davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08
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The Sidney herald., 1963-10-02
Mayors Prayer
Breakfast Will Be
Held on Monday

The 3rd Annual Mayors
Prayer Breakfast is being held
at the Lalonde Hotel at z
am. October 7.
This event is being observed
in cities nationwide under the
inspiration of the Mayors,
Governors and other high
civic and governmental lead
erS.
The Sidney Breakfast is
sponsored by Mayor Harold
Mercer with Oscar Anderson
as general chairman. Others
assisting with arrangements are
Ray Whiting, Harry Johnson
and Al Sooolik.
Guy Larson of the Larson
Music Store at Bismarck, North
Dakota, will deliver a message
regarding Christ and His teach
ingS to be used in our every
day personal and business
lives.
The program is scheduled to
be completed in time for all
to be able to return to their
usual work by $50.
Anyone wishing TO attend
please contact one of the COM
mitteemen. The breakfast is a
no host affair with a charge Of
SITS.
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-02

Sarbu said the demand was
greater than the supply at the
start of harvest activities, but
that the Sidney Employment
Office was able to recruit
workers from other areas to
help fill local needs.
He said beet truck drivers,
recruited through the Employ
ment Services clearance sys-
tenn, were brought in from Cut
Bank, Great Falls, and from
far away as Butte. AT the pres
ent time all farm labor needs
have been met, however, APP
plications are still being taken
by the Employment Service
to assure an adequate supply
of workers to fill future needs.
Sarbu said as Of Friday near
ly $4,000 tons Of beets were
harvested. Tonnage per acre
is UP over last year with an
average of over is tons per
acre reported. Sugar content,
below last year, has increased
from 1879 at the start of har-
vest to a present 1894. Sugar
content is expected to increase
as nights become cooler.
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-02
Moyor Mercer Is Named
Municipal League Head

Mayor Harold Mercer, now
in his ninth year as head of
Sidney's municipal affairs, was
reelected President Of the
Montana Municipal League, at
the close of the three day con-
vention in Billings Sept. 27-
30.
Other officers named were
list Vice President, w. j.
Leary of Helena; End Vice
President, Fred Hill, Great
Falls; 3rd Vice President P. II.
Paulson of Chinook; and Treas
ure, Nina Settles of Helena,
Glasgow was chosen as the site
of the 1868 convention.
Speaking on a variety OF
civic problems, one thing soon
became plain,-namely that
cities all over the area, have
similar problems. One of the
biggest municipal headaches, i:
financing, and the problem Of
where to get funds for city
expenses. DR.. John S. Thomp.
son, Exec. Director of the Wyo-
ming Association of Munich
palities, told the officials tha
all cities in the Rocky Noun,
tain area, face a similar situa
ton, namely that state legisla
lures are controlled by farm
areas, although population ha
largely shifted to the cities.
Mayor Willard Fraser ot
Billings told the group that les
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-02
Sidney Man Was
Elected to State
Chamber Board

Ingvard Svarre was elected
to the Board of Directors of
the Montana Chamber of Com
merce at their annual meeting
held in Helena September 27.
Elected along with the Sid
ney Livestock auction market
were George Nelson, Great
Falls contractor; Steve Shick,
Darby lumberman; and Don
Ulrich, Butte Insurance agency
operator were Geo. Nelson Great
Soula attorney, was elected
president, with George Red
hair, Helena telephone execu-
tive and Bill Bell, Glasgow
mortician as vice-presidents.
Featured speakers at the one
day event were Governor Tim
Babcock, Kurt Peters of MDU,
DR.. Donald Weaver of Mon
tana State College, Paul Wiley
Navy Research specialist and
Doctor Charles Jarvis of San
Marcos, Texas.
Glen Hall, Pat DeVoir and
Ken Chapman, along with Di-
rector Svarre, represented Sid
hey at the annual affair.
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-02
Farm Bureau of
Richland to Vote
On Resolutions

