davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-01-23
Continued From Page AL

Continued From Page AL
housed. There isn't much fat
to be squeezed out of an econ
omy where the per capita in
come is somewhere between $50
and $40 q year.
Yet austerity, some Indians
are beginning to suspect. is
Morarji DeSai's middle name.
And his concept Of priorities in
the present emergency is firmly
fixed.
Whatever 1t costs, we will
pay" he says. THE rest is not
important. II we cease to exist
as a nation there will be no
point to prosperity. If we relax.
then we're gone - we're done.
This is not a small gamble that
we are engaged in"
The problem, however, is to
determine what part of India's
dubious prosperity" can be
sacrificed for the war effort
without doing irreparable harm
to the program Of overall eco
nomic development which until
now has absorbed all of the
capital, both domestic and for
eign, that India could muster.
And here the priorities of other
Indian leaders are not always
as clear-cut as Mr.. Desai's.
Prime Minister Nehru, for ex-
ample. takes the line that eco
nomic development is more i'm
portant than ever in the face
of the Chinese threat. That
some industries can be recon-
verted to the output Of arma-
ments is obvious. When India
gained It's independence it in
herited q well-developed arma-
ment plant which was quickly
adapted to the manufacture Of
espresso coffee machines and
other items more suited to the
non-aligned outlook of the
country's leaders. But other
major parts Of India's develop
ment program are less expend-
able.
Food production, for example,
represents SO per cent Of In
dia's total national income and
the primary preoccupation Of
most Of its $50 million people.
1t Is nearly, but not quite,
enough to 60 around. Last year,
In addition to 80 million tons
of home grown agricultural
production, India received three
million tons of surplus grain
from the United States. 1t is
only too clear that India must
continue to do everything pos
sible to meet its own basic food
requirements.
Skills Necessary
"And take education" Mr..
Nehru says. "One might think
that we could make considera-
BILE economies there. Yet skilled
manpower Is the greatest need
of india today. And there is
no reason to suppose 1t will be-
come less because of our prob
lens with the Chinese.
Indeed, there is every reason
to believe that midas latest
five-year development plan was
in serious trouble even before
the Chinese attack. The pro-
gress which had resulted in a
rise in national income Of 40
per cent In 10 years and In
creased agricultural production
by one-third was begging down
badly because Of bottlenecks In
transportation and power.
India. with the raw materials
and most of the basic require
ments Of q significant heavy
industry. has also been plagued
by a continuing lack Of foreign
exchange for the purchase Of
machinery and vital imports.
Despite heavy injections Of aid
from Western countries and the
Soviet Union - the United
States share In grants and
loans by itself amounts to over
$4.5 billion - the gap has not
been closed.
Last year, poor harvests re-
Evening star., 1963-01-23
LOST


BADGE, Metropolitan Police, No; 77i, /,
j, Farrell. MA. $4,000, ext. $50 or
b71-s2O2,
BRACELET, pearl, Jan. is, In or
around hechts Parkington, about
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BRIEF CASE, tan leather, with file
SO toidssIttsi stss6. ~ p 5A' e. s.ss77 sse q Reward
DIAMOND PIN, insignia OAR; vic.
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DOG. black and white springer spaniel,
approx. 3 yrs. old, partially blind
vic. Columbia pike and Walter Reed
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sss swess % t'siidas" oss.oO4s.
EYEGLASSES, Jan. 10, IN gold. plas-
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PIN, plat, cirelst, with diamond, sun;
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PUPPY, black. cocker. female, vie.
Beltsvilie reward. 474.s297.
FOUND
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TELEGRAPH I'd. Alex. 50. b-2lll'
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KEYs, on chain with pocket knife and
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vie. 18th ~. NV. Cali IA. p.6J77,
Published Daily and sunday
81 WAahinnton, D. e,
second Class Poatase PAID
Evening star., 1963-01-23

he had just received from the
Ceylonese Prime Minister, Mrs.
Sirimavo Bandaranaike, a mes
sage that the Chinese had ac-
cepted the proposals in princi-
pie but had said two points
should be settled in direct talks
with India.
Evening star., 1963-01-23

TOmOrrOw-The India PAX
istan Bad-NeighbOr Policy.
Evening star., 1963-01-23
Border Would Be Stabilized

1--WE are clear there can be
no talks between officials of
the two governments unless
China accepts in total the Co
lombo conference proposals
with their Qualifications" Mr..
Nehru said.
The Colombo proposals, for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-27
Long Holiday
Fuvored in House

