP).
The names of Gov. Nelson
A. Rockefeller's daughter
and her minister husband
were dropped from the 1868
social register.
In keeping with custom,
no announcement was made
Of the reason for removing
the names of the former
Ann C. Rockefeller and her
huband, the Rev. Robert
L. Pierson, from the register.
Both had been in the 1862
edition. Mr.. Pierson was ar
rested as a Freedom Rider
earlier this year in Missis-
sippi.
Gov. and Mrs. Rockefeller,
who were divorced last
March after 81 years Of mar
riage, renamed in the regis
ter.
However, typographical
chance separated them with
one of their names appear
ing as the last entry on one
page and the other as the
first on the following page.
Divorce also did not af-
feet the listing of Mrs. JAG
queline K ennedy's STEP
brother, Hugh D. Auchin-
Gloss, jr. He and his former
wife. Alice Lyon Auchin-
Gloss, remain in the register.
Among the names no long
er in the book were Charles
Shipman Payson and Sibley
Auchincloss.
Mr.. Payson, son Of the
owner of the New York Nets
baseball team, Mrs. Joan
Whitney Payson, recently
married unregistered Nancy
Ann Lawler, and Miss Au-
chincloss, daughter of the
Gordon Auchinclosses, mar
ried unregistered Philip Liv-
ingston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-02

side world TO prep school or
college.
The dance is given an
nually for the benefit Of the
Parent and Teachers Club
which, in turn, hands the
money over to Headmaster
Warning Gillespie for schol-
arships. library funds, or
whatever the school needs
the most.
Giving the dance on Friday
night allowed the cleanup
squad to undecorate the ball
room in time for Sunday
mass, unlike the whimsical
aftermath of the recent Mid
dleburg Race Meet Ball on
a Saturday night. At this
dance reluctant guests didn't
leave until the early hours of
Sunday morning, giving the
Community Center manage
ment a trying time before
the II o'clock service when
the First Family arrived.
Everything was spick and
span (unless you looked in
the ante-room off the ball
room except for two bal
looms which. filled with he
lium, bobbed against the
ceiling, far above the heads
of the Foxcroft girls. One
of the balloons finally drifted
down over the girls heads
but they didn't bat an eye.
Fortunately, this was a Sum-
day when little Caroline
didn't attend mass.
Yule Show
Next Friday, the Commu-
nifty Center will be decorated
for "A Country Christmas"
sponsored by the Middleburg
Garden Club. Divided into
four divisions, there's a class
for anyone with, or without,
a green thumb. The divisions
are artistic. junior, horticul-
ture and interclub.
The first one offers an i'm
aginative scope, including
open House." an all-green
arrangement suitable for a
hall; Winter Jewels" an
arrangement of fresh cut
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-02
BY DOLORES PHILLIPS
Contributing Writer

MIDDLEBURG, va.-Dec-
crate the Middleburg Com
munity Center green. not
with crayons but with pine
branches and little pine trees.
Spray the pine branches and
trees white, from a can Of
crystalized flakes. Place the
pine branches. fresh from
the Virginia countryside, in
front Of the stage in front
of the orchestra. Place the
little trees, on their newly
cut bottoms, against the long
walls, between the long win
dows. Put green candles in
hurricane shades on individ-
ual tables seating from four
to 20.
But don't try sprinkling
rhinestones over the green
branches. and little trees, be-
cause the sparkles won't
stick, according to Dorothy
Arnold, who did the decorat-
ing at the center for the an
nual Hill School dance on
Friday night.
AS the mother of Hill
Schooler Felicia, Dorothy and
her decorating committee
carried out dear old Hills
colors, green and white, while
other mothers did subscrip-
tions, food, ana rounded up
guests for dinner parties be-
fore the dance. An invitation
to dinner meant a command
appearance at the dance.
There were over zoo sub
scriberS.
Dinner Hosts
Those giving dinners in
cluded the Fred Kohlers, Mrs.
Adamson Whitney, the John
McNamaras; the Clay Brit
ties, jr.; DR.. and Mrs. Rich
ard Kelso, the George Rob-
ert Skaters, the Danny Mar
zanies, the Robert Harrisons
and other parents of Hill
School children, or parents
of graduates who have gone
far, far away into the out
Evening star., 1962-03-19
18 Pct. Increase SOUGHT
In Military Allowances

