davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1963-11-20
William johnson
Rites We're Held
At FairvieW

Final rites for William Clause
johnson, 81, were held Wednac
day, Nov. Goth, at TO am. ir
Zion Lutheran Church in Fair
view with the Rev. Donald Aus
land, pastor, conducting the ser
vices.
Mr.. Johnson died Nov. 16
Community Memorial Hospital i
Sidney.
He was born June 3, 1881, 2
Buxton, N. OAK, a son OF Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Johnson am
yrew up in that area, attend'n
the local schools. AS a boy h
was confirmed in Highland Luth
eran Church at Cummings, N
Oak. Mr.. Johnson married Ann
Field at Buxton, Dec. IA, 1907
Two years later, they came t
Montana and homesteaded in tn
Four Mile Community Il nile
northwest of Fairv.ew. They re
tired from farming in 1870, am
moved into Fairview and have
made their home there since. He
was a member of Zion Lutheran
Church in Fairv;ew.
Surviving are his wife, Annie
two sons, Earl j. Johnson an.
Vernon Johnson, both of Fair
view; two daughters, Mrs. Ervil
(Adel;ne) Stordahl of Fairview
and Mrs. George (Frances) How
ey. Grand Forks, N. Oak; three
brothers, Oscar Johnson of FargC
N. Oak, Bennie Johnson OF May
vile, N. Dak., and Henry a
johnson of Sidney, Mont; tw
sisters, Mrs. Herman Qnez) K-
chenbacher of Washington, DC.
land Mrs Henry (Claral Ander
son of Cummings, N. Oak; sever
gf.arfde4ffsfafeffs and one great
grandchild.
At the service Mrs. Kern
Swenson was organist and Mrs
Norman Wangerud was soloist.
Pallbearers were Left Borg
Jorgen Borg, Henry Kittleson, II
golf jacobson, Alvin Meldah
and Carl Storvik. Burial was !;
Sunset Memorial Gardens at Sc
ney with the Cloyd-Gorder Nor
tuary of Sidney directing al
rangements.
The Sidney herald., 1963-11-20
Cora Frost Rites
We're Conducted
At Lonsdale

Funeral services for Mrs. Cora
Isabelle Frost, 80, a resident of
Richland County Since 1916, were
held at 10 am. Tuesday Nov. 19
IN Lonsdale Methodist Church in
Sidney with the Rev. Wilbur
Whanger officiating.
Mrs. Frost died Nov. IA, while
visiting near Fallon at the home
OF her son, Ralph.
She was born in Adair County
near Greencastle, Mo-. Nov. Z,
1872, and grew up there. Her
parents were Mr.. and Mrs. David
Moorelock. Her marriage to Char
les Edward Frost took place at
Kirksville, Mo-, Feb. 16, 1889,
and they continued to live in that
area until 1916, when they came
to Richland County to homestead
in the Elmdale community. Mr..
and Mrs. Frost farmed their
homestead until 1888, then re.
tired, and moved to Sidney. Her
husband died March 7, 1949, but
Mrs. Frost has continued tc
make her home here. She was q
member of Lonsdale MethodiSt
Church.
Surviving are three sons ano
one daughter: Clarence L. FroS
Of Portland, Ore, Lon E. Fros
OF Sidney and Ralph Frost of Fal
lon; and Mrs. Blaine (Mae) But
tier of Lucerne, Mo-; eight
grandchildren; 10 great grand
children and one great grea
grandson.
At the service Mrs. Waite
Quilting sang Good. Night ant
Good Morning" and THE Easter
Gate. Mrs. Lionel Gall was or
ganist.
Pallbearers were F. N. Snedi
gar, Sam Ch'lders. Everett Col
frin, w. O. Goss, Homer Barbe
and Harry Hartland.
The Sidney herald., 1963-11-20

Offering and the program had a
Thanksgiving emphasis The
Bible study was conducted by
Mrs. Murtin Mullin.
Mrs. Perish Carter and Mrs.
Don Lyon were hostesses at a
pink and blue shower for Mrs.
Burton Torgerson at the Carter
home Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. Sven Kvaalen from Kalis-
pell, brother Of Osten Kvaalen,
visited at the Kvaalen home this
past week.
Oscar Kvaalen went to Boze-
man on business Saturday. There
he was to join Gordon Oakland
and Dale Mullin to go hunting.
MINES. Anna Torgerson and
Nettie Lindevig visited in Lam
bert Sunday.
Henry Thiessen is teaching at
the Montana Bible Institute this
week.
The Sidney herald., 1963-11-20
Official Will Help
Vets and Widows
With Income Tax

