davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-31
Indications Are China and Russia Near Formal Break

TOKYO LF - Red China off cially rejected the U.S.-British- Soviet nuclear test ban agree ments today in an attack on the Soviet government indicating Pe- king may be near a formal break with Moscow.
 A government statement distri- buted by the official New China news agency said the Picking re- gime would not adhere to the pact initialed in Moscow last week be- cause the agreements main pur- pose was to bar Red China from obtaining nuclear weapons.
 The statement described the partial test ban pact as dirty fraud" and said it was signed ito prevent all the threatened peace-loving countries, including China, from increasing their de- fense capability."
 'The indisputable facts prove" it said, that the policy pursued 
 of allying with the forces of war to oppose the forces of peace, ally ing with imperialism to oppose socialism, allying with the United States to oppose China, and ally ing with the reactionaries of all countries to oppose the people of the world"
 There is no record of a similar public criticism by the Peking government of Russia. The langu- age was the kind usually employed by government which conten- plates some serious step in re- lation to the other.
 The Chinese and Russians have in the past few years used end less words to criticize each other. But until today they have done on only on the Communist party level.
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-31
US. Army Patrols Search For Korean Suicide Squads
By ROBERT EUNSON Associated Press Staff Writer

SEOUL, Korea, R- Spotlights tonight illuminated the banks of the Imjin River where reinforced U. s. Army patrols searched for North Korean Communist suicide squads.
 Soldiers of the 1st Cavalry and 7th Infantry Division took some solace in the news that the lives of three dead buddies had been avenged. Two were killed in an ambush Monday and the third in brushfire fight Tuesday.
 "Ballistic tests have proven con- clusively that submachine guns taken from the two North Koreans killed Tuesday afternoon are the same used in the Monday morning ambush attack" the U. N. Con- mand spokesman said.
 The two North Koreans killed were carrying US. currency and armed with Russian automatic weapons and hand grenades.
 Increased enemy activity along the 1812-mile front patrolled by the cavalry led to the order for searchlights to brighten the area.
 Associated Press photographer Sam Jones reported that sentries had been exchanging fire with North Korean patrols every night this week
 South Korean Defense Minister told a news conference he regard ed the ambush incident as a "sin- ister scheme to create tension along the Korean front" to check the Soviet Unions movement to- ward the Western world.
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-31
Alaska Ferry Crewmen Get Tour Host Lessons

JUNEAU LR - A tour host school for all creWmen aboard the states three southeast ferries is being conducted in Skagway, the Department of Public Works said today.
 Held aboard the vesesls while they are docked at Skagway, the tour host school is being con- ducted by Don Dickey, manager of the Alaska State Chamber of Com merce.
 Dickey is being assisted by Al Ritchie, traffic manager for the ferry system, Mike Miller of the Alaska Travel Division, and Capt. Merle Adlum, assistant business agent for the Inland Boatmen's Union and the Masters, Mates and Pilots Union.
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-31
Ward, Gravely III From Overdose of Drugs, Is
 Convicted of Vice Charges

LONDON R - Dr. Stephen Ward was convicted today of two charges of living on the immoral earnings of prostitutes.
 The society osteopath, lying gravely ill in a London hospital from an overdose of drugs, was found innocent on three other vice charges against him.
 The verdict was reached on the trials eighth day by the jury of II men and one woman after Az hours of deliberation.
 Conviction on all prison charges might have meant sentence of 25 years in prison.
 Court officials said Justice Sir Archie Marshall would not sen- tence Ward, if convicted, until he is well enough to be present.
 Ward still was in a coma five hours after admission to the hos pital. Doctors and nurses were ad- ministering oxygen in an effort to bring him around.
 Christine Keeler, alleged by the prosecution to be the star attrac ton in a circus of prostitutes TUT by Ward, was stunned.
 Hospital authorities indicated Ward was expected to recover.
 Ward, 50, an osteopath ant artist, was found unconscious thi morning by a friend in who's Chelsea District flat he spent tn night.
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-31
Four Demo Senators Introduce Substitute For JFK's Rail Strike Bill

