davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-15
Commissioners
Adopt Budget;
Drops .53 Mills

Richland County Commissioners
adopted a final budget of 1925
mills, to raise a total of SOL ,811.9l
for the current fiscal year, at their
meeting Monday in the Richland
County Court house. The new
budget represents a drop of SO
mills, which was effected by a cut
in welfare funds.
A breakdown OF the budget by
funds showed that the General
Fund was allotted II mills, or
S263, 452.9O; the bridge fund 5
mills or $50. 1861; Poor Fund lis
mills or S126,162.47; Airport 90
mills or $3.50; County Fair 1.43
mills or S48, 069; Agricultural EX-
tension Service. IL mills or Sl0,-
538.56; City County Library, .225
mills or S2,414; Cemetery Fund,
rs mills or S7.460: Weed Control
ISIS mills or S14.576.1O; and Road
Fund 10 mills or S159,372.51.
No levy was made for bonds or
sinking funds. since the county is
debt free.
All of the funds except the road
fund, are based on a valuation of
S9,549, 257. The road fund, is based
on property outside of towns, and
has a valuation of S6,945, 765.
In addition to the strictly local
levies, the county will contribute
2 mills TO the State General Fund,
6 mills to the University Mill levy,
los mills to the state sheep fund,
and 8 mills TO the state fund for
other livestock.
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-15
Savage Resident
Appointed to
FILA Committee

Robert w. Seeve of the Saw
age community has been appoint
ed as a member of the Richland
County Farmers Home Admins
tration Committee, Charles j.
Metully, Jr., the agency's county
supervisor, announced this week.
The other two members serv-
tsg with Seeve r Albert P. D5ge
and David L. Albin. Seeve sue
ceeds A. T. Peterson whose g.
year term expired this year.
Each agricultural county in
Montana has a 3-member COM
mittee 10 work with the county
supervisor to make the best pos
siole local use of the agency's
farm credit service program. The
committee determines the eligi-
Dility CT applicants for all types
CT Farmers Home Administration
loans, and determines the suit
ability OF property to be taken as
security for real estate loans. It
also reviews borrowers progress
as they pay off their FILA loans
by means Of improved farming
and turn to banks and other lend
erS for the credit they need.
The committee elected Dige as
its chairman for the year.
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-15

woman for five days and five
nights.
just in case you might become
a member of the cast of this NIL
ariOus program, here r a few
of the things that might be IN
store for you.
You could have a match held
under the palm of your hand
without feeling a thing.
You might even be a woman
from the audience who will hft
with one finger, a chair you
couldn't bulge with both hands.
Or you might be a member OF
a group that will be taken on an
airplane flight around the world
and find yourself swaying to both
sides as the plane banks and per-
hapS even wave goodbye TO a
friend as the plane leaves.
If you want to quit smoking,
this might be a good opportunity
to drop the habit for good.
Baron has helped others through
hypnosis quit smoking, each time
telling his subject that every
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-15

puff would taste worse than the
previous. Some of the tastes being
burning gasoline or rubber.
Baron, whose hypnotic ability has
been the subject Of several mag
azine articles, has taught hypnosis
to doctors and dentists who find
II useful in their work.
Here's a few comments from
groups who have witnessed Baron
in action:
1t was hilarious and entertain
ing. Everything was in excellent
taste. We would be glad to re-
commend you to anyone"
you made a tremendous hit.
You left the audience standing and
applauding. We want you agin for
our next meeting"
And so it goes wherever he ap-
pears. On stage he has developed
an unusual technique for demon
strating hypnotic phenomena. It
IS spellbinding. yet creates dignif-
led, clean hilarious laughter and
IS always in good taste.
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-15
Program
Richland County Fair and Rodeo
August IL, Is, 20, Fl and u

