davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-14
By JOHN M. HIGHTOWER


Formation Of an inter allied
nuclear force as advocated by
the United States would give
European NATO nations a much
bigger voice in selecting atomic
weapons targets behind the
Iron Curtain. United States Of
ficials said yesterday.
Secretary Of State Rusk re-
turned from consultations ir
Paris, where an expanded plan
for the inter-allied nuclear
force was developed. It now APP
pears to have gained consider
able support.
One obvious purpose Of the
plan is to forge some kind OF
link-if possible-between fu-
ture French nuclear forces and
those being developed In NATO
with the United States as pri-
mary supplier Of the nuclear
bombs and warheads.
Mr.. Rusk returned to WASH
ington convinced that when
France has built an independ-
ent nuclear force her strate-
gic nuclear planning and
weapons targeting will be CO.
ordinated with weapons de-
ployed by the United States
and other allies.
In reporting this appraisal
yesterday, officials made clear
that In the meantime Secre-
= tary Rusk and other allied
leaders have been trying to
find some way to construct
transitional links within the
alliance. A major aim would
be to minimize the impact of
the split between French Pres
? tdent Charles de Gaulle and
other allied leaders.
New Unity Sought
The substance Of the new
concept Of the nuclear force
seems to be to give the Euro
pean allies q greater voice In
targeting of nuclear weapons
against potential enemy tar
gets.
AS one informant put it:
"de Gaulle is not willing to
put his nuclear eggs into the
NATO basket. So the other
NATO allies are now trying to
build a nuclear basket under
French forces"
The objective Is to forge new
unity In the alliance. Whether
the plan viii succeed or not,
no one here viii predict. The
French have not objected to It
so far. The basic commitment
Of their forces to NATO which
would be necessary for carry
ing out this concept has al
ready been made.
p, The plan calls for treating as
part Of the inter-allied force
all nuclear armed forces in
NATo which are capable Of
! reaching beyond the immediate
battle area in any future war.
This is q projection Of the
United States-British multi
national force which grew out
Of the meeting between Presi-
Dent Kennedy and Prime Min
lister Macmillan at Nassau last
December.
! The United States is com.
hitting three nuclear sub
marines to the Mediterranean,
two already being on station.
= The three subs are being COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-14
10000 TO Join
In Scout Circus

Twenty thousand local Boy
Scouts will participate In the
1858 Scout Circus at 7:45 pm.
May "a and IS, at the D. c.
Stadium.
The l0-act pageant, with Q
theme Of Fit for Tomorrow"
win feature scouting skills, pio-
neering construction, emergen-
ey service rescues, safety tech
niques, entertainment and
physical fitness demonstrations
The circus Is sponsored by
the Nation al Capital Area
Council. Boy Scouts Of America
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-14

the Yemeni army" Diplomats
in Cairo said the stories seemed
generally correct.
The Sidney herald., 1963-06-12
Commissioners
Award Bids for
Supplies, Spray

Richland County Commits
Sioners awarded bids for motor
supplies and weed spray at
their meeting in the Court
House.
Low bidder for $4,000 gal
Ions of gasoline was the DIS
Tire and Oil Co. of Sidney
which submitted a bid of las
per gallon, with delivery as
needed. The bid for $4,000 gal.
of diesel fuel went to Texaco
Co. of Sidney at 1875 for No.
2 fuel, and .1270 for No. l.
Track roller grease will be
furnished by Peavey Occident
Co. of Sidney, with a bid of
81se per Id. The same com
pany will furnish transmission
grease at 913e per lb. and mo-
tor oil, Series l for 56e per
gal, and series 3 at 75e per
gal. These are in whatever
quantity needed.
The successful bidder to fur
nish 3025 gal. of anime 2 4-D
weed spray was the Farmers
Mercantile Elevator of Sidney,
at $2.11 per gal.
The Sidney herald., 1963-06-12