Members of the Rich1and
County Farm Bureau will hold
their regular meeting at the
Girl Scout Cabin in Sidney
October 10 at 8 pm.
Members will vote on reso-
lutions presented at the last
regular meeting. The passage
of these resolutions will send
them on to the state conven-
ton of the Montana Farm
Bureau Federation for appro-
val. IF approved by the state
convention they will become
part of state policy and will
be presented at the National
convention to be held in No
vernber.
Resolutions to be voted on
concern state, county and ma
tional affairs.
The state convention will be
held in Missoula November 19.
Other business to be pre-
sented at the county meeting
will be the election of five
voting delegats to attend the
state convention as representa-
tives of the local organization.
Any farmer or rancher in Rich
land County who is a member
of the Farm Bureau is eligible
to be elected as a voting dele
gate.
1T has been announced by
president Walter IIouchens that
the election of officers for the
CONTINUED on page 81
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-02
Library Decides to
Call A Halt to All
Opinion Magazines

A decision to bar Opinion
Magazines" from the Sidney
Public Library, was reached by
the Library Council, at their
September meeting when the
question of renewing Subscrip-
tions for certain magazines
arose.
The Library had subscribed
to "The Nation" and the ''Nat-
ional Review, and has had a
donated subscription to the
american Opinion. The first
two are considered to represent
the liberal left and conserva-
tive right respectively. AL
three, as we'll as the Saturday
Review, were among the pub
lications, which the Council
voted to exclude from the IL
brary.
The motion was made BY
Mrs. Russell Mercer, but wa'
amended by Rev. Leo Buech.
Ter, to bar all opinion maga
zines, whether liberal or con
servative, and in the amended
form was passed by a 5 to
vote.
Rev. Buechler told the Her
aid he felt that if one "opinion
magazine was to be dropped
then the same should hold tru
| for others of this nature.
81 didn't feel it was fair
present just one side Of an
question. There has been
continual discussion of this i.
CONTINUED on page 81
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-02
Fire Prevention Week
WiII Be Noted in Sidney

Fire killed IL 300 Americans
last year, over half of them in
their own home, according to
National Fire Protection As
sociation estimates.
Fire destroyed approximately
SIS billion worth of property
in the same period, in a total
of about 100000 fires.
Fire Prevention Week, which
this year falls in the period
October 6-12, provides an ex-
cellent opportunity to re-em-
phasize the fact that prevent
ing fires is everybody's job.
Hurry rey has again been
appointed Fire Prevention
" ak airman by Chief
G. Iaff and according to
ca II local volunteer fire
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-02
COP Women to
Organize Teeners
In Sidney Area

The Republican Women's
Club in Richland County hope
to organize the conservative
minded" youth of the COM
munity in the near future.
A unit of Teen-Age Republi-
cans or ''TARS" as they are
known, will be, formed with
couples from the adult Repubi-
can organizations acting as
leaders.
In order to acquaint the
teenagers with the background,
goals and purposes of the new
organization, Jack Quillico of
Billings, State President of the
Young Republicans will be the
/ guest speaker at a meeting o1
the Republican Women's Clut
October 7 at the Elks at 7:3C
pm.
All interested youth and
adults are invited to be pres
ent. Members of the Republi
can Women's Club are urgec
to be present and bring theil
teenage boys and girls alonl
with their friends.
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-02

DIR. John S. Anderson, Execu-
tive Officer of the State Board
of Health, talked on ''The Mon
tana City and It's Public Health
Problems. He urged the need
for sanitary eating and drink
ing places, sanitary camp
grounds, all vital in attracting
tourists and also touched on
air pollution. He said that smog
in Butte, MiSSoula, and Libby
has a higher average than in
Los Angeles and pointed out
that industry is not solely to
blame.
us. Representative G.. Ell
lott Hagen, Cd. of GaO talked
on Human Relations in local,
national and International prob
lemS."
He cited the sale of wheat tc
Russia, as essentially a prob
lem in human relations anc
pointed out that although be
opposed aiding an enemy, tha
there is a human element tt
consider. He also urged tha
city officials let Congress know
their views on city problems
which he said they were close
to, and had better opportun
ity to study.
Saturday mornings session
opened with a Mayors Praye
Breakfast, where Mayor Mer
Ger explained the aims of tn
Breakfast and Congressman
! CONTINUED on page 81
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-02

department will be carrying
out. number of objeetives in
order to bring the Fire Pre-
vention message to the people
of Richland County.
This traditional fire safety
drive, proclaimed by the Presi-
dent in the United States and
the Governor-General in Can
ada, is sponsored internation-
ally by the National Fire Pro
lection Association in conjunc-
ton with other organizations.
Again this year, your local
department will spend an en-
tire week, giving talks, dem
onstrations, films and pro-
grams relating to fire preven-
ton. 1t is the aim of the de-
CONTINUED on page 81
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-02
Loans Available
TO Develop LocoI
Resources