SATURDAY. August le
100 pm. Judging of exhibits begins.
800 pm. Night show with Edwin L. Baron, Hypnotst.
SUNDAY. August l9
100 pm. Judging Of exhibits.
500 pm. Night show with Edwin L. Baron, "Hypnotst
MONDAY. August 20
All Club Day and Children Day.
300 am. Judging of Open Class Cattle and Ponies and of Al Foods
1000 am Range Riders register at Commercial Building.
1900 Noon Free feed for Range Riders at Fairgrounds sponsored by
Sidney Saddle Club.
100 pm Sidney High. School Band plays in front Of Grandstand.
1870 pm. All Livestock parade in front of Grandstand
200 pm. RodeO produced by Oral Zumalt of MissoUla.
700 pm. Band Concert by Sidney High School Band in front of
Grandstand.
500 pm. Night Show.
TUESDAY. August 81
1870 pm. Open Class Livestock Parade.
200 pm ROdeo
700 pm. Band Concert by Fairview High School Band in front of
Grandstand.
500 pm. Night Show.
WEDNESDAY. August %
100 pm. All Girls -7agpipe Band plays in front Of Grandstand.
200 pm RodeO.
$50 pm. An beef sold at Yellowstone Livestock Com. Sale Ring
700 pm All Girls Bagpine Pend Concert in front Of Grandstand
1880 pm. All girls Dress Review.
SEQ pm Night Show.
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-15

at the fair.
Saturdays program viii begin
at 8 a. m. with free rides for the
kids on the Great Northern train.
The rides will start at the City
Park and will continue until 6
p. m. The big attraction. OF course
on Saturday night is the showing
of Edwin Baron noted hypnotist
This show Will get under way at
s p. m. in front Of the grandstand
Free kiddie rides will again be
given al ! D. m. TO 8 ID. m. on
Sunday on The Great Northern
train At 100 p. m. the All trac-
tor rOdeo viii be held in front
Of the grandstand. It viii be di-
rected by Sterling Swigart. Baron
will again give his show at 8
p. m.
Monday starts the three big
days of the fair. The kids will
again get free rides on the train
from 8 a. m. to noon. At II a. m.
to noon the Sidney high school
band viii give a concert IN down.
town Sidney. Then at IL noon
there's the feed for the Range
Riders at the fairgrounds.
Tuesday will again see the
Grea. Northern train giving free
rides from 8 am. till noon. At
II a. m. the Fairview high school
band viii give a concert in down
town Sidney. At l d. m. they
viii play in front Of the grand
stand.
Wednesdays program viii be-
gin at 8 q. m. with free rides for
the kids on the train. Then at
IL am. fairgoers will be treated
70 the music of the ''Sprigs o.
Heathe All-Girls Bagpipe band
from MoOsejaw. Sask., in down
town Sidney. At ! D. m. they viii
play in frCnt CT the grandstand.
Wednesday night after the final
g~randStand show the Sidney jay
Gees viii hold their drawing for
a free Shetland pony and cart.
On Wednesday afternoon at
2;30 p. m. the All beef sale viii
be held at the Yellowstone Live
stock sale ring.
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-15
by Mary 10 Urseth

They call him the worlds most
famous hypnotiSt." O~ffstage his
name Is Edwin L. Baron.
II there's any doubt in your
mind about his billing, you can
FORM your own conclusions this
Saturday and Sunday.
Baron, who is the director of
the HypnotiSm Institute of Chic
ago, Will perform at the Richland
County Fair August 10 and 10.
Both shows are in front of the
grandstand with starting time at
8 pm
Besides some humorous work on
stage, Baron received worldwide
recognition for his ACCOMPLISH
mentS in the field of hypnosis.
first when he originated the idea
OF helping groups of people re-
duce their weight through hyp-
nOSiS.
This was such a success that ne
then went on to even greater
heights in his field, being the first
to hypnotic a Gary, indiana
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-15