House Democrats and Re-
publicans who have agreed on
very little Legislation this
year are almost unanimously
ready to celebrate Indepen-
dence Day in grand style by
taking a week-long holiday.
Technically the House will
be in session several days next
week but no major business
will be transacted, leaders an
nounced late yesterday.
Republican Leader Halleck
said he informed Speaker Nc
Cormack and Democratic
Leader Albert that many
c. p. members would welcome
an opportunity to visit their
home districts for a lengthy
July 4 holiday If no pressing
legislation required attendance
Mr.. Albert announced that
after today's House session
there would be nothing Of q
crucial nature until Monday
July 8. Leaders said later
however. that several commit
tees might continue hearings
on important bills next week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-27
BY GEORGE SHERMAN
Star Staff Writer

Mexico today received the
largest development loan ever
given by the Inter-American
Development Bank for a vast
colonization scheme in rugged
and tropical southeast Mexico.
The lob announced that
$25.5 million will go toward
drainage, irrigation and settle
ment of 10000 aces in the
state of Tabasco along the I'M
developed southeast coast OF
the Gulf of Mexico. Another SIS
million is being added from the
special $394-million Social
Progress Trust Fund set up in
the bank with United States
funds.
The scheme is one Of the most
ambitious self help - aid pro-
grams to date under the ALI
ance for Progress. The remain
der of the 1924 million cost is
being financed by the Mexican
government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-27

of $l03; to Hawaii, q cut Of $50
under existing economy class.
1t would be an extension OF
the carriers Thrift Class serv-
ice which has operated for the
last seven years on its routes to
Puerto Rico.
Pan ANS plans call for daily
nonstop schedules over the
heaviest routes linking New
York with London, Paris,
Frankfurt and Rome. Daily
first class and economy class
service would continue over the
same routes.
1t would largely replace, Mr.
Trippe said, "the numerous
complicated, special tariffs
such as group, excursion, fam
lily and emigrant fares now ir
effect"
No round trip discounts
would be provided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-27
$3.50 Atlantic Air Fare
Proposed by Pan Am

the airlines to their govern
ments for approval" Mr.. Trippe
said.
Pan ANS move could be a
real bombshell at the interna-
tional understanding session,
Britain led the recent fight for
increased fares over the At
lantic and American trans-At-
lantic carriers, who had been
seeking lower rates. fell into
line after reluctant approval by
the Civil Aeronautics Board.
During a speech in Pittsburgh
recently, CAB member g.
Joseph Minetti, speaking on
lower air fares. referred to the
international dispute by say
ing: "Our principle remains the
same - and you can be conf
dent that fares will again come
down in recognition of the obi
cation to serve the public at
the lowest possible cost"
Pan AIMS proposed fare to
Europe represents q reduction
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-27
CogsweII to Get
Extension of Term

Chief Judge Matthew F. Nc
CURE of the United States Dis
trict Court announced yesterday
that the District judges have
agreed to reappoint Theodore
Cogswell, the register of wills,
for an additional 10 months.
Mr.. Cogswell, who has been
the District register since 1927,
will reach the retirement age Of
70 this August 4, but he has
said he will apply for the addi-
tional year-and-a-half term.
Mr.. Cogswell, a veteran of
both World Wars. started serv-
ice in the court as a messenger
with the wills office in 1912. He
was appointed to his present
position by President Coolidge.
In 1949, the law was changed
granting the District Court
judges the appointment power.
The post carries a salary of
$18,500 a year. Mr.. Cogswell, q
bachelor. lives in Arlington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-27
Mexico Gets Big Loan
For Colonization Plan

The colonization project -
called Gel Limon" - is Of enor-
nous political Importance in
Mexico. Land reform has long
been one Of the major bulwarks
of the Mexican revolution. But
in recent years the government
of President Aldolfo Lopez
Mateos has been having in
creasing difficulty in finding
land to satisfy the land-hungry
peasantry.
Although over half of the
Mexican population still lives
in the countryside, only 14.6
per cent of the land is suit
able fol- cultivation. About half
of that acreage is lacking in
sufficient water supplies.
For over two years the Mexi-
can government has been
planning q huge agricultural
program in Tabasco state which
covers $4,000 acres and will
cost $500 million over is years.
BY contrast with northern and
more arid regions of Mexico,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-27
BY CHARLES YARBROUGH
Star Staff Writer

