davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1963-08-21
Bio Indian Celebration Is
Being Held at Poplar

A free barbecue will be held
at noon on the day of the de
dication.
Members Cf the celebration
committee include Wayne and
Warren Two Pulls, celebration
co-Iahairmen, IIelen Ycupee,
secretary, Dolly Akers, treas
urer, Gary Red Eagle, flag
bearer and June Daniels, drum
keeper.
The Sidney herald., 1963-08-21

North Americas largest In
dian gathering will take place
August %, %, "a and 25 in the
American Legion Park just
north OF Poplar as a part of the
1868 Poplar Oil Discovery
Celebration.
Among the Indian dignitaries
who will be present are Mil
dred Kicker, great granddaugh-
ter of Ezra Kicker who is
1863 Oil Celebration president,
Elaine Red Elk, great grand
daughter of Ped Elk, 1868 oil
celebration princess and Will
liamette Belle Youpee, daugh-
ter off MIR. and Mrs. William
Youpee of Poplar who was re-
Gently chosen Miss Indian
America.
Ii history repeats itself, more
than 5000 American Indians
from all over the Western
u. S. will gather for the
four days of Indian games, dan
cling, singing and paradeS. The
program calls for Indian cere-
mJonials each night. During
like occasions on previous
years, Indian tribes from every
state in the west were repre-
sented. Many came from such
distances as Wisconsin, Arizona
New Mexico, California, Ore
CON and Washington. Many
Canadian provinces were also
represented. The Indians will
begin arriving on Camping
Day, August 81, when they will
set up teepees in an Indian
Village in the Park.
This Indian gathering is not
a celebration put on just for
white on-loolSerS (althou3h
white visitors are WELCOMED
but rather is a gathering for
the Indians themselves. During
the dancing and ceremonlals
one may witness the authentic
tribal dances of the American
Indians. who in full costume,
accompanied by their own
drummers re-live cOlorful cpl
sodes of their own part In
western history. The sons,
grandsons and great grand
sons of the Indian warriors
who ruled the plains before
the coming of the whites will
he present., some of them
wearing the original hand
made Indian dress, more than
so years old, of their ancestors.
The Indian costumes are for
the most part handmade by
the Indians themselves, using
the skills and crafts of the old
days and following designs
hundreds of years old, as han
ded down from generation tc
generation.
A highight of the celebra-
tion will be the dedication OF
Fort Peck Housing at 2:30 pm.
August %. Speakers will IN
clude John o. Crow, Deputy
Commissioner of Indian Affairs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-26
Inferior Signs,
Signals, Blamed
In Auto Deaths

TORONTO, Aug. 26 (AP).-
United States highway safety
officials says inferior road signs
and traffic signals are a factor
in thousands of traffic deaths
in the United States and Can
ada.
J. A. Head, chief of the plan
ming and standards division,
office Of highway safety, in
the United States Department
of Commerce, said that If all
known devices of safety and
traffic control were put into
effect Immediately, the high
way accident toll would be cut
in half.
Mr.. Head, interviewed while
in Toronto for the annual meet
ing of the Institute of Traffic
Engineers Of which he is presi-
dent, said that within the last
five years Canada and the
United States have adopted a
manual of uniform traffic con-
troll devices. But only a small
percentage of cities, States and
provinces come up to the
standard.
He said major faults are exit
signs set to the side of high
ways instead of overhead where
they are easier to read and
traffic lights set too close to
neon signs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-26
BY the Associated Press