Requirements under the 1852
crop wheat price-support program
have been relaxed TO include
lightweight wheat that otherwise
would not be eligible for support,
r. j. McKenna, BOzeman, chair
man Of the Montana State Agri-
cultural Sterilization and ConSer-
walton committee, has announced.
The lightweight wheat hnclud-
ed under the relaxed provisions
will be Sample" grade on test
weight only, but no wheat testing
less than 40 pounds per buShel
will be eligible for support. Be
fore the provisions we're relaxed,
price support was limited to
wheat grading No. 3 or better or
No. 4 or No. 5 on test weight
Cnly.
The action has been taken, Nc
Kenna explained, because wheat
stem rust in some important
wheat states, resulting from above
normal rainfall just before the
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-15

the 20 yard back crawl, plus a
second pace in the 20 yard breast
stroke.
EVENTS
Girls-Io and under
. 20 Yd. Free Style TT l Susan
CreSap, ? Jean Carpenter, 3 Kar-
en- Anderson, 4 Julie Schneider.
Time: 1872 seconds.
20 Yd. Back Stroke - 1. Susan
CreSap, 2 Julie Schneider, 3 Kar-
en- Anderson, 4 Terry Yockim.
Time: 1875.
20 I'd. Breast Stroke ~ ! Julie
Schneider, 2 Kay Braaten, 3 SUI
san Cresap, T Brenda Quincy.
Time. %.
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-15

Takes City
Softball Title

Congregational won the City
League softball championship
Tuesday night when they defeated
Ebenezer by a score of 1914 after
losing the first game to them 22-5.
Last Wednesday nights games
eliminated Pella League and Pella
when Trinity and Ebenezer scored
1873 and 1910 victories over them.
In the Thursday night quarter
finals il took eight innings for
Ebenezer to edge Trinity sd. Con-
gregational defeated the Metho-
dist team IA the same night.
CONTINUED on PAGE s
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-15

Jerry Johnson, Dennis Evanson,
Deke LalOnde, Steve Quilting.
Dennis Austreng, Wayne Swigart
and Ron ROunce. Seniors Gordon
Simard and Bobby Swigart, both
out the past season with injuries,
are expected to figure iR the blue
print of this years Eagle squad,
along with a lot of good prospects
in the sophomore class.
Football manager is LeRoy Hem
CONTINUED ON PAGE 81
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-15
Sidney Girl Takes Top
Honors at Swimming Meet

II and ~ Year Olds-
so Yard Free Style - l Toni
Maltese, 2 Christie Gear, 3 Laurie
Buehler. Time: 42.5.
20 Yard Back Stroke ~ l Linda
HeacocS. 2 Laurie Buehler, 8
Toni Maltese, 4 Christie Gear.
Time 204.
20 Yard Breast Stroke - l
Laurie Buehler, 2 Barbara Hab-
edank, 3 Linda Heacock, 4 Toni
Maltese. Time: 1876.
Is and Over
so Yard Free Style - Georgia
YOakum, 2 Franciue York, 3
Paula Petrik. Time: 40.
CONTINUED ON PAGE 8
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-15
8 Games Scheduled .
Sidney Efidders TO
Oper Agoinst WiIIiston

Football practice at Sidney
high school will start at 9 am,
Friday, August "a.
Juniors and seniors will check
out football gear from 8 to II pm,
Wednesday, August %. Freshmen
Sophomore can get their uniforms
between 8 am. and II pm. on
Thursday, August %.
Head Coach Ron Ewing expects
"A ball players back from last
years team including Is letter
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-15

Franc,ne York placed IN all
events o take top hOnorS in the
zwimr,sg meet at the Sidney
Municipal Pool last Saturday eve
ninr she won first place ribbons
Cor diving and the so yard breast
stroke. second place for the so
ward free syle, and third for the
so yard back crawl.
Close behind in total points was
Hugh Ronning with firStS in 90
ward free style and so yard back
crawl and a second in diving, who
tied with Mark Anderson Of the
II and u year olds. Mark took
first in the so yard free style and
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-15

The second dose viii be given
November 3 and 4 and the final
dose on December IS and Is. All
three are necessary to confer i'm
munity to the three types of polio
virus.
The vaccine is taken by mouth
IN an ice-cold, cherry-flavored
solution.
Pre-SchOolerS are the ones most
susceptible TO polio. With most
polio occurring among infants and
small children it is essential that
this group get protection offered
by the oral vaccine.
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-15