Secretary of Defense McNa-
mara asked Congress today to
increase individual military
housing allowances by an aver
age of 1872 per cent.
At the same time, he pro-
poses a five-year, 70,000-home
construction program for mill
tary families to be financed
entirely by SIPS billion Gov
ernment bonds. @
If Congress approves - and
Mr.. Mcnamara told reporters
today that he is optimistic"
about passage-the allowance
increase would 60 into effect
January /.
The housing allowance in
crease proposal is part of a
broad reform of all military
pay and allowances under
study by the Pentagon.
Officers will benefit most
from the new quarters allow
ance. Mr.. Mcnamara said that
enlisted men are now in better
shape in considerations Of the
type Of housing they and ci-
villains in comparable jobs can
afford.
Evening star., 1962-03-19
BY the Associated Press

Representative King, Demo-
crat Of California. said today
he had received a promise OF
help from President Kennedy
to counter allegations that
medical care through social
security smacks Of socialized
medicine. ...
Mr.. King conferred with Mr..
Kennedy at the White House
and told reporters afterwards
he Is encouraged about pros
poets for the administration s
medical care for the aged pro-
gram in Congress this year.
Mr.. King sponsored the ad-
ministration bill to finance
such care with an increase in
the social security payroll tax.
The bill is now In the House
Ways and Means Committee,
where it is reported lacking
the votes to be cleared for con-
sideration by the full House.
Mr.. King said he expects ac-
ton in the committee after 1t
completes hearings on Mr..
Kennedy's trade bill, probably
in mid-April.
The American Medical As
sociation and some insurance
groups vigorously oppose the
medical care bill. One line of
attack has been that adoption
Of the social security method
Evening star., 1962-03-19
Dillon Holds
Big Tax Cut
ISM Possible
BY the Associated Press

Secretary Of the Treasury
Dillon said today the United
States cannot afford "a truly
significant reduction in the
total amount Of our tax bill
lin the immediate future.
And Mr.. Dillon argued that
the tax burden which inspires
many complaints really isn't as
burdensome as many claim
that five Of the country's
faster-growing allies bear ever
heavier burdens.
In a speech prepared for the
annual meeting Of the Tax
Executives Institute, Mr.. Dillon
said that although tax rates
can be cut, total tax payments
cannot be reduced.
Discussing the broad tax re-
form proposal which President
Kennedy will send the Congress
later this year, with a view
to enactment in 1868, Mr.. Dill
lon said:
"Our aim In to reduce tax
rates for all by eliminating the
special tax privileges Of some
and at the same time main
tanning the revenues needed to
fulfill our national commit
ments."
The administration wants to
lower basic tax rates, perhaps
by as much as one-fourth, by
closing loopholes and repeating
special benefits which apply
only to a minority Of taxpayers.
Mr.. Dillon said that those
who urge instead massive cuts
In rates without provision for
offsetting revenue gains, "are
simply refusing to recognize
that such q course would leave
us no alternative but with
drawal from our world commit
ments and neglect of our press
ing needs at home" q.
Evening star., 1962-03-19

Here is the percentage in
crease for officers with de-
pen6ents:
Generals, II per cent; COL
onels, "a per cent; lieutenant
colonels, Is per cent; majors
81 per cent; captians, 27- per
cent; first lieutenants, 81 per
cent; second lieutenants, 2s
per cent; warrant officers, 81
to 20 per cent,
Enlisted men with two de-
pendents: E-9. 40 per cent;
E-8, 40 per cent; EFT, SO per
cent. E-6, 5 and 4. 26 per cent;
lower grades, 0.
Enlisted men without de-
pendents will receive greater
increases.
Mr.. Mcnamara said that
the present housing construc-
ton programs have almost
come to a Stand-still because
Congress believes they are too
expensive. They combine priv
ate financing with Government
guarantees.
The proposed new program
would put the quarters allow
ance now forfeited by military
Evening star., 1962-03-19
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Administration Doubts Passage
OfPresident's Pay Reform Plan