Two members of the Senate
Commerce Committee predicted
1t will approve virtually UNI
changed the legislation recon-
mended by President Kennedy
to ban racial discrimination in
public accommodations.
The committee has held ex-
tensive hearings on this part Of
the administrations civil rights
program but has not yet taken
any action on 1t.
THE chances are very likely
that the Commerce Committee
will report out almost exactly
what the President wants." said
Senator Scott Republican of
Pennsylvania.
Agreeing, Senator Monroney,
Democrat Of Oklahoma, said
"They will do that or report II
opt with some small amend
ments."
Their comments were made
on a tapped television-radio
program for stations in Penn
sylvania yesterday.
Senator Clark, Democrat OF
Pennsylvania, also on the pro-
gram, said he foresees early
approval by the Senate Labor
Committee OF a bill TO set up a
Fair Employment Practices
Commission. A Labor subcom-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-26
No Committee Chances
Seen in Antilles Bill

mittee, headed by Senator
Clark, completed its hearings
on the bill last week.
Senator Javits, Republican Of
New York, predicted in another
television interview that at
least % Republicans will team
up with As Democrats to shut
off a Southern filibuster
against the Presidents civil
rights program.
Senator Proximire, Democrat
Of Wisconsin interviewed by
Senator Heating, Republican
Of New York, on another pro-
gram recorded for TV stations
in New York. said he thinks
an FEPC bill has a better
chance Of passage than a pub
lie accommodations measure.
Senator Proximire said that,
while he favors the bill to ban
racial discrimination by stores,
restaurants and other private
establishments serving the
public, he doubts it would be
included in any civil rights
legislation passed by Congress.
Senator Scott said he is con-
cerned lest the Democratic
leadership maneuver to bring
up the administrations tax
bill ahead Of civil rights in the
Senate, with the fight over the
latter delayed until December
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-26
Canada Target
Now, Red Hints

VANCOUVER, B. c., Aug. 26
(AP).-Ivan F. Shpedko, Soviet
Ambassador to Canada, said
here last night that Canada
put herself in a dangerous
position" by accepting nuclear
weapons from the United States.
Until now" Mr.. Shpedkc
said, I'VE could feel Canada
wouldn't become a target in ar
atomic war. There was no rea-
son. Nobody seemed to threaten
Canada"
He said the United States
Canadian agreement made ar
unfavorable impression on So
Wet public opinion" because il
came shortly after the test bar
treaty was worked out in Mos
COW.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-26
Israel Gives Wornino
On Border Clashes

JERUSALEM, Israeli Sector,
Aug. 26 (AP).-Prime Minister
Levi Eshkol told Parliament to-
day that if peace does not re-
turn along the Syrian border
Israel will be duty-bound and
entitled to take steps to
defend itself"
He made only scant and rel
atively mild mention of the
sharp exchange of fire between
Israeli and Jordanian border
troops in this divided city yes
terday: II hope the Jordanian
authorities will do their duty in
order to punish the guilty per-
sons and restore peace in this
sector"
An Israeli soldier was re-
ported killed in the clash and
Jordan claimed Israeli shells
fell on densely populated Sec
ttonS of the Holy City.
MFR. Eshkol, who is also
Israels Defense Minister, in
concentrating on the Syrian
question reflected government
anxiety about a two-front
border problem. AS to Syria,
he said this country would act
under a section Of the United
Nations Charter which entities
a nation to safeguard its SOW
reign rights and ito meet its
responsibilities for the peace
Of the state and the security
Of its citizens"
Speaking on the eve of re-
sumption Of Security Council
debate on border violations.
Nh. Eshkol said despite all
the Syrian provocations we
have restrained ourselves in a
desire to prevent bloodshed and
have refrained from using our
strength to insure quiet and
security in the area"
1O4 AggressiOns Charged
He accused Syria Of 104 acts
of aggression since December,
1862, and said the situation
worsened July Is when SyrianS
seized six persons from Israeli
territory after a boat was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-26
All Possible Steps

He said the program will
permit the city schools to
move toward complete ethnic
Indignation to the limit per-
mitted by feasibility and sound
educational practice"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-26
ADA Criticizes
Pending Tax Cut
BY the Associa ted Press