coal, the herbs and spices and
you're on the way to becoming
the most talked about chef in
the neighborhood.
Selecting the right meats and
vegetables is part of the fun
of outdoor cooking. Any meat
that can be broiled, pan fried,
or roasted in an oven can he
barbecued over the grill sue
cessfully. Spices and herbs used
on meats, in marinade sauces
and on vegetables will add to
that mountaineering" flavor
and juicy goodness.
Barbecued Beef
l pound ground beef
2 Coz. cans tomato paste
2 tablespoons vinegar
l tablespoon Worcestershire
sauce
tablespoon instant minced
onion
u teaspoon pepper
u teaspoon dry mustard
112 teaspoons barbecue spice
IA teaspoon garlic salt
l teaspoon salt
Buns
2 tablespoons oil
2 cans water
l tablespoon sugar
Saute' ground beef in oil un-
til brown. Mix together remain
ing ingredients except buns, in
heavy pot. Add meat, cover
and simmer on grill over hot
Goals or ON range 80 minutes
to l hour. Butter buns and
toast lightly on grill. Let each
person spoon meat sauce onto
toasted bun. Serves 4.
The Sidney herald., 1963-06-12
District Court News

Judge L. c. Gulbrandson was
in Helena the week of May 9th
through the 31St where he sat
ON civil cases for Judge Fall
who had been disqualified
from hearing the matters to be
tried and was in Sidney on
June 5th for his regular law
and motion day.
V. G.. Koch, Wayne Cumming
Milton G.. Anderson and Paul
H. Cresap all of Sidney, and
K. M. Bridenstein of Helena,
presented civil and criminal
matters to the Court.
In criminal action, State Ot
Montana versus Vernon l.
Gebhardt, charged with the is
suance and passing of a frau
dulent check, a felony, was duly
arraigned, answered that hi:
true name was Vernon l.. Geb-
hardt, that he did not have
an attorney to represent hin
and did not desire an attorney
waived time in which to enter
a plea and entered a plea o.
guilty to the crime charged
The defendant waived time il
which to receive sentence anC
Judge Gulbrandson sentenced
him to three years in the Stat'
Prison and thereafter suspend
ed the sentence upon certain
conditions.
The Sidney herald., 1963-06-12

another great need of Montana
and other western states was
being met-manufacturing pay
rolls to supplement the income
OF the farmers and bring eco
nomic stability to the communi-
ties. Sugar beets provided the
answer. Beets paid the water
bills and lifted the mortgages.
No other major crop produces
so much revenue per acre, di-
rectly and indirectly. One av-
erage acre of sugar beets pro-
duces 20 tons of beets, 5000
pounds of sugar, 10 tons of
tops, 200 pounds of dry pulp,
1900 pounds of molasses, S75
income to the railroads, $500 to
the farmer, and will feed 1000
persons for one day.
Most of these figures are ad-
Justlng upward every year.
With approximately one4halt
of Montana's sugar beet pro
duction, Holly Sugars annual
contribution to the Treasure
States economy is considerable
as 1t is in other western states
Economic benefits of Holly
factories at Hardin and Sidney
Montana, not only mean grow
ing payrolls for those associat.
ed directly with the industry
out also mean considerable rev.
enue for the transportation
The Sidney herald., 1963-06-12
YummY Yam Kebabs

Scrub and cook sweet pota-
toes about 25 minutes or until
just tender. Peel and cut in
pieces. Alternate pieces on ske-
wers with pineapple cubes and
apple wedges. Brush with mix
ture of " cup melted butter,
2 teaspoons cinnamon and "a
teaspoon cloves. Grill over hot
Goals Cor broil in oven) until
lightly Drowned. BaSte and
turn frequently. If desired, add
marshmallowS to the skewer
one minute before serving.
The Sidney herald., 1963-06-12