"Inasmuch as all veterans and
widows receiving VA pension
checks will have to report an
nual income to the Veterans Ad-
stration. George F. Loucks,
Service Officer, Veterans Wei
fare Commission, Wolf Point,
will make special visits to each
of the usual contact points in
the area to help veterans and
others with the completion OF
their INCOME QUESTIONABLE
ES. The changed schedule Is
for the month OF December only.
Routine travel will be resumed
as of January, 1864.
Mr.. Loucks will be IN Sidney
Dec. Il and 19 at the State En-
ployment Office between the
hours of 9 am. and II noon on
both dates. He will be in Richev
Dec. 13 and 20 about / pm. each
day.
Everyone receiving VA pension
Benefits is urged to- promptly
return their Income Question
nafre cards to she As4in~Deeena'
har
The Sidney herald., 1963-11-20

Reiner of Johnsdale, Calf; and
Theophil Dachtler, a foster son
of Hazen, N. Dak.; six daughters,
Mrs. Alex (Christine) Hill CT
Lambert; Mrs. Lloyd (Alvina)
Salisbury of Addy, Wash, Mrs.
Andrew (Beatrice) Schilling Of
Billings, Mont, Mrs. Lloyd IRA
cheD Myers, Portland, Ore, Mrs.
Dale (Adeline) Goodan of Mecca.
sin, Mont, Mrs. Cecil UouiSe)
Kruger of New Salem, N. Dak.;
"a grandchildren and 10 great
grandchildren.
AT the service Melvin Cans
kop sang "Rock of Ages" and
"Abide With Me-. Mrs. Melvin
Ganskop was organist.
Pallbearers were Wilbur Hill,
Elmer Hart, Robert Oostermeyer,
Robert Goodan, Ward Redlin and
Donald Baue-
Cloyd-Gorder Mortuary had
charge of arrangements and bur-
ial in the Sidney Cemetery.
The Sidney herald., 1963-11-20
UD0I0
Final Rites Were
Held for
Charles Clen1rner

Final rites for Charles Edwin
Clemmer, 81, of Sidney, were
held at 2 pm. Monday, Nov. 18,
in Lonsdale Methodist Church in
Sidney with the Rev. Wilbur
Whanger, pastor, officiating. Mr.
Clemmer died Nov. 13 at Com
munity Memorial Hospital IN
Sidney.
He was born April %, 1912.
in Minnesota, a son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Clemmer, but came 10
the Lambert area in 1915 wher
he was three years old. The fam
ily homesteaded near there and
later moved to the Sidney area
He married Bertha Hackley a
Glendive April 20, 1893, and they
lived for several years on his
fathers farm before buying d
farm of their own in 1910.
Mr.. Clemmer is survived b.
his wife, Bertha; one son, Edwin
Clemmer of Crane; one daugh-
ter, Patsy Lynn Clemmer, a
home; his mother, Mrs. Harry
Madsen of Hot Springs, Mont.
three sisters, Mrs. Rolly (Hazel'
Greff, and Mrs. George phoebe
Carey, both of Missoula, an
Mrs Robert (Helen) Klamm o
Los Angeles, Calf; and three
grandchildren.
At the service Mrs. Edwarc
Kristiansen sang Beyond tn;
Sunset" and There Is No Nigh
There. Mrs. Ralph Criger wa
organist.
Pallbearers were Henry Ar
derson, David j. Money, Victc
Bawden, John Miller, Norma
Swanson and Ray Whiting. Cloyc
The Sidney herald., 1963-11-20
Association Has
Contralto Soloist
In Concert Series

