davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-01-13
Violates Curfew

In leaving of Elisabethville in
violation of a U. N. curfew, the
secessioniSt leader discarded the
advice of British and Belgian
consule, and reports there in
dicated these diplomatic friends
were washing their hands Of
him.
These diplomats were report
ed to feel Mr.. Tshombe now
faces a threat of arrest and
transfer to Leopoldville on trea-
son charges and that there no
longer is any reason to hold up
a U. N. military advance on
Kolwezi.
The changeable Tshombe,
only a few hours before his
arrival here was reported to
znG2kle under to the U. N. and
agree to a subsidiary position
as provincial president Of the
southern part of Katanga in a
united Congo, but he was said
to have taken fright at the last
minute because of the arrival
in Elizabethville of so Congo
lese national officers and a
delegation of Leopoldville Of
ficials.
He made the trip here in
a police jeep by backwoods
roads.
Riot police dispersed a crowd
OF Africans who gathered out
side his hotel soon after his
arrival and shouted kill him,
kill him"
Two in the crowd were ar
rested.
Leaves BY Back Door
When Mr.. Tshombe finally
left it was secretly, through a
back door. Scores Of whites,
including some beatniks attend
ing a jazz session in the hotel,
were robbed Of the chance for
a farewell demonstration.
Earlier, in a brief talk to
newsmen, Mr.. Tshombe did
not state his purpose in eventu-
ally going to Kolwezi, $50
miles northwest of Elisabeth
vile.
It could be to plead with
his diminished and unruly
armed forces there to give up
resistance, as he did two days
ago in leading a U.N. combat
column toward the Northern
Rhodesia border.
Or 1t could be to stage a
last-ditch fight.
Kolwezi is where about half
Of Katanga's mineral products
are turned out and three
fourths of its hydroelectric
power produced.
The situation there is touch
and-go. Some Of Mr.. Tshombe's
See CONGO, Page AS
Evening star., 1963-01-13
Williams Says Soviet
Offered Arms to Conqo

cial added that this country
also has evidence the Russians
have spoken more directly
with Congolese military"
He noted that the Russians
had moved planes, trucks and
technicians into the Congo some
time ago and then withdrawn
them. He implied that the
threat of new Soviet interven-
ton was a major influence on
United States policy in the
troubled former Belgian colony
THE Congo happens to bt
the heart Of Africa" Mr.
Williams said, land if an un.
friendly regime were set uE
here, influenced by Communist
or other unfriendly powers
then we might have a large part
of Africa working against
U.S."
Sees Long U. N. Stay
Looking ahead, Mr.. Williams
said he believes some U. N.
forces will have to stay in the
Congo for a period of years
after reunification is achieved
but most can be withdrawn
some time in the immediate
future"
Financial aid will have to
continue for many years, he
said, because the Katanga rev.
Ienues will not wipe out the
annual operating deficits" of
the central government.
The United States, MFR. Will
liams said, has put 500 mil
lion into the Congo in the last
two years and could" go on
spending at that rate to assist
the country's economic recov-
cry. Promised increases in Bel
See WILLIAMS, Page AS
Evening star., 1963-01-13
Kennedy May Seek
D.C.PaymentC Change
US. Share
Would Link
To Tax Loss

President Kennedy is ex-
pected to ask Congress this
week to Junk its fixed-dollar
annual payment to the District
in favor of a formula mainly
based on taxes lost to the city
because of Federally owned
property.
In a special message to Con-
gress, Wednesday, the President
repeatedly will urge this switch
to finance new frontiers for
the Nations Capital.
The message will go to Con-
greSs with the administrations
proposed District budget for
the fiscal year beginning July /.
The White House reportedly
will urge a steady but dramatic
rise in the Districts educa-
tional. social welfare and cul-
tural levels.
The President is expected to
tell Congress that a fresh fl
nancial approach is needed to
help pay for a glittering new
city.
To Use General Terms
President Kennedy's message
repeatedly will cover the ad-
miniStration's proposals for
Washington in general terms.
The goals would be carried out
with specific budgetary and
legislative measures.
AS to financing, the White
House statement repeatedly
will suggest, in effect, that
Washington's future be tied to
its overall economic health, as
reflected in the city's property
values.
Currently, the city has a S32
million ceiling for the annual
Federal payment. The S32 mil
lion, however, is the outside,
authorized amount fixed by
Congress. During the past sew
/, eral years, the actual annual
! appropriation voted by Congress
has been $50 million.
? This has been the pattern
during recent years-the yearly
payment falling short of a
fixed-dollar authorization CELL
, ing.
Tied to Tax Loss
. Under the White House pro-
posal, the maximum annual
payment from the Government
would be calculated by a for
mula covering the revenue that
the District loses because of
Federal operations here.
The expected White House
proposal is similar to the one
included in the administra-
tion's home rule bill last year.
The payment would be the
sum Of:
l. The revenue lost to the
District because the city can
not tax Federal Government
property.
2. The tax loss from real
estate taken off the rolls by
special acts of Congress.
3. The amount the city now
cannot collect on personal
property owned by the Gov
ernment.
4. The figure representing
the business taxes that the
Government would pay the
District if the Government was
See ID. c. BUDGET, Page AS
Evening star., 1963-01-13
Holds Many Titles