Montana's standing among
the top sugar-beet producing
states in the nation, and what
this means to the states eco
nomy, is brought home even
more forcefully today with the
public spotlight on sugar.
A compelling reason for Mon
tana farmers to grow sugar
beets is that it's dependable
and highly valuable cash crop.
Because the farmer contracts
for the sale of his beets even
before he plants them, he has
am assured market for his crop
before the seed is in the ground.
With the green "go-ahead"
flashing for beet growers, beet
farming communities in Mon
tana and our neigthboring states
can look for good times ahead.
The early day farmers need
ed a dependable cash crop that
also had other attributes. Trans
portation to the populated
markets was difficult and cost
ly from remote Montana. In
the sugar beet, Montana and
Wyoming found a cash crop
and am answer to a perplexlng
problem. A ton of sugar beetS
went to distant markets as g
few hundred pounds of sugar
taking little room in a box cal
and not piling up shipping
charges that ate up profits
Meat produced from beet by
products also served the neeo
for a concentrated food to ship
Moreover, as the 200-ft. smoke.
stacks of the sugar factories
began to rise from the plains
The Sidney herald., 1963-06-12

In the Estate of Andrew
Chris Jensen, deceased, an or
der was made setting the ad-
ministrator and attorney fees,
The final account was approved
and inheritance tax determined
to be in the sum of $66.36 and
a decree of distribution was
entered.
A petition to set aside the
estate of James c. Moore, De-
ceased, for the use of the wi
dow was granted by the Court.
v. c.. Koch was appointed
administrator of the estate of
Evalina Mcbride, Deceased, af-
ter a petition signed by heirs
requesting his appointment
was granted.
In the matter of the estate Of
Florence T. Schmol, Deceased
Judge GulbranIdson made an
order fixing attorney fees, ap-
proved the final account and
granted the petition for distri-
button. The Court further found
there was no inheritance tax
due the State of Montana.
v. c.. Koch was appointed adj
ministrator of the Estate ot
Clarence E. Dorr, Deceased.
The guardian of Marvin R
and Janis V. Kilen, minors wa'
authorized to enter into lease
of the real property.
Order to show cause return
able this date in the action
Alberta Doyle versus H. B
Doyle was continued.
Marlen Lange was granted
divorce from Robert Lange anC
the custody of the minor chile
was awarded to the plaintiff
In the Estate of Myrtle ]
Blair, Deceased, the final ac
count was approved and tn
petition for distribution grant
ed. The court found the inheri
tance tax to be in the sum o
$2168.41.
The joint tenancy of Johl
Joseph Kelly and Cora N
Kelly was terminated and it'll
to the property was found t
be in the survivor, John Josep,
Kelly.
U-Haul Co., a corporation oh
tanned a judgment against Ken
meth R. Johnson, dba Sidne
Transfer & Storage Co.
The Sidney herald., 1963-06-12
FOrresters HOnOred
At House Warming

Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Forester
were surprise guests at their
home Saturday evening when
about twenty couples dropped
in for a housewarming. They
brought with them everything
for a lovely dinner and after
visit at the Forester home
they drove to Richland Park
where the dinner was served
picnic style. Mr.. and Mrs. For
rester were presented with &
gift of lawn furniture for their
new home.
The Sidney herald., 1963-06-12
Sidney Youth Is
Denver u Graduate

A total Of 959 candidates for
degrees will receive diplomas
at University of Denver COM
mencement exercises set for 10
am. Friday, June Z, in the DU
Arena. The traditional rites will
climax the UniverSity'S 99th
academic year. Clayton Cum
minis was among them.
The Sidney herald., 1963-06-12
LEGAL NOTICES
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
SEVENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF
THE STATE OF MONTANA, IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
RTCHTANn
CASE NO. 7725
D tTNUnnnET ,D1odTotif

AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
RICHLAND
CASE NO. 7725
DANA B. HUNDrOFT, Plaintiff.
THE YELLOWSTONE VALLEY
BANK AND TRUST COMPANY. a
banking corporation c. l.. TEISING-
Err, Receiver OF Yellowstone Valley
Bank and Trust Company; ALBERT
IlEUTHOLD, superintendent of
BANKS of the State of Montana;
A. T.. WEILEE and MRS. A. E.
WELLEE, wire of A. E. Wellee,
if any; FRED SCHRAEDER and
MRS. FRED SCHRAEDER, wife OF
Fred Schraeder, if any; INEZ B.
SCHRAEDER; RICHLAND COUN-
I'Y, MONTANA, a body polite and
corporate and one of the political
subdivisions of the State of Mon
tana; MAURICE HERRICK, County
treasurer of Richland County, Mon
tana; and if either or any of said
defendants be deceased, the ul-
known heirs at law and-or deviSees
and creditors of each and amy OF
said deceased defendants and al
other persons unknown, claiming
or who might claim any right
title, estate or interest in or lien
property described in the complaint
or any thereof adverse to plain
tiff'S ownership, or any cloud upon
plaintiffs title thereto whether
such claim or possible claim be
present or contingent, including any
claim or possible claim of dover
inchoate or accrued,
Defendants
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION
State Of Montana To The Above
Named Defendants And To AL
! Other Persons Unknown, Greeting
You are hereby summoned Il
answer the complaint in this act
ion. which is filed in the office o.
the Clerk of this Court, cop.
of which is herewith served upor
you, and to file your answer anC
serve a copy thereof upon the
plaintiffs attorney within twent.
days after the service of this sum
mons, exclusive of the day of sucl
service; and in case of your fail
ure to appear or answer, Judgmen
Will be taken against you by de
fault, for the relief demanded il
the complaint.
This action is brought to quie
title in the plaintiff and agains
the defendants to the following
described lands and premises, TO
| wit:
The Northwest Quarter (NW14
of Section Fourteen (14) TOWNSHIP
Twenty-three (23) North, Rang
Fifty-nine (59) East, MP M, Rich
land County, Montana, EXCEPT
ING a tract containing approximate
ly 623 acres conveyed to Montan
Eastern Railway Company, a cor
poration, by deed dated Decembe
"a, 1912, and recorded Februar
Ia, 1913, and shown in Book 6 a
Oage 18 of the transcribed dee
records in the office of the Cler
& Recorder of Richland County
Montana.
WITNESS my hand and seal c
this Court this 18th day of May
1868.
Alma Murphy
CLERK OF COURT
COURT SEAL)
BRATTIN, HABEDANK &
CUMMING
Sidney National Bank Building
Sidney, Montana
Attorneys for Plaintiff
publish May % and 20 and Jun
and II, 1862
The Sidney herald., 1963-06-12
Savage Teacher to
Attend Institute

Mrs. Edith Osborne is one of
the teachers chosen for a Ma
tional Science Foundation
grant at the University of
South Dakota.
She will attend the summer
Science Institute for General
Science teachers at the Univer-
sity this summer.
Mrs. Osborne has taught in
the Savage Public School for
the past five years.
The Sidney herald., 1963-06-12
Indoor Outdoor Cooking Fun

The tantalizing aroma Of
barbecue smoke and sizzling
meat on an outdoor grill makes
you want to try your hand at
Outdoor cooking. So get out
the cap and apron, the char
The Sidney herald., 1963-06-12
CALL FOR BIDS

Bids will be received by District
No. 7 on or before June "a, 1868,
to furnish a new 48 passenger bus
and driver for the South route of
approximately go miles per day.
Contract to be let for a 5 year
period.
All bids are to be sent to Mrs.
Oriana Gear, Clerk of District No,
Z and will be opened on Monday
evening, June "a, 1868, at 8 pm
The board reserves the right to
reject any and all bids.
Oriana Gear, Clerk
School District No.
Savage, Montana
publish June 6, 13 and 20, 1858.
The Sidney herald., 1963-06-12

The American farmer pro-
duces the most and best prod
ucts. He uses the best equip
ment. He goes to the market
and meekly asks, ''How much
will youpay me for my prod
ucts?" When he buys (from
toothpicks to combineS) he
asks, 'How much do I pay you?
The Sidney herald., 1963-06-12
Sugar Beets Are An
important Segment
OF Montunus Economy

businesses and many other
Montana businesses.
Evening star., 1963-02-06
BY the Associated Press