Miss Lillian Mernick, the sec
ond artist in the current concer'
series, sang Sunday evening, Nc
yember II at the junior Hig..
School Auditorium. 1t was a rarr
treat because there are relative
ly few contraltos available or
the concert circuit.
The program wac not heavy arc
seemed 10 be selected to pleas
the aud ence. On of the nices
numbers in the first half was &C
Thou That Tellest" from tho
Messiah, which was sung with
effortless precis on, yet retained
a glowing quality. Her fol-
songs were very we'll received
with the descriptive Lithuanian
group beautifully done. Her &C
companist, Mr. Stonea had a
pleasant manner and played very
well. 1t might have been an ad
d;ticn to the program to have
had a chort section of piano music
by him, as the program was no.
long.
Miss Mernick had a lovely
rich voice, not throaty as yol
sometimes hear in contralto
Her diction was superb, perhap.
one of her strongest points. l
was a pleasure to hear her u.s.
the extremes of her range, botl
high and low, with such evennes.
and flexibil'ty Combining he
muscal talents with a very warn
stage presence, her appearance
was greatly enjoyed by thos,
present.
The Sidney herald., 1963-11-20
Cloyd-Gorder Mortuary had
charge of arrangements and bur-
ial in the Sidney Cemetery.
Mrs. LaPere Funeral
To be Held at ZOrtman

Mrs. Clemmens Fox LaPere
of Fairview passed away Sunday
evening at a western Montana
hospital where she has been hos
pitalized for the last several
months.
Funeral services are tentative
ly set for Saturday, November
%, at Zortman, Mont. The Bell
Funeral Home of Malta is IN
charge of the services. Fulkerson
Funeral Home of Sidney was in
charge of initial arrangements.
The Sidney herald., 1963-11-20

10 ul4Cl4ltJ oClN N-ll5 as q itlS}ilDOA
of the Tanan of Spur at Montana
State University in Missoula.
Tanan of Spur, a sophomore
women's honorary service or
gam zation, is comprised of 81
MSU women who spend many
hours serving the University.
Spurs usher at football and bas-
ketball games, help promote AS
MSU activities and uphold MSU
traditions. Some of the quahfica-
tons necessary to become a mem
Der of Spurs are pep and en-
.thusiasm plus obedience to Uni
versity regulations, above aver
age scholarship, and a record Of
previous service. t,eaia
Miss Price,oa graduate of Sid
ney Senior High School, is a
French major at MSU. She has
been the Avs Representative
for Corbin Hall and a member Of
the Lantern Parade.
The Sidney herald., 1963-11-20

Been wondering what to get
the family as a Christmas gift?
How about seat belts? They don'r
cost much. They come in many
colors. They'll last a lo~g time.
The Sidney herald., 1963-11-20
Services

Gorder Mortuary had charge of
arrangements and burial in the
Sidney Cemetery.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1963-05-23
Non-Hishway Gasoline
Refund Applications
Due Within Eight Months

The State Board of Equaliza-
ton today issued a reminder to
all applicants claiming refund of
gasoline used for non-highway
purposes.
All invoices dated prior to
July /, 1868 must be submitted
within the usual eight months
from date of issuance to be eli
gible for refund.
With the passage of House
Bill a, now Chapter l, Laws of
1868, invoices for gas purchases
will be changed from eight
months to twelve months valid
ity. This statute becomes effec-
tive July l. 1868 and effective
that date all invoices dated on
or after July l, 1868 will be eli
gible for refund if submitted
prior to twelve months from date
of issuance.
Special attention is again di-
rected to invoices prior to July
l, 1868 as these must be sub
mitted before the expiration of
eight months from date of issue.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1963-05-23

and Jessie Red Horn 3; so yd,
dash - Don Shurr l, Ronnie
Peterson 2, and James Galbreath
3: high jump - Don Shurr l,
Jessie Red Horn 2, and Steven
After Buffalo 3; broad Jump -
Steven After Buffalo l, Ronnie
Peterson 2 and Don Shurr 3.
Glass I'll: so yd. dash - Har,
old Dusty Bull /, Jess Galbreath
2 and Tony Babcock 3; broad
Jump - Harold Dusty Bull /;
Jess Galbreath 2 and Matthew
After Buffalo 3.
Glass w so I'd dash - Chuck
Momberg /, Alvin No Runner 2,
and Brent WOOdger 3; high jump
- Jimmy Leshman l, Carl Guar
dipee 2. and Chuck Momberg 3;
broad Jump - Brent Woodger /,
Harvey Dougherty 2, and Tony
Fisher 3; 300 yd relay - Brown
ing |. Starr School 2, and Croft.
Wren 3.
Open Glass: Pole Vault -
Rick Lucke l, Gerald Butterfly
2. and David Brown Eagle 3; re-
lay race Browning l, Starr
School 2 and Babb 3.
GIRLS
Girls Glass |: 100 yd dash -
Diane Magee l, Janice Jessepe 2,
and Sue Nicely 3; so yd. dash -
Diane Magee /, Janice Jessepe
2. and Sue Nicely 3; broad jump
- Sue Nicely /, Francine Will
hanson 2. and jeanne Sharp 8
Glass ii: 100 vd. dash - Mgr
ma Night Shoot /. Becky Cooper
2. and Patty Tatsey 3; so yd. dash
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1963-05-23