WASHINGTON R- Four Dem ocratic senators today introduced substitute for President Ken nedy's rail labor dispute bill call ing for 60 days of additional bar gaining under the eyes of spe cial congressional committee
 The substitute would carry out proposals of the five railway op- erating brotherhoods and the AF'L- CIO.
 It was sponsored by Sens. Clair Engle, Calif., Ralph Marlborough, Tex, Vance Hartke, Ind, and FL. Bartlett of Alaska. All are mem bers of the Commerce Committee now considering the Kennedy plan to work the work rules controver- sy over to the Interstate Com merce Commission.
 Engle said he was offering the proposal because he believed ''it will be impossible for us to resolve the questions involved in this con. troversy" within the four weeks before the strike deadline.
 Under the substitute, both sides would be directed to resume bar. gaining. A strike or lock-ou would be barred for the 6O-day period of the resolution.
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-31
CHA AGENT EXECUTED

MIAMI, Fla. R - Four men, one of them identified as an agent of the US. Central Intelligence Agency, were executed by Fidel Castro firing squads today, the Cuban radio reported.
 An early broadcast said the al- legged CHA agent was shot a dawn. Later broadcasts reported the ex- ecution of three companions.
 The Cuban radio said three other men were given 20-year pri- son terms by a Havana revolu- tionary tribunal, another man was sentenced to 12 years in prison fol counter-revolutionary activity.
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-31
Woman Pilot and Husband Safely Fly Polar Route In Single Engine Plane

BODOE, Norway R - Navigator Einar Pedersen and his pilot wife Ingrid have carried out their North Pole crossing in a single engine plane are expected to land at Bodoe Airport late tonight.
 A spokesman for the Bodoe Flight Information Center said the couple passed Prince Carls Fore land at Spitsbergen at 3 pm. Q0 am. ESD. Their white and red Cessna was due at Bode at 11:36 pm.
 They took off Monday from Fairbanks and made stop at Greenland Tuesday.
 The spokesman quoted t h e couple as saying flying conditions across the Arctic Ocean were ex- cellent.
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-31
Pearse Walsh and Don Hoover Leave For Washington to Appeal For Funds For Nome's Sewer and Water Project

of the community in it's desire to have plumbing and water facilities not only from the health stand point but because without this inn provement, Nome is seriously handicapped in receiving finan- cial aid to improve homes or busi- ness.
 The price of gold has almost closed down the gold industry with the dredges of the US. Smelt- ing Go. now idle and new industry is dependent on the community having the facilities sought.
 Never have the people taken such a keen interest in a civic project as they have shown in this water and sewage improve ment and they will be watching keenly for the report from the delegates and their findings on why northwestern Alaska gets by passed as there is strong feel ing that political pressure has been brought to bear from areas where there are more voters thar
 here.
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-31

ANCHORAGE R - M. c. Geb- hart, executive director of the AL aska s ta te Housing Authority since 1855, leaves his $21 ,000-a- year post today by order of the agency's board.
 Gebhart said last week he would resign Oct. B at the request of the governor, but said he was now giving up the post immediately on direction of Albert R. Vacura of Fairbanks, chairman of the State Housing Board of Commissioners
 Gebhart blamed his firing on politics.
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-31
STEWART TOCKTOO
 CHARGED WITH MURDER OF PERRY ENINGOWUK

An inquest was held yesterday in the death of Perry EningoWuk and the verdict of the coroner's jury was that the man died of stab wounds made by sharp in- strument, not self inflicted. They found that Stewart Tocktoo may be guilty of the crime and war rant was issued for his arrest. He is still hospitalized from self in- flicted wounds.
 The jury was composed of Robt. Steele, Ron Engstrom, Sgt. Posey, H. Berkhart, Timothy Kinnick, and Robert Smith.
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-31

Sen. Pearse Walsh and Mayor Don Hoover left this morning for Washington, D.C., to make a per sonal appeal for funds from the Accelerated Public Works for the water and sewage plant needed here to replace the primitive honey buckets now in use. All other parts of the state have re- ceived aid except northwestern Alaska.
 The people of Nome voted al- most unanimously in favor of the project and have now backed up their decision by giving cash don ations from S1 to $100 to pay the expenses of this tWo-man dele gation under the leadership of the Chamber of Commerce.
 Cash contributions have come from all types of people over Whelmingly spontaneous, stated Frank Couch and Victor Charles who headed the committee to col lect the fund. They were aston ished how unanimous the response
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-31
Democratic Representative Elected In Pennsylvania