A panel Of university eco
nomists suggests that cuts
might be made In Government
spending on defense, veterans
beefits, educatio and space.
But they appeared to agree
with administration officials
that massive cost-cutting suf-
ficient to balance the budget
in the coming year would
cause more economic ills than
it would cure.
"A determined effort to bal
ance the budget in fiscal 1864
would undoubtedly produce an
economic recession" was the
summation given the Senate
House Economic Committee
yesterday by Neil H. Jacoby,
dean Of the University of Cali
fornia's Graduate School of
Business Administration.
Mr.. Jacoby was supported
by Prof, William F. Hellmuth
Of Oberlin College and Prof
John Lintner Of the Harvard
Graduate School of Business
Administration.
Mr.. Jacoby advocated cut
ting up to SO billion of the
$98.8-billion spending total
projected for the year start
ing July /. He said he doubted
that the country will ever be
able to cut spending by $40
billion q year." the estimate
Of next years deficit.
Prof. Hellmuth and Mr.. Ja-
coby saw the possibility OF
budget balancing in three or
Evening star., 1963-02-06
lowe House OKs
Death Penalty for
Kidnapping Only

DES MONIES, Iowa, Feb. 6
AP).-The Iowa House voted
yesterday to abolish the death
penalty for first degree murder
but retained 1t In cases of kid
naping.
Under present Iowa law, only
murder and kidnapping are pun
iShable by edath. Iowa executes
by using the gallows.
Before passing the bill 59-44
and sending 1t to the Senate
the house amended the orig
inal measure to keep the death
penalty for KIDNAPPING.
Representative Howard Rep
pert, jr., offeded the amend
ment, saying the death penalty
would be a "life insurance pol
icy to the kidnap victim and
the only small guarantee he
has that he will be reunited
with his family alive"
The bill, introduced by rep
resentative Katherine Favey
provides a penalty of so years
to life In prison for murder.
Evening star., 1963-02-06
Economists Cite 4Areos
Where Costs Can Be Cut

four years. Prof. Hellmuth said
the prospects will depend pri-
marily on the private economy's
moving better than 1t has in
the last few years"
The trio of economists said
President Kennedy's emphasis
on tax reductions is sound and
essential, but they questioned
the three-phaSe approach.
Prof. Hellmuth advocated
COMPRISING the first two
stages into a single big step
this year, with a follow-up
phase later.
Prof. Lintner called for ex-
pediting the reductions, and
Mr.. Jacoby urged earlier and
larger tax cuts" for corpora
tions and general reductions
with or without" the tax law
revisions sought by the ad-
ministration.
Evening star., 1963-02-06

of Washington. general counsel
for the National Association of
Broadcasters, and Joseph Costa
of New York. chairman of the
board Of the National Press
Photographers Association.
The canon is not q binding
rule on judges in most States,
but stands as o guideline rec
commended by the Bar Asso-
citation.
A special study committee
and the ABA's Board of Gov
ernors gave its approval to the
canon last week In the opening
sessions of the mid-year meet
ing Of the Bar Association here
Ask Pay Increase
In other action, the House
Of Delegates went on record as
urging higher salaries for Fed
eral judges and congressman.
The 264-man body said the
present salaries are not in line
with present needs.
The workload of the Federal
court is heavier than it ever has
BEEN" the report said. THE
economic need Of judges, like
those Of all citizens. is greater
than ever. :"
Salaries Of Federal district
judges were increased to $22,500
in 1855.
Evening star., 1963-02-06
New Texas Base
Refuels Savannah

GALVESTON, Tex, Feb. 8
(AP).-The N. s. Savannah,
worlds first nuclear powered
merchant ship. docked yester-
day at the worlds first COM
mercial facility for refueling,
maintaining and servicing nu-
clear-powered ships.
The Pelican Island installa-
tion-specially designed for the
Savann a h - was dedicated
shorty after arrival Of the YES
sci.
At the dedication. Texas Gov.
John Connally said, "Only in
Texas could you find a filling
station to service a ship that
could go around the world 10
times without refueling."
The Savannah will remain
Evening star., 1963-02-06
Deeoy Ducks Prove
Need of Flood Sewer

