davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-01
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate of HERBERT F. HER

Notice Is Hereby Given by the
undersigned Richard Hier, Execu-
tor of the Estate of Herbert F.
HER, deceased, to the creditors of
and all persons having claims
against the said deceased, to eX-
hibit them with the necessary
vouchers within four az months
after the first publication of this
notice. to the said Executor at the
office of Brattin. Habedank & Cum
ming. Sidney National Bank Build
ing, Sidney, Montana, the place for
the transaction of the business of
said estate.
Dated April "a, 1868.
Richard Hier
Executor of the Estate
of Herbert F. Hier, Deceased
BRATTIN. HABEDANK, &
CUMMING
Sidney National Bank Building
Sidney, Montana
Attorneys for Executor
publish May 1, 8, Is and %, 1859
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-01

Devils Lake Friday. Mrs. Oscar
Crumpacker has been SubStitu-
ting in the 1st and End grade
room during Mrs. Ards alb
Sence.
Mrs. Della Gear, who has
spent the past several months
in Alabama with her grandson
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. John
McCurdy, arrived home Thurs
day.
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-01
For Success With Gelatin

When combining beaten egg
whites with a gelatin mixture,
always fold the gelatin mixture
into the egg whites. This will
help make the final mixture
stand up well and be more
fluffy. Take care, too, that the
egg whites are beaten stiff. but
not dry, so that they stand
in firm peaks when beaten is
Withdrawn, and look glossy.
Chill gelatin to the exact
stage required by the recipe.
If solids are to be added to
basic gelatin, chilling should be
TO consistency of unbeaten
whites of fresh eggs. For whip
ping, gelatin should be chilled
to a state slightly thicker than
Unbeaten egg white. For blend
ing with beaten egg whites or
whipped cream, directions may
call for chilling until gelatin
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-01

So think about those trips to the beach this
summer, those bright sunny days and balmy moonlit
nights.
And besides, looking at it from a very practical
point of view, it's Trade N Travel time right now at
your Chevrolet dealers. He's got some beautiful buys.
But you had better hurry before somebody muscles
fast. And with these sporty good-Iooking Corvairs
selling the way they are, he who hesitates Will want
to kick himself.
The Sidney herald., 1963-06-26

AS early as 5 am. Saturday
morning, many residents
were beginning the over
whelming cleanup task. This
truck was busy hauling the
branches from Trinity Luth-
eran Church area when a
Herald photographer came
along.
Evening star., 1963-09-30
World Monetary Study
Booked by President

the United States is pressing
its campaign to eliminate its
balance of payments deficit.
The United States, he said,
is proceeding with caution and
with full awarenesS of the need
to avoid hurting other nations
But, he added, mo one should
confuse caution with timidity,
or a careful and deliberate
pace with lack of determina-
ton"
AS the United States reduces
its payments deficit, the Pres
ident observed, other countries
may experience difficulties in
increasing their reserves.
mo nation should be forced
to make drastic alterations in
its domestic and trading pol
icieS because Of short-run
in its reserve posi-
tion," the President said,
See MONETARY, Page AS
Evening star., 1963-09-30
New Hurricane
Peril to Trinidad

MIAMI, Fla. Sept. 30 (AP).
Hurricane Flora bloomed to-
day from a tropical depression
that formed off the coast of
Venezuela in the Atlantic
Ocean and posed an immedi-
ate threat to Trinidad and the
Windward Island of Tobago
and the Grenadines south of
st. Vincent.
The San Juan Weather Bu-
reau warned people in these
areas to take immediate pre-
cautions against hurricane
force winds. tides of five to
seven feet and torrential rains"
The emergency warning was
directed at persons living along
low lying beaches and near
stream beds and they were ad-
vised to move to higher ground
at once.
Hurricane Flora-the fifth
of the season-was located by
orm-hunting aircraft at noon
tEDT) about 100 miles east
northeast of Trinidad. The
storm was moving west north
west at l8 miles an hour and
was expected to maintain the
same speed and direction for
the next IL hours.
Winds at the core of the hur-
ricane were 85 miles an hour.
Evening star., 1963-09-30
Civil Rights Commission
Urges Penalties for Bias

this in his most recent civil
rights message.
Refusing of impacted area
funds for school districts sur
rounding military bases and
other Federal installations un-
less all children within. t h e
bounds of the school district
are assigned to schools without
regard to race. Previous Fed
eral efforts in this area have
been limited to trying to end
discrimination against children
of Servicemen.
The commission said the
growing protest movement by
Negroes has made it abund-
antly clear that their century,
old patience with second class
citizenship is finally at an end"
1t added:
The present conflict h a S
brought about some progress,
but it has also created the
danger that white and Negro
Americans may be driven even
further apart and left again
Evening star., 1963-09-30
COFFEE ON THE ROCKS?
Pentugon PercoIotin'
Despite Loss of Steam