BETHLEHEM, Pa. tR - Fred B. Rooney, 37, Democrat, has been elected to fill the unexpired term of the late US. Rep. Francis E. Walter in a special election.
 Rooney said his victory over Re- publican Robert Bartlett was "a decisive vindication of President Kennedy whose policies were un- der attack" in the campaign, and a repudiation of Republican Gov. William w. Scranton.
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-31
U.S.C.G. Clover In Roadstead

The US. C.G. Clover arrived in the roadstead this morning on it's annual trip to this area and it's crew is busy setting up the harbor lights.
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-31
The Weather:

The Weather: Mostly cloudy, scattered showers, little change in temperature. Lowest expected to- night AT, the high tomorrow 57.
 In the past "A hours: highest temp. 61,. lowest 50. Sunrise at 3:01 am, sunset at 9:13 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-10
LYONS DEN
By LEONARD LYONS

LONDON: Richard Burton
was asked if he intended to
see the film, Cleopatra" He
replied: only in the unlikely
event that the life of some in
nocent child depended on it."
PALMA: Paul LukaS, who
won the Academy Award for
his performance in Watch on
the Rhine" now lives in Ma
jorca. This performance
brought high praise from Paul
NUM-, who then was asked if
he'd mentioned that to Lukas.
"Of course, not" said Mum.
After all, we're both actors. :"
1t wouldn't have mattered-be-
cause whenever anyone told
Lukas his performance had
been the best. Lukas said: II
know. That's why I voted for
myself"
Lukas, incidentally, was a
frequent guest at the United
States Embassy in Madrid,
when John Lodge was AmbAs-
sador, Lodge had played a mi
nor role in Watch on the
Rhine" and Lukas said: Lodge
liked having me at the Embas-
Sy, where our roles were re-
versed-he was the star, and
the bit player"
ROME: The Lunts are ex-
pected to arrive in Rome soon,
for a TV film on the drama of
Italy. The project depends on
how soon Alfred Lunt's eye
trouble can be cured. In the
meantime he and his wife,
Lynn FOntanne, are at their
Wisconsin home A chiropo-
dist in WaukeSha treated Miss
Fontanne, and kept addressing
her as Lynn"
She corrected him: II will
call you Doctor and you will
call me Mrs. Lunt.' AS time
passes, I will call you Doctor,
and you will call me Mrs.
Lunt.'"
PARIS: Marcel P4gnOl, the
playwright and member of the
Academic Franchise, has little
regard for the strange, avant-
garde writers for the theater.
He drove by a theater which
features the works Of these new
writer's, and Pagnol said: This
is a great place for them. Here
they can watch their plays for
the first and last time stimuli
taneouSly."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-10
Emerson Institute
Ibia Technical Insfitufe-53rd YeaI
Emerson Institute

1924 18Th Street NV.
Washington 8, D. c. AD. +-4s77
5. Apply now for Foil term 1858.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-10
Its Stale News
In This Corner
By SHEILAH GRAHAM

entirely sure that she wanted
Mia to do a TV series. Il had
hoped for the stage, but these
things somehow get away from
one" Maureen has been living
in Westport with her large
brood of children and they
will stay with her in the east
as long as her Never Too
Late" play runs. and that will
be for a long time.
-
From Daryl Zanuck: "a lot
of people think I'm a great
lover" The next time I see a
lot of people I shall ask them
|. The william Holden Capu-
cine thing started when Bill
said she was a good actress
and agreed that she could CO.
star with him in The Lion
And when he accepted the at
tractive Cap" for another pic
ture, we knew he must be in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-10

love with her. She's a nice girl,
but no actress. AS Mrs. Holden,
she won't have to act. How
e,er, I'm sure that is not the
reason for the romance.
John Huston gives a fabu-
lous performance in the The
Cardinal. He could very we'll
win the Oscar for the best sup
porting role Of the year f..
And it's nice to report a nice
fact about a nice girl. Juliet
PrOwse has been the top draw
on the summer circuit in Trina
La Douce." Juliet, unlucky
with Frank Sinatra, was un-
lucky in her vaudeville material
at the Palace in New York, but
she has staying power and tai
ent-and that's unbeatable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-10
Emerson Institute

TJK4 T6Fh Street NV.
Washington 8, D. c. AD. 4-4977
'erson's intensive Doy ond Evening
NOW. Cotulos on request. Adams
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-10
HOLLYWOOD
HOLLYWOOD (NANA).