MIAMI (AP). - Russell C.
Faber placed nine decoy ducks
on a pond" outside his office,
He didn't get any ducks, but
he did get a sewer
Mr.. Faber used the decoys to
demonstrate how his street
flooded, and stayed flooded,
each time 1t rained. Several
weeks later, the city Of Miami
installed q new and larger
sewer.
Evening star., 1963-02-06
Trading Stumps Give
Incentive to Pupils

MIAMI (AP). - Mothers of
Southwest Miami school stu
dents may show even more in
terest in their children's grades
this fall.
An area shopping center has
offered 20 trading stamps for
each "A" on a report card and
10000 stamps for the youth
with the most "A's."
Evening star., 1963-02-06
Richmonder to Head
American Bar Group

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 6 (AP).
Lewis r. Powell, jr.. q Rich
mond Cva.) lawyer. was named,
president-elect Of the Ameri-
can Bar Association, which
closed its mid-year meeting
here yesterday.
Mr.. Powell formally becomes
president-elect in August, and
moves up to the presidency
in August 1864.
He will succeed Walter Z.
Craig of Phoenix, Ariz., the
current president-elect, who
becomes president in August.
The current president Is
Sylvester c. Smith, jr;. OF New
ark, N. ].
Mr.. Powell, SIS, has practiced
law in Richmond more than 80
years. He is q native of Suf-
folk, Va, and holds degrees
from Washington and Lee Uni
versity and Harvard.
He is q member. Of the ABA's
Board Of Governors and has
been q member Of the House Of
Delegates, the ABA's policy
making body, for many years.
Texan Nominated
Gibson Gayle, jr., of Hous-
ton, Tex, was nominated for
secretary to succeed Joseph
p. Calhoun Of Media, Pa.
Glenn M. Coulter Of Detroit
was nominated for a fifth term
as treasurer.
Five rnen were nominated for
district positions on the Board
of Governors-Collin MacR.
Makepeace Of Providence. r. l.:
Churchill Rodgers of New York.
Francis w. Hill of Washington,
Ben r. Miller Of Baton Rouge,
La, and Edward G. Knowles
Of Denver.
Canon IS Backed
The ABA's House Of Dele
gates voted yesterday to retain
the controversial Canon 35-a
recommendation that judges
bar the use Of cameras and
broadcasting equipment from
their courtroons.
The decision came after a
long debate, including discus
sion by two representatives Of
news nedia--Douglas A. Anello
Evening star., 1963-02-06
Weapons Entombed

MODENA. Italy (AP). .-Ital-
ian police, who have been find
ing hidden arms caches ever
since the war, have uncovered
a supply Of guns and ammuni-
ton In a tomb in q cemetery
at nearby Vallata Di Concorida.
Hidden there we're five machine
guns, three rifles and q large
supply of ammunition.
Evening star., 1963-02-06
School Loving Pet
Poses for Students

WAYNE. N. j. (AP). -
squeaky the guinea pig prob
ably will never be promoted,
but he still loves the first grade
after five years at Ryerson
School.
He has become a school pet
that the kids love to cuddle,
Evening star., 1963-02-06

here until May 7 when she will
move to Houston. From there,
she will start her first interna-
tional cruise.
The nuclear ship facility, a
fully equipped permanent base,
cost 81, $50, 900.
Evening star., 1963-02-06

but he has scholastic chores.
too. Originally he was used
when we studied science" said
Mrs Doris Giuseffi. first grade
teacher, But he also serves as
q model for drawings. and as a
topic when the children learn
to write sentences.
Evening star., 1963-02-06
ItuIy Furnishes Hose

MILAN. - Exports account
ed for so per cent of the 20 mil
lion dozen pairs Of nyion ho-
siery produced in italy last
year. West Germany was the
leading market.