A new class Of Jet air travel,
which would cut one-way fares
to Hawaii to 500 and trans
Atlantic fares to $3.50. has been
announced by Juan T. Tripper
president of Pan American
World Always.
The new Thrift Glass to Ha-
wall will be introduced Novem-
Der l on a daily basis from
California, If approved by the
Civil AeronauticsN Board. The
trans Atlantic thrift service
would start next April, subject
to concurrence by other car
riers and the governments in
volved.
Admittedly a "feeler," the
plan was announced by Mr.
Trippe yesterday Ito give al
the other airlines ample time
for study before a meeting some
months hence at which future
transatlantic fares will be con-
sidered and recommended by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-27

this part of Mexico is humid
and underpopulated, but poten-
TALLY productive.
At the moment, the main
project under construction
there Is a $50 million dam
which when completed in 1866
will store river water and sea-
sonal rainfall for irrigation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-27
Falls Church Concert

The Falls Church Civic band
will present a free open air
concert at 8 pm. Sunday, July
IA at Lee Graham Park on
Lee highway, west Of the Ora
ham road intersection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-27
Second Atom Friqute
To Be Named Truxtun
By the Associated Press

~ VIZ hooOSihbeu Elcso
Secretary Of the Navy Fred
Korth has approved the name
Of Truxtun for the Navy's Sec
ond nuclear power guided mis-
sile frigate. The vessel is due for
launching in october, 1864.
She is the fifth navy ship to
be named in honor of Commo-
dore Thomas Truxtun, who was
a privateer in the Revolution
airy War and was the first COM
handing officer Of the famed
frigate Constellation.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-10-25
Port Wakefield
 Highligkts
by Rochelle Schneider

Lowell and Jessie Wakefield re- turned from Japan where Lowell served as an advisor during the re- cent fisheries treaty renegotiation discussions. Although very little time remained for sightseeing, they did enjoy their few side trips from Tokyo.
 Lowell attended the recent Alaska State Chamber of Com merce convention in Juneau where he presented talk on foreign fish ing.
 Dick and Judy Pace with son John departed Port Wakefield for a short vacation and business trip to the Lower 48.
 Plans are underway in camp for Halloween and the various "spook'' costumes for the children in Port Wakefield.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-10-25
Speaker Here For Rotary Banquet

Dr. Friedrick von Bergen, noted educator from the University at Prague, will be the guest speaker at the annual Rotary-Teachers ban quet next Tuesday at 6:3O pm. in the Elks club.
 pr. von Bergen is presently tour ing Alaska gathering material for a book that he expects to complete this winter. He is anxious to learn of the education system in the 49th state and also to bring new ideas to educators in Alaska.
 Subject of the noted educators address is Recent Trends in Educ ation.
 The Doctor will arrive in Kodiak Tuesday and will be guest of Rotarians while here.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-10-25

Home Cooked foods and hand made
 gift items at St. James Bazaar.
The Sidney herald., 1963-06-12
Mona Area News

Mr.. and Mrs. Eddy Leirer
and son, Mrs. Leonard Baker
and Bob, from Regina, Sask.,
Canada, were weekend guests
at the Calvin Steppler home.
The Harold Martin family
entertained the following rela-
tiveS Wednesday: MIR. and Mrs.
Boyd Lowe and family of Twin
Falls, Idaho; Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Sutton and Mrs. Vance
Gubrich of Kirksville, Missouri;
and MIR. and Mrs. Bert Daniel
sonand Mrs. Myrtle Lowe of
Fairview.
Mrs. Alma Schneider and
Mrs. Erma Freeberg of Wis
consin left Friday for their
home.
Sunday visitors at the Baker
Finnicum home were Tom
Young and Linda VerhaSselt,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ron Carter of
Sidney and Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin
Snedigar and family.
Sharon Steppler was an over
night guest of Diana Irigoin
Saturday night after the Elm
dale dance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Martin
The Sidney herald., 1963-06-12

and Marilyn were dinner guests
of the Bert DanielsonS in Fair
view Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Gold
smith and Jackie took their
daughter, Mrs. Donald Martin
and children to their home in
Great Falls Friday and went
on to Seattle to visit another
daughter, Mrs. Alvin Dige and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Steppler
and family, Mrs. Roy Steppler,
and relatives from Canada at
tended the pot luck dinner at
the St. Bernard Church Sunday
Sister Rose Lee, Sister Mary
Douchen and Mrs. Henry Mil
Ter and Tom were in Culbert-
son Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Mer-
ches and children, Mark anc
Kathy of Minot, N. Oak, spent
Thursday night at the Herman
Keller home. They came to ge'
their daughter, Sue, who ac'
companied Arthur and Martha
Keller home from York, Neb
raska, where they are attend
ing college.
The Sidney herald., 1963-06-12
Yellowstone
Township