Rural communities, together
with neighboring farmers may
now obtain loans from the
Farmers Home Administration
to develop the water resources
they need, according to Henry
E. Zimmerman, the agency'S
local county supervisor.
Recent legislation has
broadened this credit aid. In
dividual farmers and rural resi-
dents with water problems can
team up to obtain a loan for
securing good water supply
and distributing the water to
their farms and homes" Zim-
norman said.
THE construction of
modern water supply sYs-
tems makes rural communi-
ties more attractive. en-
courages the growth of
rural industries and aids
in rural areas develop
ment." Zimmerman added.
Zimmerman said 129 of Mon
tana's rural communities of over
100 population do not have
water systems.
An. association loan for water
development or soil conserva-
ton purposes may be made for
as much as $1,000,000 if the
funds are supplied by a pri-
waite lender and insured by the
Farmers Home Administration
or up to $5OO,000 if made from
direct funds appropriated by
the Congress, Zimmerman said
The interest rate on a
direct loan is 41a percent.
The interest rate on insured
loans varies but may not
exceed S per cent. Loans
are scheduled for repay
ment over periods up TO
40 years.
Water development and sol
conservation loans may be
used to finance water suppl.
reservoirs, rural water suppl,
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-02
Hit-And-Run Driver
Caught at Fairview

Gerald Vanderhoof of rural
F'airwiew was fined $100 and
ordered to pay repair costs as
a result of a hit-and-run acci-
dent here last week.
Vanderhoof had run into a
car owned by Clifford Yost of
southwest Sidney last week.
He was arrested the following
day by Sheriff Wilbur Cornelia
and Chief of Police James
Moore.
A Fairview service station
operator furnished the loca-
ton of Vanderhoof after he was
given the description of the
car. The only damage to the
Vanderhoof car was a smashed
headlight.
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-02

than one third of Montana's 56
senators represent more than
three fourths of tn estates peo-
pie. Re-apportionment to give
more representation to urban
areas, was urged as a partial
solution. He also urged better
pay for city employees and
more money for cities.
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-02

distribution systems, pumps
pumping plants, pipelines ano
other facilities necessary fol
an adequate water system.
These loans may also be
made to develop or improve
soil conserving measures such
as the construction and repair
of terraces, dikes, ponds anc
tanks, bitches and canals fol
drainage, waterways and ero.
sion control structures.
Loans may also be made fol
shifts in land use to grazing
forestry and recreational pur.
poses.
Associations applying for
loans obtain and pay for
the technical help they
need, but Farmers Home
Administration engineers
will see that proposed i'm
provements are sound and
that cost estimates and
plans are complete. After
a loan is made the agency
periodically inspects prog
ress to see that funds are
used as agreed upon and
that construction meets ap-
proved standards.
An organization desiring tt
obtain an association loan Of
CONTINUED on page 81
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-02
Sugar Beet Harvest Is
Creating a Demand
For Workers in Area

Sugar beet harvest, well un-
derway, is creating a good de-
mand for workers according to
Howard Sarbu, Sidney Employ
ment office manager.
Farm workers placed during
September, reached a total of
83 compared to 68 last year
and 48 the year before.
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-02
Research Clinic to
Be Held in Sidney

A Western States Navy Re-
search and Development Ad-
vlsory clinic will be held in
Sidney October 3 at 6 pm. at
the Lalonde Hotel.
Area towns represented will
be Glasgow, Clendive, Wolf
Point and Sidney. The confer
ence is sponsored by the Navy,
Offlce of Naval Material, and
the University System of Mon
tana.
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-02
Senior Class VIII
Present Play Here
On October 18

The class of '64 promises a
Play of fascinating entertain
nent in the three-act comedy,
Cheaper by the Dozen,
Dozen" refers to the twelve
aildren of MIR. and Mrs. Gill
reth played by David Lalon-
E and Susan ZieSlxe. The child
n are as follows: Anne, the
oeSt daughter played by Patty
rlee; ErneStine, Jane Little;
rank, Robert Knopp; Dan,
on Riley; Bill, David Kaneski;
ed, Dale Norby; Lillian, Paul
FoSS; Martha, Sandee Nc
Josh; and Jackie, the young
son, portrayed by Jim
CONTINUED on page 81
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-02
Peoples 8
Forum