that gave postal workers and
lower bracket Federal workers
a pay raise and completely
ignored the middle and upper
brackets.
Meanwhile, the Senate Civil
Service Committee hopes to
wind up its Government pay
raise hearings tomorrow.
Gee COUNCIL-James Lam
gan, operations director Of the
AFL-CIO Government En-
ployes Council, is expected to
retire at the end of the current
session of Congress. Mr.. Ian
gan has done a good job, but
wants to spend more time with
his family in Pennsylvania.
APPROVED-A House Gov
ernment Operations subcom-
mittee has approved a bill tc
increase mileage rates for Fed
eral employees with house trail.
ers or mobile house units who
are transferred on Government
orders. The present law grants
them 20 cents a mile reimburse.
ment for transfer of trailers
and mobile houses, whether the
employe moves the house or has
it done commercially.
The bill sponsored by Rep.
resentative Ullman, Democrat
of Oregon, would give EN-.
ployes who have commercial
movers transfer their mobile
units reimbursement for actua
expenses ranging from 35 to 8;
cents q mile. If the employt
moves his own vehicle the 20.
centS-per-mile figure would re.
main in effect.
\ i
CAPITAL ROUNDUP-Mrs
Leone Vialpando Of Army's OF.
flee of the Chief Signal Officer
has received the meritoriou.
civilian service award . All
Force has given beneficial sug.
gestion awards to Mrs. Betty
Dali, Delamater Davis, Ruth
Galley, Mrs. Mildred Griner
Mrs. Paula Huycke, Mrs. Caro-.
lyn Lyons. I. Stewart Mills
Mrs. Shirley Naylor, Charlie,
Newsom, Marian Norby, frankie
Passions. Mrs. Phyllis Rosen.
berger. Viola Stewart, Mrs
~. Henry p
Wasllingtf
Evening star., 1962-03-19
z Men Accused
Of Rope in Park
Are Denied Bond

Two District men charged
with raping an 1S-year-old girl
in Rock Creek Park early Sat-
urday have been held for the
grand jury without bond. =:
James B. Taylor, 81, Of the
800 block Of Varnum street
NV, and Sears T. Merchant
10. Of the 5000 block of Burns
place Sc, waived hearings
Saturday afternoon before Mu-
nicipal Court Judge John J.
Malloy.
Police said the two men and
a 17-year-old youth offered the
girl a ride home from a party
but instead took her to the
park. where she was beaten
unconscious and raped. They
then took her home and the girl
copied their license tag num-
bers before collapsing. police
reported.
The 17-year-old has been
held for Juvenile Court action.
Taylor is a technician at Sib-
ley Memorial Hospital and Mer-
chant is an Eastern High School
student.
Evening star., 1962-03-19
Explosion Destroying Spokane Block
5Likened to Direct Bomb Hit in BIitz

SPOKANE. Wash, Mar. 1e
AP).-To q terrified waitress
1t was just a loud sucking noise.
To q fire captain it was a ball
OF fire followed by a deafening
boom. -.... ..r.s
Many thought 1t was an air
attack; some thought it was a
direct bomb hit.
These were among first i'm
pfessionS Of the unexplained
explosion that demolished a
business block in North Spo-
kline Saturday night with a
Toss that maysrun to 81 million
or more. The thunderous
noise was heard for 20 miles.
--Houses trembled all over the
efy, windows were broken and
plaster cracked for blocks
ASound. Display windows miles
Away were shattered. r.,
AT least 81 persons required
hospital treatment for injuries,
but no one was in serious con-
dftion "a hours after the blast.
There appeared to be no
deaths.
The explosion leveled a cafe,
used furniture store, pizza par
lor and an empty building. 1t
LEFT only the shaky wall Of a
super market remaining.
Fire Chief w. A. (BilO Dun
ham said investigators hadn't
been able to pin-point the
center Of the blast and I'VE
can't even guess at the cause
until the Easements are
cleared"
= "It was like London during
the blitg," he said. 1T was
like a direct bomb hit"
i There was a tremendous ball
Of fire." said Fire Capt. Jack
Waller, who saw the blast
from a fire station window.
.s"Then there was this deep, dull
,Km-Whaa-boom.'
/. Mrs. Mary Heating, %, a
waitress in the pizza parlor in
1he center Of the block, aid
she heard no explosion-just
"a loud sucking noise and then
the windows popped out"
Everything went dark and
the roof started falling" she
said. zone Of the men at the
booth pulled me down and
pushed my head under the
table"
Evening star., 1962-03-19
GI Home Loan
Requests Dip
By the Associated Press