The denial Of Frontiers request
for a delay of the use it or lose
it" investigation by the Civil Aer-
onauticS board has failed to dam
pen the spirits OF Frontier Airlines
President Lewis w. Dymond of
Denver.
The denial for the postpone
ment came on August s and was
a surprise to Frontier officials
and towns being Serviced by the
airline. Despite the refusal, Dy-
mOnd said he was optimistic be-
ing that the board had indicated
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-15

men. Returning back field letter
men are ruce McMorris, Neil
Hartman, Ray Hartman, and Gene
HHeth. Returning linemen are Lee
Hanson, Allan Tofte, Bob Zadow.
Jim Ness, Me Sattler, Bob Pfau.
Jim Peterson, Jay Sissel, Tom
Marker and John Jensen.
Other suuadmen from last year
expected to bolster this years
Eagles team are Roy Williams,
Terry Danielson, John Goldsmith.
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-15
Madeline Averett
Named President
of Jayceens

The Sidney JayceenS installed
Madeline Averett as president at
their August meeting Monday
evening.
Mrs. Averett who has been serv-
ing as vice president, will COM
plete the balance of the term of
Sue Metully, who is moving to
Moses Lake, Wash. Lois Scott was
appointed vice president Mrs.
Metully was presented with a gift,
and her past president pin.
CONTINUED ON PAGE s
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-15
Schools at Savage
VIII Open August u

Schools at Savage viii open
August q, with the teachers meet
ing August 25 for orientation and
planning.
Classes viii begin on Monday.
August q. according to Superin-
tendent Scott. No school lunch will
be served that day.
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-15

Doctors say that the oral vac
cine should be taken even if the
child has had his Salk shots.
The Approximate cost per dose
CONTINUED ON PAGE 81
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-15
Everything Is Co For
RichIand County Fair

Everything is go" for the Richland County Fairs open
ing this Saturday.
Fair manager Dolf Bosshard said Wednesday that the
grounds was in the best shape its been IN for some time. Work
men and local groups with concessions have been busy this
week readying for what they hope will be a capacity crowd
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-15

See questions and answers
on polio vaccine on page 3
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-15
The Weather

Total Pcptn.
Normal for month
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-15

H~iS SOCIETY
OF
HEi
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-15
This Weeks Chuckle

There are two kinds of voters,
those who viii vote for your can
didate, and a lot of ignoRant pre-
JUDGED fools.
Jackson advocate., 1962-09-08
GO BACK TO SCHOOL
PRESIDENT TELLS YOUTH

require an even hlgher degree OF
skill and training to perform"
1t is a tragic situation, he said,
that an estimated rs million boys
and girls will fail to finish high
school in the 196O's unless the ma
tion takes positive steps to pre-
vent it.
He asked parents, teachers.
counselors. clergy and any other
have not completed your educa-
tion-who may have dropped out
of school-and to those who are
considering doing so-go back to
your school desks when your
school term begins. Go back with
q real desire to learn.
60 back with an intent and
purpose that will make you a
better student. Go back and be-
come prepared, so when your
time comes to enter the labor
force 49,
Jackson advocate., 1962-09-08
Home Of Registration Leader
SPRAYED With Bullets Thursday

Leesburg, Ca, Sept. 1.-Fo-
lice here disclosed Friday that
the home of four Negroes re-
portedly active in local voter
registration efforts were spray
ed with bullets during Thursday
night.
No one was injured in the
small town located only a few
miles from Albany, where a
suit is being heard in federal
court to force officials to halt
the use of racial segregation.
There was speculation at first
that a machine gun had been
used to spray the homes.
There were no injuries but
windows and mirrors in the
houses were shattered.
Lee County Sheriff DICK
Forester and FBI agents were
investigating. Forester SAID
late Friday he had no leads.
The houses are within ~
Continued On Page Six
Jackson advocate., 1962-09-08
Ministers Refuse
Food Offered In
Albany Jail

Albany, Ga.-Eighteen of the
rs northern ministers and lay
men arrested here for protest
ing segregation refused We'd
nesday a jailhouse meal consist
ing of rice, black-eyed peas, fat
back, corn-bread and water.
Some of the clergy had an
nounced at the time of their
arrest Tuesday that they in
tended to fast for "a hours as
a further protest to this south
Georgia city's segregation poll
cies.
Those who refused the food
Continued On Page Eight
Jackson advocate., 1962-09-08
Threats Close
Catholic School
In Louisiana