QUESTION: Who do you
pick 10 win the World Series
and why?
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-02

Yankees, OF
course. You
know TIN a I
history has a
habit of re-
peating it :
self"
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-02

don't even
know who's
playing. Got
any o h e r
questions to
ask?"
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-02

think they
can hit bet
ter than the
Y a n k G e S
among other
things.
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-02

Kent Anderson: &C
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-02
The Weather

Total Pep. to date - 1898.
Normal for same period - 11.33.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-12

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-12

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-12
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-12
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Evening star., 1963-05-14
RIA Relocation
Service Urged

The Urban Renewal Opera
tions Committee has recon-
mended that the city's pro-
posed Central Relocation Serv-
ice be administered by the Re-
development Land Agency.
Under a bill now before Con-
gress, the service would be set
up to give aid to families and
business firms displaced by Dis
trict building projects. The bill,
however, does not specify who
would administer the service.
The operations committees
action yesterday, which must be
approved by the District Com
missioners, would take reloca-
ton services out of the city's
welfare department. Welfare Of
ficials now offer only advice to
displaced persons.
Evening star., 1963-05-14
Venezuela Gusts
u. S. Professor

CARACAS, Venezuela, May
IA (APl.-An American profess
sor was kicked out of Vene-
zuela yesterday.
Authorities said Prof. Philip
B. Taylor, jr., AZ, of Johns
Hopkins University, Baltimore,
Md, violated a Venezuelan law
forbidding foreigners to COM
ment on the nations internal
politics.
Prof. Taylor, who came here
as a guest of the United States
Embassy for a seminar on
challenge of the goth century;
democratic ideas ina society in
transition" complained it was
all a misunderstanding.
Prof. Taylor said he was mis-
quoted in a story in the news
paper La Esfera. It said he
advocated killing extremist
leaders to halt terrorism in
Venezuela.
Police estorted Prof. Taylor to
the airport and put him aboard
an airliner bound for New
York. While the move amounted
to expulsion from the country.
a government spokesman said
only that Prof. Taylor had
been requested to leave.
Prof. Taylor, a specialist on
Latin American affairs, told
newsmen: II didn't say what
that newspaper said I said. I
Evening star., 1963-05-14
8 Growers Lose
Motion for T est
Of Wheat Law
BY the Associated Press

Judge John j. Sirica of United
States District Court denied to-
day a motion by three small
wheat growers requesting the
convening of a three-judge
court to hear their complaint
that a wheat referendum to be
held May 81 is unconstitutional
Clifford E. Simon, jr., counsel
for the wheat growers, argued
that the act passed by Congress
last year setting up a two-price
wheat plan for 1864 is uncon-
stitutional.,
However, the motion which
Judge Sirica denied today was
to have a three-judge court
convene to consider the ques-
ton Of constitutionality.
Under the law, a single Judge
may not pass upon the consti-
tutionality of a Federal statute
in a case where an injunction is
requested.
In this case, the three wheat
producers were seeking a tenn
porary and permanent injunc-
tions against Secretary OF
Agriculture Freeman to prevent
him from holding the wheat
referendum a week from today
For the two-price wheat plan
to be put into effect for the
1864 crop. it must be approved
by two-thirds of the wheat
farmers who vote in the May
.21 refendum.
The three growers who
brought the suit-Leo B. Lands
berger, Hazelton, N. Oak; Her
bert Jessup, Evans, Mich; and
Vincent Richmond, Marcellus
Mich.,-all grow less than is
acres of wheat.
Evening star., 1963-05-14

Barbot, once DR.. Duvalier's
trusted deputy president, ap-
parently was still heading ar
underground band somewhere
in the country. Interior Min.
lister Luc Francois said reports
that Mr.. Barbot had gone into
asylum in the Argentine EN-
bassy were not true.
Mr.. Barbot, a master of ter.
rorist tactics, has sworn tc
assassinate DR.. Duvalier by to.
morrow. Circulars were dis
tributed to Port au Prince
several weeks ago threatening
that a revolution would start
tomorrow.
Most Latin American men,
bers of the OAS hold the view
that, repugnant as the Du-
Waller dictatorship is to them,
they cannot interfere in Haiti's
internal affairs.
American warships remained
on emergency stations off Port
au Prince to evacuate Ameri-
cans from Haiti should it be-
come necessary. The State
Department last week moved
out several hundred dependents
of United States officials and
military officers, but there has
been no exodus Of the estimated
1000 other Americans living
in Haiti.
Evening star., 1963-05-14