The Pentagon was faced with
with a crisis Of major propor-
tions right In its own back
yard today-a breakdown in
the steam plant, which inca
pacitated all the coffee urns.
Threatened with loss of the
liquid that makes life bearable
and of the break that makes
life enjoyable - Pentagon Of
ficeworkers responded with the
ingenuity that has always
characterized the American
military in a tight situation.
Some brought coffee with
them in thermos bottles. Office
percolators we're pressed into
round-the- clock service, with a
resulting drain on electric cur
rent that threatened to dim
Evening star., 1963-09-30

every light in Northern vir-
ginia.
Some workers, desperate for
an excuse to leave the office
for a few minutes, resorted to
soft drinks. These, OF course,
lacked coffee's desirable re-
quirement Of a cooling off per-
iod, but by such expedients as
collapsed straws II was found
that the soft-drink break could
be stretched as long as an old
fashioned coffee break.
Steam heat--and coffee, hot
water and hot food may be
back tomorrow. when engi-
neers hope TO have the broken
steam valve repaired.
Meanwhile, everyone is keep
ing the upper lip stiff and the
percolator plugged in.
Evening star., 1963-09-30
Former Howard Law Dean
To Be District Court Judqe

President Kennedy intends
to nominate Spottswood w.
Robinson III as the first Negro
to sit as a judge on the bench
of the United States District
Court for the District Of Co.
lumbia.
The nomination is expected
to go to the Senate tomorrow.
If confirmed by the Senate,
the 47-year-old former dean of
the Howard University Law
School and veteran fighter for
civil rights would occupy the
seat vacated by the death Of
Judge James w. Morris on
November is, 1860.
A native of Richmond, Va,
and the son of a lawyer, Mr..
Robinson started his law career
as a teacher in property law at
Howard. He had attended pub
lie schools in Richmond, Vir-
ginia Union University and
Howard Law School. He grad
uated magma cum laude from
Howard in 1899.
Mr.. Robinson took a leave of
absence from the Howard law
faculty in 1947. He did not re-
turn until he was named dean
in 1860. He used the intervening
time to practice in Richmond
for both general clients and the
National Association for the
Advancement Of Colored People.
Mr.. Robinson, who had
achieved the highest scholastic
average ever recorded in How
ard Universjty's history, fig
Evening star., 1963-09-30

severed all such connections
when the President named
him to the Civil Rights Com
mission.
He was confirmed for the
commission by the Senate in
July, 1861, and since has worked
at the part-time, $50-a-day
job once or twice each month.
Mr.. Robinson also continued
to serve as a full-time law
professor at Howard, as we'll as
dean. until he resigned at the
school in June.
Described by those who know
him as an intellectual, Mr.
Robinson is best remembered
in Virginia for his arguments
seeking admission Of colored
students to Prince Edward
County's schools. He also
handled cases involving inter-
state bus travel. public parks
and restrictive real estate COW
enants.
Mr., Robinson, a mild-man-
nered man whose hobby is
fishing. lives in Richmond
where he has been practicing
law since resigning at Howard
on June 30, this year.
He is married to the former
Marian Wilkerson Of Rich
mond. They have two children,
Spottswood w, an Air Force
veteran, and Nina, former
Howard student.
The salary OF a District
Court Judge is S22,500 a year
and the appointment is for life.
Evening star., 1963-09-30
Dominican Regime Hurt
By U. S. ENJOYS Recall

coup, remain very much in evi-
dence at strategic spots around
the capital.
I'VE are at a crucial cross
roads," said one informed
"reallSt" here who regrets the
overthrow of the constitutional
government but sees no point
in crying over accomplished
facts.
Prediction Of Events
a"Either those civilians ovey
in the presidential palace are
allowed to run the country or
the military will surely return
from their barracks and the
result will be either straight
military dictatorship, a Com
munist dictatorship or civil
war;" he said. THE present Or
der is our last chance for
stability"
Part and parcel of this argu-
ment is the claim that United
States membership in the in
ternational campaign against
the fragile new order will surely
provoke extremist solutions.
Apologists for the civilian
See DOMINICAN, Page Al
Evening star., 1963-09-30
Algeria Moves
Against Rebels
Ousted Colonel
Forms GuerriIIus