Americans for Democratic
Action have described the pend
ing tax-cut bill as "basically
regressive."
The ADA, q liberal group,
said yesterday the bill tenta-
lively shaped by the House
Ways and Means Committee
sis even more deficient than
the original version in terms
Of equity, stimulating the eco
nomy and restoring full en-
ployment."
The ADA statement said cuts
proposed for corporations and
upper-income groups are excess
sive but that, even If these in
equities were corrected, mas
sively increased Government
OUTLAWS for needed public pur-
poses are imperative"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-26
New York Changes Policy !.
To Speed School |ntegration

churches yesterday in this town
torn by racial unrest, but were
turned away at two others.
Seven were admitted to the
Northside -Plaquemine Baptist
Church. They were seated in a
section apart from the white
congregation and stayed for
the services. .
At an Episcopal church,
about eight women and girls
entered. were seated and stayed
for the services.
But q group OF seven stopped
their car near the First Meth
odist Church and were getting
out when a church usher APP
preached and asked them to
leave. They left when the usher
told them they wouldn't be
allowed inside. Police, parked
nearby, were not called. An
other group went to the First
Baptist Church but were turned
away.
Some $50 Negroes have been
arrested since racial demon
STATIONS erupted last Monday
night.
Meanwhile, q Federal district
Judge at New Orleans refused
today to dissolve another dis
trict judges temporary injunc-
ton banning racial demonstra-
lions in Plaquemine.
Judge Herbert w. Christen-
berry told the Congress Of Ra-
cial Equality, your remedy lies
in appeals court"
Judge Christenberry said
there was no point in having q
judge in one branch Of the
court inquire into the actions Of
another Judge on the same
court. CORE Attorney Robert
F. Collins said an appeal would
be filed Immediately at the
United States 5th Circuit Court
of Appeals in New Orleans.
There were no indications
when a hearing on the appeal
would be held.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-26

caught in a storm on the Sea
of Galilee.
He said three Belgians in
the party had been returned
by the Syrians, but three Is
raelis still are being held in
a Damascus prison.
"All U. N. efforts to have
them freed have been fruitless
and U. N. representatives have
not even been allowed to visit
them in prison to investigate
their situation" he added, and
went on:
Syrian soldiers penetrated
Israeli territory and set an
ambush on the soil of Almagor
and murdered in cold blood two
Israeli youngsters, members OF
the settlement who were re-
turning from their work in
their vineyards"
U. N. Efforts Cited
Mr.. Eshkol said U. N. officials
had tried to stop Syrian pro-
vacations, but II am sorry to
say that their efforts have not
been successful, though the
government of Israel on its
part has done its best to aid
U. N. authorities in their work
Commenting on tomorrow's
Security Council session, Mr..
Eshkol said Israel is entitled
to hope the council will do its
duty by treating the subject
with the seriousness it deserves
and adopting an unequivocal
resolution condemning the
of two Israeli farmers.
The Prime Minister said any
attempt to obscure the obvious
facts and to "be content with
a routine appeal for calm to
both sides, without clearly ex-
posing the aggressor, will cause
bitter disappointment and UNI
dermine our faith in the U. N
ability to safeguard the peace
in this sector"
The clash in Jerusalem &C.
CURED as the United Nations
Security Council prepared to
resume debate on last weeks
Israeli-Syrian border clashes,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-26

county building where they
staged a hymn sing outside the
jail. Inside were 9 of II DEM
constructors who were arrested
at a segregated theater and
charged with trespassing Sat-
urday night. They were later
released on $50 bond each.
Last night, about IS hymn
singing demonstrators walked
through the middle of town.
The last six blocks of the
march was carried on in a
heavy summer shower. 1t was
the first time in a week that
there was no picketing Of seq
regated businesses here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-26
PARADERS SING
HYMNS AT JAIL

HIGH POINT, N. c., Aug. 20
(AP). - Negro anti = segrega-
tionists staged two peaceful
marches in downtown High
Point yesterday. There were no
incidents.
In the first march, about IS
Negroes paraded to the CITY,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-26