HOLLYWOOD (NANAO. -
While everyone seems to be
taking bows for the recent
London marriage of the ex-
Mrs. Gene Kelly to Movie Dr.
rector Karl ReisZ, the news Of
the imminent event appeared
in this column a good five
weeks ago while I was visiting
Albert Finney on the set of
Night Must Fall" which Reisz
was directing And I see
where one of my colleague has
admitted that Anthony Quinn
does want a divorce to marry
his Italian YOlanda after deny
ing my previous story to this
effect. Okay, now we can get
on with the normal business.
But before we lose Mr.. Quinn.
he has sold his New York man
sion, the price was 100000, to
be the legation for an African
country. I don't know about
the furniture, but Tony gets
custody Of all the paintings.
The patient Mrs. Quinn will
live in Connecticut with two
of their four children. One
daughter is in India on Moral
Rearmament-and we could all
use some Of that-and one
daughter is working in Cali
fornia.
\ 4
Two daughters Of three IA
nous parents have tested at
goth Century-Fox for TV
series. Mia FarrOw, daughter
of Maureen O'Sullivan, ano
the daughter of Connie Ben
nett and Gilbert Roland. Maui
reen. on Virginia Graham's
Girl Talk" CAB (to be seer
october p, told me she wasn't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-10

Washington Hall Junior College
1926 18Th 81. NV. Adams 4-7223
Register now for liberal arts courses.
The Sidney herald., 1963-12-04
Sugar Payments C
All Time Record

An all-time record initial pay
ment Stotalling S13491 $50 was
completed this week to sugar beet
growers served by Holly Sugar
Corporation at its five Rocky
Mountain plants, it was announ-
ced by Holly officials at the
firms headquarters in Colorado
Springs, Colorado.
The initial payment, according
to President Dennis O'Rourke, is
approximately S3,4OO,0OO greater
than the initial payment made a
year ago. 1t amounted to $40 per
ton TO growers in the Sidney and
Hardin, Montana, and Worlan1.
Wyoming districts. At Torrington,
Wyoming, the payment averaged
$10.07 per ton, as compared to
1892 a year ago; and at Delta
Colorado, it was $9.73 per ton.
up from $500 in 1862.
I'm general throughout the
Rocky Mountain districts served
by Holly, yields per acre are up
an average of about "a per cent
over a year ago, O'Rourke said,
adding that sugar content is run
ming lower than in 1862. He said
that as a result of the larger
yields and a larger total acreage
The Sidney herald., 1963-12-04

nearly 500 stockholders and has
q Capital and Surplus of 100000.
1t appears that this year the
association viii loan about $1,000 in
George Lacey, Farm Credit
administration Director and
registered Hereford Breeder Of
Drummond, Montana, has been
engaged as guest speaker. A
smorgasb0rd style dinner will be
served all members attending,
entertainment is Icing lined up
and one gigantic door prize will
be given away.
Cecil Lafond, Manager of the
Association, says that 1853 has
been the largest year in the 30
year history of the Association
in terms Of money loaned and
people served. He also stated
that the CA is adequately capital
lied and is willing and able. to
finance the continuing expansion
of agricultural credit in this area.
Again in 1863 the Class A
Stockholders of the Glendive Pro-
duction Credit Association will
The Sidney herald., 1963-12-04
Jury Finds Mcneil
Guilty, Sentencing
Is Set for Friday

BILLINGS (UPD-A District
Court jury in Billings has found
34-year-old Burton Mcneil guilty
of manslaughter. The jury Of
seven men and five women re-
turned its verdict early this NOR
ming after celebrating 13 hours
District Judge Charles Sandc
set Friday AFTERNOON for senten-
cing the Billings truck driver.
Mcneil was tried on a charge
Of first-degree murder for the
Sertember oath Staying of 80
year-old Frank Reichert, a Bill
lings automobile mehcanic. Rel
ebert was shot to death outside
Billings Heights Truck Stop
Cafe where he had eaten b~eak-
fast with McNeil's wife, Katl-
crime.
In his defense, Mcneil did not
deny the shooting. but maintain
ed he didn't know the 22-calibcr
rifle was loaded. He said he had
merely intended to frighten his
wife, the mother Of five children.
The Sidney herald., 1963-12-04
The Weather