TIL OUZOU, Algeria, Sept.
80 (AP). - Troops loyal to
President Ahmed Ben Bella
entered the Kabylie mountain
town of TIKI Ouzou today to
stem a revolt of Berber units
Col. Mohand on ell Hadj, re-
moved by Mr.. Ben Bella from
command of the 7th military
region, left TIKI Ouzou with his
staff and some troops.
Algerian army officers said
TIE dissident units set up road
blocks east and south of TIKI
Oazou but did not interfere
seriously with the movement of
government conveys.
Government troops closed all
exits from TIL Ouzou. 70 miles
east of Alglers. and searched
all cas- and motorists leaving
the area. Armored troop car
rierS mounting machine guns
were parked IL the city.
Orders From AIgicrs
The troop commander, who
declined to give his name, told
newsmen, For the time being
everything is calm. We receive
orders directly from Algiers.
Col. ou el Hadj commanded
some 5000, to 10000 men, most
of whom served under his
orders during the war for inde-
pendence.
Government officers said a
part Of this force is forming
guerrilla units in the steep
Kabylie ranges. The govern
ment officers describe the
See ALGERIA, Page Az
Evening star., 1963-09-30

weekend trip to the delta
region.
They talked to the same sort
of persons, however, that were
interviewed by this reporter. If
Mr.. Mcnamara and the Ken
nedy administration conclude
the delta region can be cleared
of the Communists, there is no
military reason for reducing
American aid.
For the northern area and
many central areas Of South
Wet Nam are slowly but defi-
nitely being pacified. Mr.. Syl-
vester told reporters that the
military program there is, in
general, on schedule.
Red-Held Rice Paddy
The delta is a tougher prob
lem. 1t is natural guerrilla ter
ritory and obviously is the top
target on the Communist pri-
ority list. But most of the delta
is only priority Number 4 on
the government list.
The flat r-soaked delta
is almost one great Communist
held rice paddy. It contains
See DELTA, Page A-3
Evening star., 1963-09-30
BY the Associated Press

The Civil Rights Commission
its life In the hands of Con-
greSs-has come forth with an
other batch of proposals certain
to stir up the wrath of South
ern members of Congress.
For the first time in its six
year history, all its recon-
mendations to Congress and the
President were unanimous.
The report, released today,
recommends:
Reduction of the representa-
ton in the House of Represent
atives for those States where
all other efforts fail to elm
mate discrimination in voting.
Abundantly Clear
Enactment of a fair employ
ment practices law for Fed
orally assisted employment and
employment involving inter-
state commerce, with a Labor
Department administrator hav-
ing enforcement powers. Presi-
dent Kennedy also proposed
Evening star., 1963-09-30
BY GEORGE SHERMAN
Star Staff Writer

SANTO DOMINGO, DOM
inican Republic, Sept. 30.-The
withdrawal of United States
A bassador John Barlow
Martin and the chiefs of the
military and aid missions over
the week end is hitting home
here.
Although outwardly the in
fant regime is presenting a
stiff upper lip to the hostile
hemisphere, under the surface
there is a growing sense Of
desperation in the drive for
foreign recognition.
Since the departure of de-
posed President Juan Bosch
Saturday night, the emphasis
has been on proving that the
successor civilian triumvirate
installed by the military really
runs the country.
The first step was the lifting
yesterday of the emergency
state of seige and the strict
6 pm. to 6 am. curfew.
Prisoners Released
Apologists for the regime are
using everything from the re-
opening of two closed radio
stations to the release of sew
eral hundred of an estimated
700 people arrested in a sudden
police anti Communist" drive
last week to show that the gov
ernment is carrying out prom
ises to restore civil liberties.
The civilian complexion Of
the new authority also is un-
derscored by the return to bar
racks of the military forces
which sparked the coup d'etat
last Wednesday.
At the same time, however
squads of efficient riot police
under the leadership of a chief
who was there before the tri-
umvirate and who backed the
Evening star., 1963-09-30
Dominican Envoy
Resigns at OAS
BY the Associated Press