Mr.. Castro overthrew January
l, 1859.
Evening star., 1963-01-13
Weather Forecast

District and vicinity-Clearing and cold
today with high in the lower 4Os. Fair
and colder tonight with low in the upper
20s. Fair and continued cold tomorrow.
Full Report on Pose c-6
The Sidney herald., 1963-06-12

PICTURED ABOVE is John Hundtoft and Jm The Humid
to have been farming northeast of Sidney for about Ia years.
They have used Coop products for One of the
products that many farmers using this time of year is
Coop Weed Spray This the finest the market
available from the Farmers Union Oil Company in Sidney
The Sidney herald., 1963-06-12
Richland County
All Members
Attend Camp

There are eight boys and
girls representing Richland
County at the Southeastern
Montana All Junior Leadership
Camp. The camp is held at
Camp Lions at Red Lodge dur
ing the week of June 10 to Is.
The members attending from
the county are Sherily Ander-
son, Phyllis Olson, Harriet
Stone, Donna Bradley, Cathie
Wick, Judy Albin, Bill RehIbein
and Myrna Karpyak. Also at
tending from Richland County
and assisting with various adult
leadership phases of the camp
are County Extension Agent,
Hugh Maxwell, and All club
leader, Mrs. Axel Anderson.
This All Junior Leadership
Camp is conducted annually by
various County Extension
Agents in Eastern Montana and
staff members of the State All
Club Office at Montana State
College. Around one hundred
Older All club members attenc
this camp which is designed
specifically for leadership de
velopment and improvement.
The Sidney herald., 1963-06-12
Farewell Tea for
Father O'Hanlon

Catholic Daughters of Ameri-
ca sponsored a farewell tea
in honor of Father Michael
O'Hanlon at st. Matthew's
School gymnasium Sunday af-
ternoon. Tea tables were deco
rated with iris in many colors,
appropriate to the spring sea-
son. Members of the C.D.A.
had charge of arrangements
and alternated as hostesses.
A program of vocal selections
was presented, including solos
by Cecilia Pintz, accompanied
by Karen Ruffatto, and by
Becky and Debbie Hall, who
sang without accompaniment.
Rev. Thomas Powers gave a
short talk in tribute to Father
O'E1anlon, who has served as
his assistant here for about
four years.
A purse was presented to
Father O'Hanlon by A. o. Oil
YER, on behalf of all members
of the parish.
Father O'Hanlon left for
Great Falls where he will at
tend a retreat for priests this
week, before leaving for his
new appointment in charge o.
the parish at Ekalaka.
The Sidney herald., 1963-06-12
Leivestads Announce
Recent Engagement

Mr.. and Mrs. Lars LeiveStad
of Savage announce the en-
gagement of their daughter,
Helen, to Clifford Conradsen,
son of MIR. and Mrs. Elmer Con-
radsen of Sidney.
An August wedding has been
planned.
The Sidney herald., 1963-06-12
Freedom Bond Drive Is
Now Under Woy Here

without charge. And they pay
you a guaranteed rate of in
terest for the life of the Bond.
And, incidentally, the tax La
bility ON E Bond interest may
be deferred until you cash the
Bond. That means you can
pretty well pick your own year
to report this interest, even af-
ter you've retired, maybe.
These are the reasons why
we believe every family will
want to be a part of the 1868
Freedom Bond Drive. And if
this is the first Savings Bond
you've bought in a long, long
time, it may just give you an
Idea. Could be you've been mis-
Sing a good thing.
The Sidney herald., 1963-06-12
What Is A Farm Cooperative?