Browning Elementary and Jun
ior High School won the large
school division and Croff-Wren
won the small school division at
the annual Blackfoot Indian Res
ervation Stampede Friday at the
local athletic field.
Scoring three points for first,
two for second and one for third,
the schools compiled the follow
ing point totals: large school
Browning 80 and Boarding
School "a; small school-CrOff'
Wren %, Starr School 20. Grand
View 6. Pontrasina 4 and Babb 3.
The event with its 1875 partici,
pants was favored with warm
and sunny weather. Ribbons TO
first. second and third place fin
ishers and trophies to schools
were presented by Mr.. Nc
Keown. Browning elementary
and junior high principal. at the
field following the event.
Winners in the various classes
and events were:
BOYS
Boys Glass |: 100 yd. dash
Gerald Butterfly l, Darrell Wea-
therwax 2. and Role Nation 3;
so yd. dash - Gerald Butterfly
l, Darrell Weatherwax 2, and
Rollie Nation 3; high jump -
Darrell Weatherwax /, Carl Kipp
?. and Gerald Butterfly 3; broad
Jump - Gerald Butterfly l,
Daryle Home Gun 2, and Clark
Heron 3.
Glass II: 100 yd. dash - Don
Shurr /. Steven After Buffalo 2,
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1963-05-23

The Glacier County Commits
sioners have received many in
quiries concerning the changes
in the amount of taxes due on
individual properties during 1862
and 1858. The county officers
wish 10 explain that any changes
in valuation of property are the
result of the 1857 ReclasSifica-
ton Law.
This law is listed in Chapter
191, laws of 1857 and has been
found to be constitutional by the
Montana Supreme Court. The
provisions of the Redistribution
law are mandatory upon all
county governments within the
state.
Under the 1857 law the Boards
of County Commissioners were
given the duty of reclassifying
all taxable lands, appraising all
taxable city and town lots and
appraisal of all taxable rural and
urban improvements.
Glacier County as a subdivi-
sion within the state of Montana
and through it's boards of coun-
ty Commissioners has complied
with the provisions of the Re
classification law in the follow
ing manner:
The board of commissioners
hired the J. NJ. Claminshaw Com
pany a nationally known apprai-
sal firm headquartered in Cleve-
land, Ohio to accomplish the or
iginal classification and apprais-
al work in Glacier County. Cost
data used in appraisal was as
sembled locally and the work
was accomplished by experienced
appraisers during 1958-1960.
Notices of individual classifi-
cation were mailed to each prop
erty owner during the first part
of 1861. These notices contained
an invitation to notify the office
of Glacier County Commission
ers about any complaints. All
compliments were given an op-
portunity to arrive at agreement
with the commissioners during
the hearings which were held
March 20-24, 1861.
During the years 1862 and 10,
SO the Commissioners new ap,
praisal values have been put into
use on the assessment lists. These
values have resulted in equaliZ,
ing taxes throughout the county
Some appraised values have in
creased others have decreased
but the same appraisal standards
have been applied to the entire
county and this has resulted in
tax equalization.
The 1857 Redistribution law
requires that the County Com
missioners maintain current the
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1963-05-23
School Thespian Club To
Attend State Drama