Arturo Calventi, the Domini-
can Republics Ambassador to
the Organization of American
States, has resigned to protest
the military coup that ousted
Dominican President Juan
Bosch last Wednesday.
The Dominican Ambassador
to Washington, Enriquillo del
Rosario. earlier announced his
resignation after denouncing
"the illegal coup d'etat" in the
Dominican Republic.
Evening star., 1963-09-30

Mek0ng River delta SAID Chat
in his particular area, the gov
ernment is losing.
The others are convinced the
government is at least holding
its own. At best it's forces are
making measurable progress.
The consensus of Americans is
that the government has the
trained experienced, eager
troops needed to clear out the
Wet Cong Communist guer-
rillaS.
The troops have the neces-
sary equipment available. They
have a workable offensive plan.
All they lack is the go ahead
signal-and that is coming
soon.
No Reason for Reduction
The delta is the subject Of
intense interest during the visit
to South Wet Nam of Secretary
of Defense Mcnamara. Many
reports to the public from Sal
gon say the government is los
ing here and that defeat can
spread through the country.
Neither Mr.. Mcnamara nor
his spokesman, Assistant De-
fense Secretary Arthur Sylves-
ter, will say what the McNa-
mara party learned during its
Evening star., 1963-09-30

ured. prominently in the legal
fight against school seWega-
ton in the South, particularly
in Virginia.
He argued three times before
the United States Supreme
Court. in one of the historic
school integration cases de-
cided in 1854. He had been in
volved in so many civil rights
cases at one time or another
that, in 1861, 1t was a consider
able Job to make sure he had
Evening star., 1963-09-30
TWO PIANISTS
ARE REVIEWED

THE BRILLIANT TECHNIQUE"
Of ls.ysor.oId Joon Weiner, soloist
Yesterday with the Notionol Gallery
Orchestra, is louded by Contributing
Critic Wendell MOrsrovs. And
Critic John Hoskins reviews col
Ieosue Charles crowdsr in o piono
recital OF the Phillips Collection.
See Pose BIO tOdoY for both
notices
Have The Stor Delivered
Dolly and Sunday
Phone Lincoln $4,000
Evening star., 1963-09-30
Advisers in Wet Nam
Think Reds Are Losinq
U. S. Officers in Mekone DeIto Areo
Found Confident Of Wet Cong Defect
Rv RICHARD ERYKInNn
BY RICHARD FRYKLUND
Star Staff Writer

CAN THO, Wet Nam, Sept. 30.-Amercan military ad-
vsers here in this delta stronghold of Red guerras
confident almost to that government forces
take the offensive and win
Only of than score of captains majors and
coonels who advise the government troops in the most
heavily infltrated part of the -@-~~-----------o
Mekong delta said that MeNomoo Delays Trip Boek works
in his particular area the gov Report. Poee A-3
Evening star., 1963-09-30

coIUmnist Jenkin Lloyd
Jones, on q visit to his an
eestrol home in Wales, req
sons thot our immigrant
ancestors, by leaving Europe.
did much to change its
feudoI system.
Page A-9
Evening star., 1963-09-30
4S&L Officers
Get | to9Year
Prison Terms
Judge Labels
Mutual Security
Group SwindIers
By ANNE CHRISTMAS
Star Staff Writer