we would have an insurrection
in two hours" he said.
Group Disagrees
Back downtown, leaders Of
another exile group. Young
Haiti" emphatically disagree.
I'VE are against those old
politicians" said Father
Gereard Bissainthe, 33-year-
old Negro Catholic priest, who
had to flee for his life from
Port-au-Prince in December.
"If a government of traditional
politicians like De Joie ever
comes back communism will
have an easy time taking over. "
The political platform of
young Haiti" is rather vague
and confused. It has a Chris
tian basis" which would not
touch private property but
would push various forms Of
co-operatives, particularly
among the poverty stricken
small farmers Of Haiti.
Revolution, when it comes,
will choose the President of the
provisional government" said
Father Bissainthe. 1T must not
be a military junta associated
with the past. 1t must propose
a revolutionary program to the
young. 1t will rule for six
months to a year until elections
are held under international
supervision"
The tactics for overthrowing
DR.. Duvalier are primarily an
exile invasion, Father Bis
sainthe believes. The Haitian
dictator has terrorized the OPP
position inside the country and
the opposition will act only
once an outside invasion starts,
the exile leader feels.
Evening star., 1963-05-14
Rochester Police
Arrest Students

ROCHESTER, N. Y, May IA
(AP). - Seven University of
Rochester students were ar
rested early today as more than
1000 of them milled over the
campus and adjacent streets.
The students tossed fire.
crackers, sang and hooted,
blockaded traffic and haras-
sed firemen and policemen. The
demonstration lasted several
hours.
Evening star., 1963-05-14

Port au Prince, where oppo-
nents of President Francois
Duvalier have vowed to assas-
sinate him by tomorrow.
The Dominican governments
announcement gave no reason
for the troop pullback.
The main consideration ap-
parently was Haiti's gradual
release of Duvalier opponents
who had taken refuge in Latin
American embassies in Port
au Prince. Dominican President
Juan Bosch rushed troops to
the border two weeks ago after
Haitian militiamen invaded the
Dominican Embassy in search
of refugees there.
Army Leaders Reluctant
The Dominican army hier-
archy also was known to be
reluctant to launch an attack
against Haiti. There also has
been some criticism here Of Mr.
Bosch because he did not con-
suit the Dominican Congress
before putting the army on a
war footing.
Associated Press Correspond
ent william l.. Ryan reported
from Port au Prince that the
consensus there was that DR.,
Duvalier would survive to start
a second presidential term de-
spite opposition VOWS to de-
stroy him by tomorrow.
DR.. Duvalier's first siX-year
term expires tomorrow. AL
though the Haitian constitu-
tion bars a Presidents re-
election, he is to be inaugurated
May % for a second six-yeaI
term to which he declared him.
self elected after a rigged elec-
ton two years ago.
Mr.. Ryan said fear Of an
uprising was evidenced by a
steady exodus of Haitians from
Port au Prince into the country
side. The movement reversed
a normal trend Of poverty
stricken country people seeking
a better living in the city.
Opposition Leader Clement
Evening star., 1963-05-14

didn't even mention Venezuela
and was discussing interna-
tional affairs"
One of President Kennedy's
top advisers. Arthur M. Schles-
niger, jr.. is a leading partici-
pant in the meeting here.
Evening star., 1963-05-14
Haiti ExiIes Hatch Plots
Overthrow DuvoIier
BY GEORGE SHERMAN
Star staff Writer

SANTO DOMINGO Dominican Republic, May 14-To-
day Caribbean capital humid hatchery for every kind
Of exile scheme against the Haitian dictator next door.
All over town, groups of Haitian exles plot with
another and against another for the overthrow Of
President Francois Duvaer Like exeS everywhere they
Evening star., 1963-05-14
Nixon Home Sold

BEVERLY HILLS, Calf, May
IA (AP).-Leo J. Shanahan, SO,
wealthy builder Of thousands of
homes in the Los Angeles area
in the last 40 years, announced
yesterday he has bought Rich
ard M. Nixon's house for $780,
100.