Four Thespians accompanied
by Adviser Mary Strachan will
participate in the State Drama
Festival in Missoula on May "a
IS.
The group will present the one
act play "a Girl Alone" written
by Miss Strachan. Students max
ing the trip will be Mary Kay
Ward, Pat Kennedy, Geraldine
Kipp, and Stage Manager Pat
Juneau.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1963-05-23
Changes Property Taxes Due
To 1857 Redistribution Law

classification of all taxable land,
appraisal of city and town lots
and rural and urban improve
ments. In compliance with this
requirement the Glacier County
Commissioners have established
a Redistribution office in the
Court House and have stated it
with personnel qualified to carry
out this phase of the work.
The Board of County Commits
Sioners wish to extend an invita-
ton to all taxpayers and citizens
to visit this reclasSification Of
flee for the purpose of being in
formed about individual apprai-
sails and further explanation of
the 1857 reclassification law.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1963-05-23

The group were entertained
with felix songs sung by Gene
and Carol Clott.
Starting June 4 and continuing
every Tuesday throughout the
summer. will be entertainment
night.
Following the close of the
meeting 4 delicious luncheon
was served by the hostess assist.
"a by Beverly Teske and Carol
CIott
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1963-05-23
Browning Elementary Cops Stampede

- Myrna Night Shoot l, Becky
Cooper 2, and Patty Tatsey 8;
Broad Jump - Patty Tatsey /,
Myrna Night Shoot 2, and Sue
Nicely 3.
Glass III: so yd. dash - Cherry
lie MCGEE l, Kathy Johnson 2,
and Tina Nickerson 3; broad
jump - Cheryl Magee l, Frances
Kay Pepion 2, and Kathy John
son 3.
Glass w: so yd. dash - Carol
Nation l, Debbie Johnson 2, and
Debbie Heirs 3; broad jump -
Debbie Heirs i, Debbie Johnson
2, and Alma Trombley 3.
Open Glass: relay race -
Browning l, Boarding School 2,
and Croff-Wren 3. baseball throw
- Cindy McKeown l, Carol Kipp
2, and Betty Pepion 3.
BOYS and GIRLS
Glass II: three-legged race -
Myrna Night Shoot and Roberta
Gillian l, June Bird Rather and
Emma Mitchell 2, Clyde Marceau
and James Striped Squirrel 3.
Glass III: three-legged race -
Fred Reevis and Pierre Pepion
l, Terry Onstad and Kathy John
son ?, Tavern Wagner and Tina
Nickerson 3.
Open Glass: sack race - Nolan
LaPlant /, Kathy Johnson 2, and
Priscilla Flesh 3.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1963-05-23
East Glacier Woman's
Club Elects Officers

The East Glacier Woman's Club
held their last meeting OF the
season May Is at the LONE OF
Shirlly Lucke. al which time of.
flcers were elected as follows
Mii!ie McMullen. preside7..
Shirley Lucke, LIST vice-prGsidenr:
Carol ClOtt. secretary and Sheill
Appel as treasurer.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1963-05-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Bond an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Pattilou to Gerald My
ers of Conrad. The wedding will
take place in the near future and
the young couple will reside in
Conrad where Mr. Myrs is as
sOciated with the Standard Oil
Company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-11
Two Girls Charged
After Bomb Scare

LYNCHBURG, Va, Oct. II
(AP). - Police arrested two
teen age girls yesterday on
charges of creating a bomb
scare after the E. c. Glass
High School was evacuated on
a telephone tip.
Police. who did not name the
girls, said they were arrested
an hour and a half after some
one reported there is a bomb
in the school," The girls, IA
and Is, are students at the
school.
/ The arrests were the first In
Lynchburg under a 1860 State
law making a false bomb re-
port felony.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-11
Spain Cool
To Refugees
BY ORR KELLY
Star staff Writer