Buras, La. - Roman Catho-
tic Church officials Friday clos
ed the first integrated paroch-
ial school in Louisiana, charging
that threats of physical vio-
lence" and economic reprisal
forced them to do so.
Atty Gen. Robert F. Ken
nedy ordered an FBI investiga-
ton of the charges as church
men and segregationists in this
Mississippi Delta community ex-
changed bitter words over inte-
grafton of Our Lady of Good
Harbor Grace School.
Plaquemines Parish County
political leader Leander H. Per-
ez, a Catholic accommodated
by the church for his opposi-
tion to parochial school integra-
Continued On Page Five)
Jackson advocate., 1962-09-08
|NkRUMAH ACTION SEEN AS
STRAIN ON BRITISH TIES

London - President Nkhru-
blah is straining British-Gha-
kaian relations by his expulsion
] { two leading Anglican church
J ben, the Rt. Rev. Richard Rose
seare, Bishop of Accra, and the
stost Rev. Cecil Patterson, An
kiican Archbishop of West At
Iica.
DR.. Roseveare recently criti-
cized the indoctrination of
aGhanaian children with the
idea of DR.. Nkrumah's "im-
mortality and infallibIlity."
Archbishop Patterson sup
ported DR.. Roseveare in a SER
mon in Accra. So did Presby-
4erian and Methodist Church
Jackson advocate., 1962-09-08

UNITED NATIONS, N. y
United Nations officials Tues
day welcomed Katangese ac
ceptance of the U. N. plan fol-
reunification of the Congo ane
predicted fast action on it.
Acting Secretary General Thant
was expected to put tht program
in motion as soon as he returns
late this afternoon from Vienna,
completing a tour Of Eastern Eu.
rope.
The plan, submitted by Thant
two weeks ago. would end the
two-year-old secession of katanga
Province and establish a federal
form of government. Katanga's
Jackson advocate., 1962-09-08
AME Church
Select Sandia
Corporation As
0ffie. Purveyor
Corporation Meet
Is Attended By
Church Leaders

st. Louis, Mo. Aug. 81 -
Reverend Doctor Emory G.
Davis, Public Relations Direc-
tor for the African Methodist
Episcopal Church recently an
nounced the selection of the
Sandia Church Supply Company
as the official purveyor of
church supplies to the A. M. E.
Church. Reverend Davis stated
that "in accordance with negotia-
Continued On Page Eight
Jackson advocate., 1962-09-08

NEWPORT R. I.-President
Kennedy sent an urgent Labor
Day message to the young peo-
pie of America Monday. "Re.
turn to school,
Kennedy told them they need
the schooling and the training to
get and hold jobs and he said
that while the nation is going to
need five million skilled workers
in this decade the number of
youth in training for the jobs is
entirely inadequate.
Putting his appeal on person
to person basis, the President
said in a statement:
There is no doubt that anyone
without high school diploma has
a hard time finding a job today,
and will have an even harder
time in the years ahead, as jobs
Jackson advocate., 1962-09-08
See Cross Burning Aimed School
Integration Drive For Negro Voters
NO ACTIVITIES REPORTED IN STATE

New Orleans, La. Sept. / -
The eyes of southern Negroes
were focused this week on in
creased Ku Klux Klan activities
marked by cross burning that
were seen spreading over the
states of the deep south, and
aimed for the most part at halt
ing reported increases in public
school integration, and the
mounting drive for more Negro
voters spearheaded by the Ma
tional Association for the Ad-
vancement of Colored People,
the Southern Christian Leader
ship Conference, and the Con-
gress of Racial Equality, with
heavy assists from Attorney
General Robert F. Kennedy, and
the United States Department
of Justice.
During the past few nights
cross burnings took place in
Continued On Page Two)
Jackson advocate., 1962-09-08
Ghana Newspaper Accuses
Three With Treason TRY