NEW YORK, Aug, 26 (APl.
The Board of Education has
announced it plans to waive
the neighborhood school policy
for large numbers OF Negro
and Puerto Rican children to
allow them to attend schools
outside their districts.
The plan was disclosed yes
terday in a report to State
Education Commissioner James
E. Allen, jr., on the boards
immediate and long-range pro-
grams to achieve better inte-
grafton.
The program includes both
indignation and improvement
in the quality of instruction,
1t is expected to cost $40 mil
lion in the coming school year.
Opportunities Increased
The program provides that
schools that receive pupils
transferring from areas where
actual segregation exists in
housing will be given addi-
tional teachers. 1t also provides
that educational opportunities
will be increased through q
wide range Of activities includ-
ing after-school tutoring and
improved guidance in gaining
admission to college and in get
ting jobs. ".,r Az. p"
The board report was SUBJ
mitted to comply with an order
issued to all school districts In
the state by Mr.. Allen on June
IA. The districts were directed
to report by September / on
their programs to end racial
imbalances in their schools.
Superintendent of Schools
Calvin E. Gross said the new
plan is 1.-The most comprehen-
sive effort to achieve maxi
mum Indignation, both on the
basis of past performance and
future commitment, of any
city school system in the
country"
All Possible Steps
He said the program will
permit the city schools to
move toward complete ethnic
Indignation to the limit per-
mitted by feasibility and sound
educational practice"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-26
UnhoIy Artichoke

The Jerusalem artichoke has
no connection with Jerusalem
1t originated in North America
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-26
'KNEEL-INS' HELD
IN PLAQUEMINE

PLAQUEMINE, La, Aug. 26
(AP).-Negroes staged 'kneel-
ms" at two white Protestant
The Sidney herald., 1963-04-17
Personals
About Sidney

Mr.. and Mrs. R. M. Rulings
returned last week from Mesa,
Arizona, where they have
spent the past five months.
Enroute they visited their
daughters family, the L.. H.
Romeisers at N. Platte, Neb. A
nephew, Ted Goss, who has
been employed in Tucson, &C
companied them home.
Carl Hagemann and Leo
Ewald of Wibaux attended the
cattle sale in Sidney last We'd
nesday.
Jacqueline Yoder, home for
the Easter vacation from Rocky
Mountain College, was accom-
panied by Charlene and Sharon
Hansen, who visited here for
a few days and then left for
their home in Fairfield for
Easter. The girls are the twin
daughters of Mr. and Mrs.
Rodney Hansen, formerly OF
Sidney, and have many family
friends here. All three girls
are freshmen at Rocky Noun
tain.
The Sidney herald., 1963-04-17
News Notes
from your
County Extension Agents

it was put away last fall it
should be thoroughly cleaned
before use this spring. The ex-
tension office has informa-
,tion on how to clean a sprayer
and the materials to use.
Information is also available
at the extension office on how
to calibrate a sprayer.
2s4-D Toxicity
One of the questions farm
ers frequently ask is whether
pastures sprayed with 2, AID,
2, 4, ST or combinations OF
these herbicides are harmful
to livestock.
On the basis of toxicity
studies it has been determined
that when these weed sprays
are applied according to the
directions on the package labe-
there is no danger to livestock
The only exception might be
in the case of an area in which
there is an ~infestation of weeds
that are poisonous to livestock
since there is some indication
that stock may eat the weed.
Immediately after the applica.
ton of 2, 4-D, or 2, 4, ST. A!
a precautionary measure stool
The Sidney herald., 1963-04-17
Weed Control Preparations

Since some of the newer
chemicals require more accur-
ate rates of application, proper
celebration and good operating
conditions of weed sprayers be-
comes of even greater impor-
lance.
For this reason he suggests
that farmers calibrate and
check their Sprayers well ahead
of the time when they will be
used. An improperly elaborated
sprayer can result in a poor
weed kill or injury to the
crop.
Sprayers need to be calibra-
ted every year before going
into the field and all MOBILES
should be checked to add that
they are delivering an even
amount of spray material. With
2, AID some overlap from one
round to the next or some
nozzles delivering a little more
than others may be too serious
but with some of the newer
chemicals the range between
good and bad weed kill and
crop damage is narrow. If the
Sprayer was not cleaned before
The Sidney herald., 1963-04-17