Mrs. Dickey Moore returned
from a Williston Hospital on
Friday. Baby Jeffery Jarvis,
who was born June 8, will re-
main in the hospital for several
more days.
Mrs. Alvin Filler took their
daughter to Rochester this
week for a check-up.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arvin Heinle
and Toni and Jody visited one
evening this week at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ron Shade at
Cartwright.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Helm re-
turned Wednesday from Mil
waukee where they visited their
son Jack and family.
Mrs. Bob Sanderson and
Aleta Rae accompanied her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Doblas
and Donna and Thelma tc
Rosebud this week to visit
their sister, Mrs. Bob Adams
and family.
Harvey Noteboom has re-
turned from Bozeman where
he has completed his seconc
year at the University of Nortf
Dakota.
Several ladies sponsored
shower at the David Iversor
home for the newly adopted
daughters of Mr.. and Mrs
Carl Anvik. Barbie and Fa1
received many nice gifts.
Ulrich and GieSla Reichen
bach have returned to th'
home of their parents, thu
Ewald Reichenbachs, after com
pleting another year at the Stat
University at Grand Forks.
Mrs. Ed Thorman was host
ess to the members of tn
Esther Circle of the Zion Luth
eran Church Thursday.
James Noteboom, son of MI
and Mrs. K. w. Noteboom, for
mer local residents and nov
of Salem, Ore, was among tn
graduates at the Salem Hig
School this year.
Mrs. c. Worst, Jr., was host
eSs to the members of tn
Faith Circle of the Zion Luth
eran Church this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Anderso
and son Curtis have returne
The Sidney herald., 1963-06-12
Busy Workers Al
Club Holds Meeting

The 9Th meeting of the Busy
Workers All Club was held at
the Lalonde Hotel May 10. Pat
DeVoir of the Occident Elevator
showed a film on weeds. Mrs.
Freddie Ellwein gave the 4th
lesson on parliamentary proce-
dure. A committee was appoint
ed to set UP a sign at the turn
off at natural corral before
rural life Sunday. There were
seven guests present. Blinda
Swenson and Renee Wilder SER
we'd. The next meeting will be
held June IA at the Lalonde
Hotel.
Louise Ellwein, Reporter
The Sidney herald., 1963-06-12
Final Rites
Conducted for
DeIiiia SowIe

Final rites for Mrs DELLA
Sowle, 81, pioneer matron of
the Mona community in Rich
land County, were held at 2
pm. Tuesday, June 6, in Trim
ity Lutheran Church in Cul-
bertson, with the Rev. Ronald
Barth conducting the service.
Cloyd-Gorder Mortuary had
charge of arrangements and
burial was in the Lynd Gene
terry at Mona.
Mrs. Sowle died at Roose-
velt Memorial Hospital in Gull
bertson after a long illness.
She was born in Livingston,
Iowa, Dec. IA, 1895, and at
tended school there. She came
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Davis, to the Elmdale
community in 1910. Her mar
riage to Sidney c.. Sowle took
place at Elmdale May. 18, 1915.
After their marriage they farm
ed in the Mona area. MIR. Sowle
died Jan. l, 1859, but she has
continued to live on the farm.
Mrs. Sowle was Gold Star
Mother, member of the Ladies
Auxiliary of Thomas Mann
Post 81 of the American Legion
in Culbertson and also of Trim
ity Lutheran Church there.
Mrs. Sowle is survived by
two sons, Clifton and Calvin,
both of Brockton; a daughter
Mrs. Albert Ross of Seattle;
one brother, Dave Davis OF
Fairview; a sister, Mrs. Alma
Schneider of Ashippun, Wis
two grandchildren and one
great grandchild.
At the service, Mrs. Leonard
Iversen played the organ pre-
lude, the professional and re.
cessional. Clair Munich, with
Mrs. Munich as accompaniSt
sang Nearer My God TC
Thee" and "The Old Rugged
Cross"
Pallbearers were J. c Foss
Harry Foss, Kenneth Foss
Henry Miller, Steven Schmit,
and Raymond Schmitz.
Cloyd-Gorder Mortuary hat
charge of arrangements. Buria
was in Lynd Cemetery in tn
Mona community.
The Sidney herald., 1963-06-12
Cartwright