The Veterans Administration
reported today that appraisal
requests for proposed new
housing units under the CT
home loan program decreased
in number during February.
The February requests num-
bered 12,034, compared with
1890 in January. However,
the February total was slightly
ahead of the 1888 received in
February 1861. -.....
The requests for proposed
units are regarded as an in
dicator Of future home con-
struction activity.
The number Of new housing
units started during February
under the GI program was
1892. up from 4.045 in January.
Appraisal requests for exist
ing units numbered 1854 in
February, compared with 9.495
in January.
Applications for home loan
guaranty decreased from 15.087
in January to 1886 in Febru-
ary. These reflect activity in
previous months in appraisal
requests and building.
Evening star., 1962-03-19
By JOSEPH YOUNG
Star Staff Writer


Administration officials are
very gloomy over the prospects
Of President Kennedy'S Federal
pay reform plan.
They privately don't give the
plan much chance Of success
with Congress. although they
are hopeful that some aspects
of it can be salvaged, such as
greater authority for agencies
to give within-grade merit pro-
motions.
But as for the large raises
proposed for middle and upper
grade jobs, administration Of
ficials admit that these are
not likely to be approved by
Congress.
Instead, administration Off
cials are inclined to agree with
Capitol Hill observers that Con-
gresS will probably approve q
pay raise of about rs per cent
for all Federal classified en-
.ployes and perhaps bit high
5 er for postal workers.
:, Also it is apparent that Con-
gress will make the raises ef-
.fective July /, without delay
:, ing them until next January !
!, and spreading them out over
the next three years as request
ed by President Kennedy.
The question then arises
will President Kennedy veto
such a bill because it fails tc
include his Federal pay reform
plan?
Z. Administration officials say
lit is too early to predict def
nitely what the President would
do in such a situation. But
! their educated guess is that he
would not veto pay legislation
but would sign it into law.
+. The reason is that the Presi-
/. dent is strongly convinced that
Federal salaries in the profes-
S1onal, scientific and admin
.istrative fields must be raised
Therefore, even though the in.
.creases for these jobs that are
likely to be approved by Con-
.gress aren't as much as the
President wants, and the in
-creases to be approved for low.
er-salaried jobs are more thar
he wants, he most likely woulc
, sign the bill on the theory tina
Evening star., 1962-03-19
3 Shift Pleas
Guilty in
Stock-Fruud

NEW YORK, Mar. 10 (AP).
ALLEN K. Swami, 69-year-old
Indiana lawyer, and Allard
Roen. Al, a partner in Las
Vegas inns, pleaded guilty in
Federal Court today to parts of
an indictment accusing them Of
stock fraud operations.
+ Later, Samuel S. Garfield, 81,
Of Glare, Mich, also changed
his plea and entered a plea of
guilty to conspiracy. He made
the plea from his bed in a hos
pital. It was recorded by an Of
ficial court group.
The case involves allegations
Of stock manipulations and fl
nancial deals to get control of
United Dye and Chemical Corp.
The Government contends the
procedures cost the investing
public about S. million in 1855
and 1865.
Earlier today Garfield's law
yer, william G. Mulligan, said
Garfield would plead guilty to
the conspiracy count-one of 30
|counts-but that this does not
constitute a plea Of guilty to
paying any money to the late
George A. Bender"
Assistant United States At
torney Gerald Walpin said
when the prosecution opened
its case on March 6 that Gar
field paid 100000 to Mr..
Bender, the late Republican
Senator from Ohio, to quash
the stock fraud investigation
that led to the trial. Mr..
Bender had been a special as
sistant to the Secretary Of the
Interior in the Eisenhower ad-
ministraHon.
Roen Of Denver, Colo,
pleaded guilty to the conspir-
acy count, and Swami, for
merly Of Denver but now of
Evansville, Ind, pleaded guilty
to a single count alleging deals
to buy United Dye and Chemi-
cal common stock with the
aim of fixing or pegging its
price. .D
Evening star., 1962-03-19
Kennedy to Hit Charge
Of SocioIized Medicine

would tend toward socialized
medicine.
Mr.. King said he asked Mr.
Kennedy if he would help
"dispel the idea" that the
measure would take the coun-
try toward socialized medicine
He said he would do what
he could" Mr.. King said.
Mr.. King earlier asked a tor
advertising executive to investi-
gate what Mr.. King said were
"lies and deception" by the
ANA in Advertising opposing
Mr.. Kings health care bill.
Mr.. King last night released
a telegram he has sent to Fred
erick r. Gamble, president OF
Evening star., 1962-03-19

the American Association Of
Advertising Agencies, in which
he said:
"In series of newspaper ad-
vertisements which has been
appearing around the country,
the ANA and affiliates have
launched a 'coldly calculated
campaign Of dishonesty to dis
credit my bill. -