should be kept out of such an
area for four days after spray
ing.
The Ohio Experiment Station
made extensive studies of pas
lures treated with 2, AID and
2, 4, ST at different rates of
application with no i'll effect
to cattle, sheep or swine.
The Ohio station also tested
pastures treated with Delapon
and this material was found
to be safe for livestock.
Montana Seed Law
Whether is is in bulk, sacked
or packaged, all agricultural
seed offered for sale for seed
ing purposes must be labeled
in accordance with the Mon;
tana seed law.
The state seed law requiring
the labelling of agricultural
seed is for the buyers protec.
ton and it is his responsibility
to insist on labeled seed.
Growers who buy unlabeleC
seed have no assurance of how
it will turn out from the stand
point of termination, weed seeC
content and other purity fac
tors.
The Sidney herald., 1963-04-17

Before seed can be labeled
it must be tested and when it
is not labeled the buyer has
no recourse if he later finds
he has planted seed of inferior
quality.
The label must show germin-
alton percent, pure seed con
tent, weed seed content, per-
cent of foreign material, name
and number per pound of nox-
ious weed seeds and the kind
of seed and variety is known.
Home Demonstration Project
A project lesson on "Use
of Our Library" will be held
for Home Demonstration Pro-
ject Leaders. This lesson will
be April 25th, Thursday at 10
am. in the Courtroom of the
Courthouse.
The Sidney herald., 1963-04-17

ter dinner with Lyle's parents.
Here they also celebrated his
parents 18th wedding anniver-
sary. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Ped
erSon were married on Easter
Sunday, April ID, 1885.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Williams
were Easter weekend guests in
Billings.
Miss Carmene Hall of Den
yer visited through the holiday
weekend with her parents, the
Glenn nails.
The Sidney herald., 1963-04-17
Personals About Sidney Residents
COULD IT BE

Mrs. ]. H. Essex has re-
turned to her home in Miles
City following a two months
visit with her sons family, the
Art ArnoldS. Part of that time
she was with the Arnold child
rem while their parents were
on a trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Peterson
and Sons spent the Easter
weekend in Williston where
they visited at their respective
parental homes. They had Eas-
The Sidney herald., 1963-04-17
SEED TREATING IS A
MUST this YEAR
control
seub fungus
Farm Researchers Warn:


seub fungus
"Scab disease will be serious
this year -. the worst in Is
years." says Ray Kinch, South
Dakota Seed Testing Lab agron-
omist.
His and other Investigations re-
veal that small grain and flax
seed grown last year now car
ries an unusually severe infect
ion of scab fungus.
TO PROTECT YOUR CROP
from severe loss, Peavey recon-
mends two important steps as
inexpensive crop insurance:
y Use seed of known germin-
alton.
q Protect your seed with a
mercurial seed treatment.
We can take care of this
seed treatment for you. We
have the products, equip
ment, and know how to do
the job right.
Make sure your seed is pro-
tected by getting this job
done early, before you be-
come too busy with other
spring work. Treatment now
will retain its effective pro.
lection through the Spring
months.
ohone Sidney 81
ne Savage 776-2342
ne RicheY PR 3-2565
SERVICE
The Sidney herald., 1963-04-17
SAY:

AUTHORITIES SAY:
Lyle Derscheid, South Dakota:
1862 barley and spring wheat was
heavily infected. Seed treatment
could be especially advantageous in
1868.
A. L. Bissonefte, North Dakota:
One 1882 inquiry reported very
poor TO no stand from untreated
barley seed. A check showed 20oo
termination. Subsequent tests show
ed that, with treatment, the same
seed terminated $500.
Hanson 6 Christensen, Minnesota:
II is recommended that all seed
lots grown in Minnesota be treated
before sowing.
a. =. Shaw, Montana:
Seed treatment with mercurialS re-
suited in yied increases of SO BUSH
els per acre.
no commercial endorsement intend
ed in quoting these researchers
The Sidney herald., 1963-04-17