Lyle Sponheim arrived home
Saturday night from the Air
Force Base at Ajo, Arizona,
and plans to spend a month at
his parental home.
Ole Sponheim returned Sat-
urday from Seattle, Wash,
where he visited his daughter,
Anne and family, the Rev. c.
E. Lunds.
Mrs. Frank Lassey returned
Friday from Lake Tobiason,
Farmers Union Lake near
Grand Forks, where she had
been the past week teaching a
course on India and the United
Nations.
Mrs. Lassey will appear at
Toastmistress Club in Sidney
Monday evening; at Williams
County Farmers Union Camp
at Epping Bible Camp Wednes-
day; and at Mckenzie County
Farmers Union Convention at
Watford City Friday, June 14th
Mrs. Lassey will return to Lake
Tobiason the 10th.
Bible School at both church
es was conducted Monday
through Friday. At Bethel
teachers were Jane Oakland
Mrs. Ray Oakland, Mrs. Arnold
! Skogen and Mrs. Nick Servo
st. Michaels had 13 attend
ing with teachers, Miss Eva
Stevenson, Mrs. F. Johnson anc
Miss Marianne Gullikson anc
Mrs. J. Dunbar.
Word comes of the death o.
Robert R. Jones at Sidney hos
pital on Friday, June 7 anc
funeral service at Lonsdal'
Methodist Church Tuesday
June 18th at 2 pm. MIR. Jones
has lived in this area for many
years.
Mrs. Roger Knudson anC
daughters and Mrs. Esther Bar
tram and Gary of Minot spen
Saturday night at the j. Dun
bar home after attending tn
wedding of Eula Vaughn For
; thun in Williston.
Mrs. Anna Myers is her
from Spokane looking afte
business interests.
, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Dobia
are at Rosebud, Montana, visit
ing their daughter, Sue, M1
and Mrs. Bob Adams and daug
! teri
. Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Lasse
took David to Glendive Satul
day to leave for Ft. Ord, Calf
ornia, for military training.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Thorso
drove to Bozeman last wee
for the graduation Of the
granddaughter, Mary An
Thorson, and spent the weel
f end with their son, Wesle
|, Thorson family.
: Mrs. VIM. Klym had a birtf
S day last Thursday and Mr.
: Dunbar and Mrs. Odegaar
t made a birthday cake. Messr
/, & MINES. Odegaard, Fran
Leens, John Dunbars, BryS
a and Mrs. Scrivner went
e Alexander to help Celebrate tt
event.
The Sidney herald., 1963-06-12
Judy Anderson Tapped
For Membership In
Phi Delta Kappa

Judy Anderson, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. 0. L. Anderson,
was recently tapped for mem
berSIhip in the senior woman's
scholastic and leadership honor
ary, ''Phi Kappa Delta" at
Duke University in Durham,
North Carolina.
Miss Anderson will be a
senior at Duke next year, where
she is majoring in French.
The Sidney herald., 1963-06-12

employed at the Cass County
REA office in Kindred, North
Dakota.
Albert Miller attended an
ASC meeting at Watford Thurs
day.
Joanne Stewart of Crane is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Rich
Karst and family.
Mary Lou st. Pierre of Iren-
ton is visiting her sister, Mrs,
Dude Moore.
The Sidney herald., 1963-06-12

late Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Flynn,
pioneer residents of this COM
munity. Miss Sillisbee is en-
ployed by the Chicago Daily.
MIR. and Mrs. Carl Anvik and
girls drove to BoZeman to at
tend the graduation exercises
at the State College where her
brother was among the gradu-
ates.
Judy Miller, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Miller, is now
The Sidney herald., 1963-06-12

to their home at Centertown,
Mo-, after being called here be-
cause of the illness and death
of her mother, Mrs. Elsie Otis.
Miss Margaret Sillsbee, Chi
cago, ILL.,, has been visiting at
the Charles Flynn and Elray
Harper homes in Sidney and at
the Robert Flynn, Jr., home
in Fairview. She is the daugh-
ter of the former Rose Flynn
and a granddaughter of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-30
ROEBUCK BITTER
ABOUT TRADE

LOS ANGELES. July 80 (AP)
The Dodgers trade of Ed
Roebuck to Washington today
brought bitter comment from
the veteran pitcher.
II think the Dodgers will win
the pennant this year in spite
Of Manager Walter Aston
Roebuck said. "It's sort OF sad
to leave, but In another way
it's almost like getting out of
prison--getting away from AL
ston."
He seid he feels he's been
treated very poorly this season
and that Aston is TO blame.
He put 1t this way:
1.-THE first part Of the year
1t was Roebuck every day.
Every game I've lost so far
has been on errors-not that
I've pitched that well.
Then they didn't use me for
two or three weeks sort of
stuffed be aside. And nobody
said a word. Somebody sould
have told me, Look, you did a
Job for us last year, so don't
worry about IT,"
Roebuck feels Just the oppo-
site about Washington's man.
ager, former Dodger Gil Hodges.
I'm going with a great man. -
he said Hes a man I've al
ways respected"