Total Pep. to date - 1899.
Normal fer same period - 12.46.
The Sidney herald., 1963-12-04

receive a ) per cent cash divi-
dend on the stock which they
own, according to an anno6nce-
ment made today by Cecil La
fond, Manager Of the local AS
sociation.
A dividend has been paid to
Class A Stockholders each year
since 1865, when for the first
time in the history Of the AS
sociation a 3 per cent dividend
was declared.
Lafond stated that 1862 has
been one Of the largest years IN
the 30 year history Of the asso-
citation and that steady growth
in new business and members
served is the contributins facto.
in the declaration Of the dividend
and the increase in the dividend
paid over the past few years.
Stock ownership in the Associa-
ton by the local farmers and
ranchers now exceeds S425 600 co.
Dividend checks will be mailed
to stockholders the latter part oil
December.
The Sidney herald., 1963-12-04

served by Holly this year, total
Company beet receipts this year
are expected to be about 35 per
cent larger than in 1862.
The Holly President had said
earlier that all Holly plants in
the Rocky Mountain region would
operate we'll into January to pro-
cess the big crop, with at least
three of the five plants expected
to have campaigns extending into
early February.
The $1312 million dollar pay
ment was for all the beets de-
livered through Nov. 4. The mi
tial payment for beets delivered
after that date will be made dur
ing December.
Harvest was completed at Sid
ney, Hardin and Worland, but
was continuing at the Delta and
ToTrington districts.
1t is generally standard through
out the beet sugar industry that
an initial payment is made by
the professor soon after the
growers deliver their crop. This
is usually followed by a supple
mentary payment later, and the
final payment is made after sugar
from the crop has been harvested.
The Sidney herald., 1963-12-04
Dollar Value Low
Average Family Income
Is Up Some In Rich|and

How much has Richland Coun-
ty progressed, economically. in
the past Is years? What has lis
growth rate been, compared 10
that in other areas?
The need for continuous econom-
ic expansion has been thorough
" discussed by the experts-but
only from the standpoint of the
United States as a whole.
Such national growth, however.
is the sum total Of what takes
place, in varying degrees, in the
cities, towns and villa 2es ac. oss
tire country.
And, for the residents Of any
given community, the question
that is OF prime Importance 10
The Sidney herald., 1963-12-04
Area Persons Are
Appointed to Job
Placement Posts

Three area people were re
Gently appointed Volunteer Farm
Placement Representatives TO
work with the Sidney Employ
ment Office in helping bring bet
ter service to local farmers and
ranchers, it was announced by
Howard Sarbu, Sidney Employ
ment Office Manager.
Darrell Cierge. DarrelTs Bar
Der Shop, Fairview; f. A. Nit
sl<e. Nitske's Bar & Barber Shop,
Savage; and Mrs. Beatrice Bur
ton, Mickey'S Place. Lambert.
were each appointed to one year
terms.
Sarbu said the Volunteer Farm
Placement Representatives Pro-
gram has been in effect in Mon
tana for a number of years and
has proved a valuable means in
bringing farmers and workers
together during times Of worker
shortages.
There has been a shortage of
farm labor for a number Of years
he added. and there is no one
easy solution to the problem,
but the Volunteer Farm Place
ment Representative system has
been a successful means of pro-
viding farm labor in many COM
munitieS.
Volunteer Farm Placement
Representatives serve with out
pay and as a public service to
farm operators and unemployed
farm workers in their communi-
ties.
Sarbu urged workers seeking
farm employment and farmers in
need of labor to seek the aSSiS-
tance of the Sidney Employment
Office, or the Volunteer Repres-
entative in this area.
The Sidney herald., 1963-12-04

take into account the change in
the value of the dollar.
The real gain amounts to only
three-fifths of that increase, It
is noted, because Of the rise in
the cost of living during the
period.
The current income level in the
local area represents, therefore,
a true rise of 46 per cent in
purchasing power since 1877.
This compares favorably with
the rise reported for the United
States, 35 per cent. and with 29
per cent in the Mountain States.
The Governments figures show
that family income measured in
present values, went up ST, 500 ma
CONTINUED from page Al
The Sidney herald., 1963-12-04

them is How are we doing here
at homer"
Also, to the individual family
in that community, what is of
still greater concern is its own
personal progress and its own
standard of living.
Recent studies by the Depart
ment OF Commerce, by Sales
Management and by others indi-
cate the changes that have taken
place, nationally and in specific
locations. in the last Is years.
In Richland County, they show.
the average family has moved
from a net, after-tax income OF
81, $50 in 1917 to a net cf $4,Si6
in 1862. This, however, is in terms
of current dollars, which do not