farm cooperative is an association of farm
ers organized to serve them in the marketing,
supply and other fields. The purpose of the farm
cooperative is to give the farmer the best in SER
vice and the highest quality products at very
nominal cost. In many Of our Western states the
farm cooperatives are governed by laws set UP by
the various state governments Cooperatives must
like everyone else adhere to these laws very faith
fully
Cooperatives are very much part of our free
enterprise system that we are very proud Of They
are form of private ownership and private enter
prise In business They tend to distribute the own
ership of the business between a greater number
OF people, thereby increasing the number of people
interested in private enterprise business A COOP
erative is the only type of business in which the
patron gains an interest in the ownership of the
firm through his patronage. The savings of
Coop stay in the community not going out in
the form OF profits for some owner not residing in
that particular community. By seeking to do the
most efficient job of marketing and getting the
best possible price for the farmer the farm COOP
erative increases his net income and his purchas-
ing power. Farmers Union Cooperatives are
keyed to serve the family farm system and i'm
prove its economic position. Farm families on
the land are the backbone of our rural COM
munites
The Sidney herald., 1963-06-12
Helen Lassey
Speaks on India

Mrs. Frank Lassey gave an
illustrated talk to the MonKota
TOaStmistresS Club and their
guests Monday evening. She
had a table of articles on dis
play which included gifts from
school children in India, brass
articles, stoles and silk saris.
The slides she used to illus
trate her talk ranged from a
farmers hut and blowing with
water buffalo to the Tai Mahal
and meeting Madam Pandit
and Prime Minister Nehru. Her
visit was made much more
personal because she was able
to meet friends and relatives
of the IFYE and Exchange
Students from India that she
has entertained in her home.
President Jeanne Anseth
conducted a short business
meeting before the guests ar
rived to hear Mrs. LaSsey.
The Sidney herald., 1963-06-12

Funeral services for Obert
A. Dahl, 81, of Sidney were
held Tuesday, June IL, at the
Antelope Creek Lutheran
Church at 10 am. with the
Rev. Sheridan l.. Erickson Of
ficiating. Interment was held
in the Antelope Creek Gene
terry.
Mr.. o. A. Dahl passed away
at the Community Memorial
Hospital in Sidney after long
illness. He was born in Moor
head, Minnesota, on October Is,
1880, coming to Montana in
1900. He homeSteaded near
Antelope, Montana, in 1907,
where he farmed and lived un-
til 1948 when ne retired from
active farming. He moved to
The Sidney herald., 1963-06-12
Cooperatives Are Community Builders

Since the earliest pioneer days, farmers have
been noted for joining together to do things which
were difficult or impossible to do alone Every
one Of course is familiar with the husking bees
and the threshing crews of yesteryears.
Today farm cooperatives are so much a part
OF our everyday life that they too are sometimes
taken for granted. But, cooperatives did not Just
happen = they were developed painstakingly
through vision and hard work and the faith which
farmers had in their own institutions
Today the same vision, the same effort and
the same loyalty are needed to keep our farm CO.
operatives growing and effective
The Sidney herald., 1963-06-12
Bruce Ross Admitted
To Law Practice

Bruce K. Ross, formerly of
Sidney, was one of class of
191 attorneys admitted to prac-
tice law in the State of Illinois
in ceremonies at the state capi-
tol in Springfield. The new
LAWYERS took their Oath of At
torney before Chief Justice Roy
J. SolfiSburg, Jr., and other
members of the State Supreme
Court of Illinois. Before the
admission ceremonies, the can
didates and their guests were
honored at a luncheon given
by the State Bar Association
in the st. Nicholas Hotel where
Judge Marvin Burt of Freeport,
Ill, was the principal speaker
and members of the Sangamon
County Bar Association were
hosts.
Following the ceremonies, the
candidates and their guests
were honored at a reception
given by the State Supreme
Court.
Ross is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Guy Ross of Sidney. A
graduate of Sidney High
School, he received his BA De
gree in Business AdminiStra-
ton from the Montana State
University in 1852, and his
MS degree in Marketing from
Northwestern University in,
Chicago, Ill, in 1857 before
beginning his law studies al
De Paul University in Chicago
which he completed in Feb
ruary of this year.
The Sidney herald., 1963-06-12