Dismissed from their posts
and Jailed "in the interests of
the security of the statee were
Foreign Minister Ako Adjei,
Information Minister Tawia
Adamafio. and H. H. Cofie-
Crabbe, executive secretary of
DR.. Nkrumah's Convention
Peoples Party.
The newspaper said in refer
Continued On Page Four)
Jackson advocate., 1962-09-08
President John F. Kennedy Halls
Poll Tax Amendment Approval

Chairman John M. Bailey of
the Democratic National Com
mittee pointed out that the pas
sage of the measure is "an-
other indication of the determi-
nation of the Kennedy Admin
istration to remove all barriers
in every quarter to the free ex-
ercise of voting rights by all
American citizens"
The final vote in the House
of Representatives Monday was
295 in favor of the amendment
to &c against. The five states
Continued On Page Five)
Jackson advocate., 1962-09-08
Federal Court Deny I'M Junction
Against Segregation In Albany

of the desegregationist Albany
Movement, testified that he saw
a white rabbi accompanied by
Negroes turned away from a
public swimming pool. Ander-
son said the public facilities for
Negroes which the city boasts
of as new and ample, are ac-
tually "woefully inadequate"
Judge j. Robert Elliott said
the case would be continued
Sept. "a because he could not
work it into the court calendar
any earlier. When the hearing
resumes, the city will place its
Continued On Page Four)
Jackson advocate., 1962-09-08
Increase Noted As Atlanta Begins
Second Year Of School Integration

Only one instance Of dis
order vas reported, and it was
perpetrated by outsiders. Three
l9-year-old youths from nelsn-
boring De Kalb County were
arrested near West Fulton Hign
School.
Student government officers
at one of the high schools well
coined the new Negro students,
took them on a tour of the
building, introduced them to
teachers, and asked if they
could be of further help.
Superintendent John Lesion
of Atlanta schools told this
Continued On Page Five)
Jackson advocate., 1962-09-08
Call RFK To
Appear In
Jackson, Miss.

Robert F. Kennedy, attorney
general of the United States, has
oeen called upon to appear here
for questioning in the voter regis
tration suit against Kinds Circuit
Clerk H. T. Ashford Jr.
An action calling for his appear
ance in U. S. District Court here
was filed late yesterday by At
torneys W. E. Gore, Jr. and Rob-
ert G. Nichols. Jr., representing
the Kinds clerk who was called
upon to submit his voter records
for federal recording.
The move called upon Robert
Hauberg. district court attorney
Continued On Page Seven)
Jackson advocate., 1962-09-08
Ghana Deports
Anglican Bishop
And Journalist

CORA, Ghana - The Right
Rev. Reginald Richard Rose
veare, Anglican Bishop Of Ac-
era, has flown to Lagos on the
first stage of his journey to
Britain following a deportation
order issued against him.
The statement, issued by the
(Continued On Page Four)
Jackson advocate., 1962-09-08

LAGOS - an international
|ade fair billed as the biggest
Ter held in Africa will begin
Ethree-week stand here on Oct.
with some 5000 firms from
over the world taking part.
In addition, 40 foreign gov
Fnments, including the United
|tates and Canada, will have
heir own pavilions, a record
br any trade fair, according
the director, Hugh Ham
bond. 7
The Nigerian federal and
Jackson advocate., 1962-09-08
Voluntary lntegration Plans
Announced In 9 Northern Cities

suit of an accelerated attack
against segregated schools in
nonSouthern states which has
been under way since 1861,
spearheaded by the NAACP.
Along with other groups and
individuals, the national Negro
group has mounted an attack
extending from Massachusetts,
to California. In most places,
the campaign is meeting
considerable resistance from
parents and school boards,
and this in turn has resulted
in COMMUNICATION programs
challenging segregation, zoning;-
Continued On Page Seven)
Jackson advocate., 1962-09-08

Atlanta, Ga. Aug. 81 - The
citizens of Atlanta or at
least most of them have come
t. accept racial integration of
public schools here as part of
the normal pattern of life
" neither they like it or not.
That was evident Wednesday
as Atlanta began its second
as Atlanta began It's second
wear of school integration with
four times as many Negro stu
dents entering more than twice
as many high schools as were
involved last year.