JUST WAITING : 1t was
almost time for the Sidney
high school band to per-
form at the area music fes-
tival when this picture
was taken. Several schools
took part in the festival.
Herald Photo
Evening star., 1963-05-17
Ruling by Friek
Forces Giunts to
Bring Back Hitler

SAN FRANCISCO. May II
(AP) Baseball Commissioner
Ford Prick ruled yesterday that
the Giants could not option
Infielder Chuck Hitler TO Ia
coma because the second base
mans broken finger prevents
his playing.
The Giants had optioned
Hitler 10 their Pacific Coast
League farm Tuesday and
brought up Cap Peterson as
infield insurance. Hitler was
10 stay at Tacoma at least 10
days or until his finger healed.
Hitler suffered the injury
May / at Pittsburgh and will
be out OF action another week
to 10 days. The commissioner
said that 10 be optioned a
player must be able 10 play
Immediately.
50 Hitler returns 10 San
Francisco and rookie Pitcher
John Pregenzer was optioned
10 Tacoma, with Peterson stay
ing with the Giants.
Evening star., 1963-05-17
ROsecrOH

AdiOs Time CWilson) 2I.O0 7.sO b.OO
Win McKlyo Dennis) 1900 S.RG
Tag McklyO CHObbs) M
Good Intentions, Black Blaze
Gypsys Royal Boy and Lunette Han
over. Time, 2.12%.
-2d-Pace; $500; 1 mile.
Good Coin (Trulins'n) 500 2.4O 22O
Berthas Captain (CFank) 400 pin
Dell McklyO (BanksD 960
A Hickory Meadow. Edie Mission
T;ron TTh;Sauotsnk no Sue and Handy Pan
DAILY DOUBLE Cs-p s47.sO
3d-Pace; $500; / mile.
sisSn Jas: i:p tosiIsy asGs 1920 sSS SS ssS ssS
Chief Stringer James) 2.2O
Lee Rhythm. Arthur, Diamond.
DNF-Count Duane. Nona's Pride.
Time. 2.O9B.
4th-Trot; $500; 1 mile.
Anehorage (Stilesl 1910 $50 4. 20
Mt. Algiers (LOckerman) 4.6O 4 go
TimarOn Eisenstadt) 200
Chico Hanover, Birbone, Guys
queen, Great Vallon Great Gallon
and REQ. Time. 2.12sS.
5th-Pace; 5000; mile.
Lady Roberta (Crank) 4,OO 34O 9. IN
Little Archie Dennis) $50 an
SQUARE (Churehman) 2.sO
Chockoyotte PAPA, Alton MARY
Karen Dean, Colleen Royal. and
Homestretch Dandy. Time. 200.
6th-ssOO; pace: mi.
Jimmy Dale SAUL $50 500 3yRO
Sandylane ]. (DilD 1910 R.f0
Peggy Eric tDsnnisl $50
Fan Diamond, Lord Pye. Miss Girdle-
M, Mee, wang Ace and Timely Reign.
7th--S1 800; pace; / mi
Worthy Joe (Mich'ls) 1920 500 4.4O
N Meadow Hudson P.EshAlD 72O 6.i6
PhAlips Lad. Wise BYRD. Tel Scott,
Jupiter C., and Adios Louise. Time,
Sth--Sl 200. pace; / mi.
PresldinE JndEe ,lB'del 0.20 $40 2.6O
Topaz Pete (COrneauC 400
Majestic Pick, Foxy Rice, Laddis
MaplecIott. Mac Adios. and Pegasus
Time, 2:07~.
ath-SsOO; pace: / mi.
Success Don (Y0ung) $50 3.6S
Jerry. Mitewyn (Crankl 3.6G
Jade Hanover, Ricky Bronner, Pa.
nSv TTSl 6yy, pNP-oolden Frost; anc
3tI:ads",s hassSSSSsIIi Ti%;i toa:i Gl1sa: Gasa:
Winning TWIN Double. Nos. 1884
paid s3'4s7.0O. CThres ticket holders