walls, our national defense eff
forts will continue to require
large sums of money each year.
And here's where Savings
Bonds fit into the picture.
With the already large pub
lie debt, largely a legacy Of
World War II, the Treasury is
constantly in the money mar
kets, borrowing anew to meet
old obligations. When too much
of this comes from commercial
banking institutions, initiation
ary presSures result.
So the Treasury tries to do
am important part of its bor-
rowing from Individuals
through Savings Bonds, for
example. Thus, whenever you
buy a Bond, you can feel you've
made a contribution to nation
al stability-and have actually
acquired a "share in America" F"
But, just for the sake of
argument, let's assume you're
not interested in helping the
Government with its financial
problems. You've got money
problems of your own, you say.
Then Savings Bonds are tailor
made for you. A little put aside
from each pay-day-or in what
ever manner you receive your
income-will soon mount up to
Sizable savings, a real buffer
against adversely.
Savings Bonds are as safe
and sound as the nation it
self. If lost, stolen, or destroyed,
you can have them replaced
at any price. We also want to
keep our freedoms. This re-
quireS the maintenance of q
strong defensive force, ever ON
the alert against any would-be
aggressor.
All of us want peace-but not
The Sidney herald., 1963-06-12
Funeral Services Were
Held for Obert Dahl

Sidney in 1949 and entered
Richland Homes in August of
1862 where he was residing at
the time of his death.
Mr.. Dahl is survived by one
brother, Roy Dahl Of Spokane,
Wash; three sisters, Marie How
ct of Antelope, Mont; Mrs.
Gus Gunderson of Alder Grove,
BIC; and Lizzie Gavick Of
Green Bush, Minnesota; ana
numerous nieces and nephews.
Nephews include Robert Dahl
of Fairview, Charlie Dahl of
Williston, N. Dak., anG Harold
Hovet of Antelope, Montana.
The Fulkerson Funeral Home
of Sidney and Plentywood were
in charge of arrangements.
The Sidney herald., 1963-06-12
Mona Church
Will Hold Bible
School Camp

The Mona Church of Christ
Bible School Camp will open
Sunday, June 16, with a basket
dinner following 10 o'clock
morning services. Glasses will
begin at 9 am. Monday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard DacuS
and Mr.. and Mrs. Jud White
field teaching. Children al
ages are welcome.
Each is asked to bring his
own bedding. There are no fees
Meals are provided. Evening
services will be at 8 O'Clock
each evening during the weak
The Sidney herald., 1963-06-12

You may have been reading
about the 1868 Freedom Bond
Drive, during which an appeal
is being made to every family
In the country to buy at least
one United States Savings Bond.
This newspaper heartily en-
dorSes this effort, and we'd like
to tell you why:
Events of recent months have
pretty well established that this
nation must keep its defenses
up, and be prepared to meet
amy foreign threat at all times.
AS long as this situation pre-
The Sidney herald., 1963-06-12
Savage News

lunch was enjoyed at the close
of the afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hamburg
were supper guests at the Ted
Hamburg home last Sunday
evening. MIR. and Mrs. Robert
Hagler and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Warren Provost and child
rem also visited there in the
evening, the occasion being in
honor OF Barbara Hamburg's
confirmation.
MIR. Bill Gregg, who has
been attending college at East
ern Montana State Teachers
College in Billings, returned
to his home on Wednesday.
The Sidney herald., 1963-06-12

Little Colleen Stordahl,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Stordahl of Sidney, spent
the weekend visiting at the
home of her aunt and uncle,
MIR. and Mrs. J. V. Hoon. On
Saturday afternoon, Mrs. Hoon
entertained a group of children
at a birthday party in honor
of her son, Johns tenth birth
day. A very delicious birthday
The Sidney herald., 1963-06-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Lew Beck of
301 West Park ST., Anaconda,
announce the engagement of
their daughter, Bonnie Lu, to
Gary J. McMOrris, son of Mrs.
Paul McMorris of Sidney. Aug
ust oath has been chosen for
their wedding date. They are
both students at Western Mon
tana College Of Education at
Dillon, Mont.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16
THE MYSTERY
or MAHARIS


week bout with
hepatitis, George Maharis re-
turned to the Route S."
series only to drop out again
in the fall, complaining Of
overwork. He never went
back. and now he says he
never viii, contending that
CHS bought the series for next
season with Glenn Corbett IN
his place. making him legally
free Of his contract. However,
he has been on suspension
since February because his
producer doesn't know what's
the matter with Maharis.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-01-31
Easy Driving Featured
I'm the S+udebuker Line

that maneuvers through traffic
with sureness and ease. Its 109-
inch wheel base lets you park
almost anywhere. Carpeting and
full-width front seat are stand
ard. Bucket seats are optional.
Lark Wagonaire, said to be
the most versatile wagon on
wheels, has the new sliding roof.
There's three-in-one versatility
and economy for everyone - a
stylish family car, a functional
utility wagon, and a FULFILLED
convertible. Choose your power
range to suit your driving needs
from the thrifty Skybolt Six
with 112 hip. To the ultra
performing supercharged Jet
Thrust V-8.
The Gran TurismO Hawk, is a
luxury sports car with bucket
seats and sports console. Its ele-
giant perfection is found only
in magnificent EurOpean-type
road car. Its velvet smooth ride,
sure handling and steady going
is contributed to by its 1908
inch wheeIbase and rugged
chassis.
The Lark Custom 4-door
sedan, the 2-door, as well as the
4-door and 2-door Lark Regal
sedans are Americas Leading
Value Buys" according to the
manufacturer.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-01-31
SO OIds Is OFFERING
More Style. Comfort