Every emigrant must some
where in the back Of his mind
cherish the thought of the day
when he will return tri-
umphantly to his native home.
Having made good in the
outside world, he will return to
receive a joyous welcome from
his old friends and relatives.
In the last few months. Mi
chael Kenny, an assistant pro-
lessor of anthropology at
Catholic University. has been
following Cuban refugees as
they have returne d to their
Spanish villages. His research
has provided a view of one Of
the less pleasant sides of hui
man nature.
Many men who left Spain 80
or 40 years ago to seek their
fortune in the new world be-
came so prosperous that they
were able to send money back
home-to help relatives or to
help the whole village by build
ing a new school. a dding q
steeple to the church or paving
the main street
Unique Study
/ Mr.. Kenny spent the three
summer months in Spain under
an Evening Star grant COM
pleting unique anthropological
study.
Earlier. he had followed
Spaniards from the village to
the city. reporting on his stu
dies in a book entitled "A
Spanish Tapestry-Town and
Country Life in CASTLE"
Then, beginning in 1860, he
made a study of the movement
of Spaniards to Cuba and Mex
leo. The rise of Castro has
made 1t possible for him to fol-
low some Of the same people as
they have returned again to
Spain.
Possibly 10000
Some of the early emil
grants - they later called
themselves Twentieth Century
Conquistadores"- their ma
tive villages at the age Of IA or
Is, virtually penniless and
wit hout education. Many Of
them did remarkably we'll In
their new homes.
Later. at the time Of the
Spanish Revolution, many
Spaniards fled to Cuba and
Mexico. Some Of these are now
returning. fleeing again from
what they regard as intolerable
conditions.
Il could get only a rough
estimate Of the number of ref
ugees in the last four years."
he said, "but 10000 is probably
a reasonably accurate figure"
About 5000 of these have,
after staying briefly in Spain,
moved on again to the United
States.
Many Of those who have
stayed in Spain have had a
hard time adjusting-like those
who have been rejected in their
native villages. Many, Mr.. Ken
ny said, live in large cities. like
Madrid, and are fed at a soup
kitchen provided by the Span
ish government.
Some aid is provided by in
ternational relief organizations
but their money is running out
In addition to the impact of
the refugees as they have re-
turned to their homes, the Cas-
tro revolution has deprived
many villages, especially in the
north of Spain, of a large part
of their income. The province
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-11

CASH ANYBODY It's cosy. If you have few extra
hours morning evening" you turn them into Cosh
We're expanding selling stoff, and chances
find spot for YOU Good poy big benefits, like Imme-
dioe Discount Purchases See Mr. Cornwe fourth floor
Downtown Store. He'll help you set up your schedule.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-18

changed hands several times
since fighting broke out Tues
day.
In a palm grove at HASH
Beida, Moroccan Gen. Omar
DriSs told Associated Press
Correspondent Andrew Borrow
lee his orders were to hold the
two posts.
Gen. DriSs, who formerly
commanded Moroccan troops
in the United Nations Congo
operation. said:
We flushed them Cthe Al
gerians) out of foxholes and
caves. They are poor shots
They did not hit any Of oul
men,"
Mr.. Borowiec said nine Al
gerians captured at Hassi Beids
all we're less than 10 years old
The outposts. along the came,
route to Tindouf and to Mauri-
tania, placed the Moroccans ir
control Of water wells, vital fol
survival in the desert.
The Algerians first retreatec
10 miles to high ground, Their
withdrew their main force Il
miles to dig in at Tinfouchy
Associated Press Correspond
ent Paul Davis reported in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-18
Student Leaders
Held in Park Plot

SEOUL. Korea, Oct. 10 CAP)
Five university student lead
ers we're arrested in a raid
before dawn today on charges
of plotting against the mill
tary regime of President-elect
Chung Hee Park.
Police Director Chung Woo
sink said the students. tradi-
tionally an explosive factor in
South Korean politics, had
planned a "large-scale anti
government demonstration"
Police seized handbills at
lacking both Gen. Park, who
narrowly won South Korea's
presidential election this week
and the civilian politicians who
oppose him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-18
Fulbrieht
Seeks Cut in
Space Outlay

Senator Fulbright. Democrat
of Arkansas. began a drive
yesterday to cut the IS billion
voted by the House for the ex-
ploration Of outer space so that
more money could be spent on
e ducation and helping the
unemployed. A large part Of
the space program is for an ex-
petition to the moon.
The benefits Of space explo-
ration may indeed be consider
able, but they are remote anC
incalcuable," said the Senator
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-18

The need for schools and JOBS
Is immediate and pressing"
The question is not whether
the United States should send
"a manned rocket to the moon
he said, but whether the prof.
ect is so urgent as TO warrant
the indefinite postponement OF
other national efforts.
i have heard nothing to
persuade me that 1t would be a
national calamity if the land
ing on the moon were delayed
until 1880 or 1890" said Sena-
tor Fulbright.