Labelling four former savings
and loan officials rs "a group
of Swindlers," Montgomery
County Circuit Court Judge to-
day sentenced them to prison
terms ranging from nine years
to one year, and also admin
istered a tongue-lashing.
The quartet, VINO operated
the now-bankrupt Mutual Sc
curity Savings and Loan As
sociation in Silver Spring were:
Arthur A. PeiSner, general
counsel, who was sentenced by
Judge Thomas M. Anderson to
nine years in the Maryland
Penitentiary on each of six
counts of conspiring to defraud
shareholders.
Robert H. Simonds, presi-
dent of the firm, who pleaded
to conspiracy, and was sem
fenced to six years in the
Maryland Penitentiary.
Morton Lifshutz, treasurer of
the company, was sentenced to
three years in the Maryland
House of Correction.
Gerald Golden, notary public
who pleaded guilty to executing
deeds of trust in blank to build
up the assets of Mutual Sc
curity fictitiously, was SEN
fenced to one year in the House
of Correction.
A Months Respite
Judge Anderson granted 30
day respiteS to all except Peis-
ner. to allow them to wind up
their business affairs before
beginning their jail terms.
PeiSner, whose nine-year Jail
term will run concurrently, in
formed the judge that he
would file an appeal, and was
released under $4,000 bond.
The judge declared that the
men were responsible for the
disappearance Of SO million in
funds deposited by little people
who were investing their saw
ings, and putting their faith
in your integrity and respon-
sibility."
Il have very little sympathy
in my heart for them," Judge
Anderson declared. They are
a group of swindlers. I feel
deeply sorry for the families
of these people, but they
brought it on themselves"
The four defendants ap-
peared to be visibly shaken by
the jail sentences, and both
Simonds and Lifshutz sat with
their heads bowed and their
eyes closed during much of the
court session.
Rourke Sheehan, attorney
for Lifshutz, presented five
character witnesses in his be-
half, including Rabbi Harry
Silverstone of 7738 Sixteenth
street NV, who testified that
LifshutZ had IAN excellent rep
utation in the community, as
a good rabbi and a good
scholar" until the Mutual Sc
curity case developed.
Judge Anderson earlier de-
MED a motion for probation
without verdict, filed by Mr..
Sheehan for his client.
Directly Responsible
Directing his remarks to
Peisner, Judge Anderson said:
Mutual Security will be lucky
If it pays off five cents on the
dollar to its shareholders. You
were it's general counsel; you
directed its affairs, and you
operated and ran the company
with Simonds and Lifshutz.
"You were directly response
BILE for disappearance of So
million. You say that you want
to know where it went-but
who would know better than
you? If you don't know. who
would?
You may have suffered
punishment in various ways
during the two years that this
case has been pending. How
ever, the court feels you should
be punished for the crime for
which the jury has found you
guilty"
Evening star., 1963-09-30
BY LEE M. COHN
Star Staff Writer

President Kennedy today in
dorsed plans for studying the
international monetary system,
but emphasized that the United
States will not use the studies
as an excuse to continue pill
ing up balance - of = payments
deficits.
There is a sharp distinc-
tion between long-term
questions of international liq-
uidity and the cuHent prob
lens of international imbal-
ance," he said in a speech
opening the annual Joint meet
ing OF the International None
tary Fund and the World Bank
at the Sheraton-Park Hotel.
Studies To Be Made
I'VE do not intend to neglect
the latter while pursuing the
former" the President said,
adding:
I'VE are determined TO do
whatever must be done to pro-
tect the dollar as a convertible
currency at its present fixed
rate. We are determined-in
your interest as well as ours
to maintain the firm relation
ship Of gold and the dollar at
the present price Of $35 an
ounce: and / can assure you
that we will do just that"
The main topic Of the meet
ing is the plan to launch
studies OF international liquid
ity"-the supply Of gold, reserve
currencies and credit available
TO finance international trade,
capital movements and bal
ance-of payments deficits.
Plans call for parallel studies
by the INF and 10 leading in
dustrial countries.
Proceeding With Caution
While the INF system has
worked we'll so far, the Presi-
dent said. I'VE must all assure
ourselves, by preparations now,
that we will be ready TO meet
the international monetary
problems Of the future"
In the meantime. he said,
Evening star., 1963-09-30
Report Required by Law

Meanwhile, Senator Robert
son. Democrat of Virginia, took
the floor of the Senate in op-
position to the bill to extend
the life of the commission for
one year. 1t is due to expire
tonight.
Senator Robertson said it al
ready has been allowed to exist
four years longer than was in
tended originally, land think
1t is time to let it die"
He charged it has done more
harm than good and that its
recommendations have been
"inflamatory and unsound.'
Today's report-one of those
required every two years by
law-contains fewer recon-
mendations than the 1861 re-
port, possibly because Mr.. Ken
nedy already has adopted many
OF the commissions earlier sug-
gestions.
For example, where in past
years the commission has
pushed hard for an order ban
ming discrimination in federally
financed housing, the commits
sion now urges that more be
done to enforce the order Mr.
Kennedy issued last fall.
When the commission was
created in 1857 by the first civil
rights legislation since Recon-
struction days, the report says,
there was a hope that voting
would prove TO be the key to
the other aspects of civil rights
but IL has proved to be
an -simplification. The
commission has found that the
See RIGHTS, Page Al
Evening star., 1963-09-30

And the ideas Of human
dignity and personal indie
pendenee washed back
ueross the Western Oeeon."