cent trim and contemporary roof
and upper structure design.
New rOOflines have been de-
signed for the Dynamic and
Super 88 Holiday Sedans and
for the Starfire. Two new 80
models have been added"
1.-THE Super 49," he said, sis
more glamorous than ever with
new luxury trim and fabrics in.
side and distinctive accent mold
ings outside.
"Oldsmobile's Starfire, for
1863" Wolfram said, lis a full
size sports car with its own
Starfire engine, Hydra-matic,
power brakes, power steering,
bucket seats, power console and
tachometer as standard equip
ment. In addition, the Starfire
Coupe features a concave rear
window complaining its highly
individualized roofline."
Wolfram described the 9e
models for 1868 as the most
luxurious cars Oldsmobile has
ever offered.
"The flagship of the Odds
mobile fleet" he said, 'is the
Continued on Page B5)
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-01-31
Dodge Features Longer Roomier Entry in Low Price Field

ened its potential life and re-
duced its servicing require
ments," Nichols said. 1--WE have
done this, especially, to permit
its owners to take full advan-
tage of our nations fast-grOw-
ing networks of fine highways
and freeways."
Nichols said the bigger dimen-
sions of the new Dodge make
possible substantial increases in
passenger roominess and COM
fort, and in trunk space. Leg
room for back seat passengers,
for example, has been expand
ed by nearly two inches and
knee clearance by nearly one
and one-half. Trunk space has
been increased by more than 10
per cent.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-01-31

Oldsmobile has designed its
1868 models for broader appeal
through fresh, youthful styling,
stronger model Identification,
many Improvements for Gus
toner comfort and important
engineering advances. These
advances include a new adjust
able tilt-type steering wheel and
- another first for Oldsmobile
- an exclusive positive crank
case ventilation system.
Jack F. Wolfram, Odds
mobiles general manager and
a vice president of General
Motors, said the 1868 Odds
mobiles meet the varied wants
and needs of today's individual
buyers"
Oldsmobile Is offering 26
highly distinctive models for
1868, ranging from the F-85 to
the elegant 98's.
pressiveIy apparent in each 1868
OIdsmobile SERIES" Wolfram
stated, "has been gained through
styling distinctiveness, Inn
sweeping changes in body
and sheet metal, individualized
grilles, rear quarter surfaces
and tail lamps, bright metal ac-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-01-31

There's an outstanding selec-
ton of distinctive, advanced
design cars from Studebaker
priced for everyone! The budget
priced Lark, the luxurious
Cruiser, the action-packed Day
iona, the elegant Gran Turismo
Hawk, the sliding roof Wagon
aire and the sophisticated
Avanti.
Dealers across the country say
the real story behind the Stude-
baker line lies in the driving.
The Avanti is a car with a
unique dual personality >. that
of an elegant prestige car and a
car of high performance. With
its supercharged engine, cali
per disc brakes, overhead steel
safety arch, and its precise
steering, the Avanti combines
power with safety to make driv-
ing pure pleasure. 1t is sleek
and aerodynamically derived.
Unlike most cars of its high
performance, the Avanti pro-
vides ample room for four
adults to ride in luxuriously
appointed comfort.
The Cruiser is the most lux
uriOus of sedans from Stude-
baker Corporation. Its appoint
ments and upholstery rival the
most expensive IimOusines. Its
roomy interior provides maxi
mum passenger headrOOm and
IegrOOm comfort.
The Lark Daytona is available
in either hardtop or convertible.
1t Is described as an exciting
performer and a steady road car
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-01-31
Gath Annual Auto Show
To Open on Wednesday

Association will man the infor-
nation booth.
Entertainment will feature
Lionel Hampton and his orches-
ira daily.
! Queen of the Auto Show will
be selected from IA finalists on
Thursday, Feb. 7 at 8 pm. by a
panel of photographers from the
White House News Photograph
ers Association.
Three cars will be given away
during the five-day show to
lucky ticket holders. One car
will be drawn for opening night;
another Friday evening and the
last car Sunday night.