davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle., 1963-12-05
Tippitt Widow
Gets 100000

DALLAS (~UPI)-Americans
still mourning the assassination
Of President Kennedy, today
had sent more than 500, 900 to
the widow and three children Of
policeman j. d. Tippit, who
died chasing the suspected as.
saSSin.
A survey Of sources receiving
money showed the fund vel
past 500, 900, including more
than $63, 900 counted at the po-
lice station where IA large bags
of mail remained unopened.
Texas AIM also had award
ed university scholarships tc
the two sons of the late police
man. Southern Methodist Uni.
versity offered his 1O-year-old
daughter, Brenda, a scholar
ship.
The Dallas Morning News
reported $1,000 had been re.
'ceived for Mrs. Lee Harvey Os.
wald, widow of the suspected
assassin. A Houston minister
reported his congregation Sent
the Russian-born woman 81, 900,
Secret Service agents were han,
ding the contributions.
The chronicle., 1963-12-05
Smith Gives His
Last Xmas Mail
Hints For P. O.

Just before going out Of the
office he has held for the past
20 years, former Postmaster Ar
thur V. Smith expressed h i S
thanks to the thousands Of peo-
pie served by the Pascagoula
Post office for the cooperation
extended to him and the office
personnel.
He had a Christmas wish for
all of them too, especially the
children, and a suggestion that
everybody mail early. Children
can write to Santa Claus at
North Pole, and should include
Santa's ZIP Code number, 997O1.
Every child will receive a reply
from Santa with Pascagoula's
ZIP Code number 39567.
The outgoing postmaster had
helpful tips for Christmas mail
erS.
u Use the new scent first
class Christmas Stamp. Postal
The chronicle., 1963-12-05
BY nj. P. LEWIS

Plan Your Breeding Pro-
gram. Successful dairymen real
ize that planning a breeding
program involves more
than just selecting a bull to use
in the herd. A planned breed
ing program should includes:
/. Breeding all heifers at a
time so they will freshen at or
near the beginning Of your base
milk period or period W h e n
you can sell the largest amount
Of milk at the highest price.
This usually begins in Septem-
Der. That means start breeding
the heifers in late November
and December.
Breeding the heifers at the
right time is extremely import
ant since the older cows time
Of calving each successive
year will average later. This
is because Of some calving diff
.ficulty, infection, slow breeders,
etc, that is usually associated
with older animals.
2. After a cow freshens, wait
at least 60 days before breed
ing her back. It's true that
breeding earlier than so days
may result in one or two ami
mails freshening earlier mex
year, however, on the average,
you actually cause the majority
of the COWS to calve later next
fall than usual. Waiting so days
to breed after freshening usual
~ lets the cows reproductive
system return to normal and a
higher per cent of animals will
settle on first service.
3. If you plan to stay in
the dairy business, breed your
dairy animals, including heif-
erS, to a bull of the S a m e
breed. CroSsbreeding has n 0 t
been proved to be an advantage
dairy cattle breeding. Cows
that are bred to beef bulls do
not drop calves suitable for
dairy requirements.
Few dairymen can afford h e
Of basing their future
herd on purchasing unSatiSfac-
tory requirements. DHIA rec
OrdS over the past SO years
show that dairymen must keep.
the majority Of his best heifer
calves each year and raise them
to freshening to continue to
keep his herd at the present
size and improve the quality.
AS a thumb rule, it might be
said that with large b r e e d cat
tie, until your herd average is
around $4,000 pounds milk or
The chronicle., 1963-12-05

fields, or need acquaintance with
the more recent developments
and advances In science or
mathematics, may qualify I or
stipends with allowances for de-
pendents which approximate
their normal income.
The 80 high school teachers
who participate in the program
may elect to earn in one cal
endar year the degree Of Mast
er of Science in Combined Scien-
The chronicle., 1963-12-05
Soldiers Face
Murder Charge,
Rucism Hinfed

EVREUX, France (UPD-Six
American soldiers, five of them
Negroes, appeared before a
court martial Tuesday accused
of the unprecedented murder of
a white airman.
But four of them were grant
ed a separate trial, and the
court martial proceeded with
two defendants.
Three Of the defendants were
granted a separate trial when
they requested that enlisted
men sit on the court martial.
The present court is made up
Of II white officers.
Another defendant, PFC.
Franklin D. Waddell Of 1853 N.
Hirst St., Philadelphia, won a
separate trial when his defense
attorney charged that Waddell'S
former commander made preju-
dicial remarks about him to an
investigating commission. The
lawyer said the commander
Maj. Robert Hill, called Wad-
dell a ''known t~roublemaker.
A re-investigation was ordered.
The French press has praised
an cutlery that the victim died
because Of racial antagonism
among American servicemen.
But both official spokesman at
the base and servicemen inter-
viewed at random insist the
fight was a drunken brawl that
stemmed from rivalry between
Army and Air Force personnel.
The six soldiers, charged in
the death Of Airnan 1st Class
Robert Padgett, %, Of Wood
lawn, Va, face a possible max
imum penalty Of life in prison
unon conviction
The French press said that
Evreux, where cafes and bars
are voluntarily" segregated,
was an alabama in Norman
dy." Newspapers claimed the
segregation policies were
behind Padgett's death.
Padgett died Sept. 6 in a hos
Witnesses said he and
other men in his barracks
were attacked by soldier WELD
nine-inch steel bars taken
hunks. The four other air
were hoSpitalized and then
released.
The others accused are: PFC.
Edward Spears Of 2O3 West
18th St., New York City; PFC.
Richard c. Parker Of Eckman,
Va: PFC Robert c. Burrell Of
1867 West 56th St., Philadel-
hia; and PFC. Allen Gerhard
of 2235 First Ave, New York
CITY.
The chronicle., 1963-12-05
Miss Gets
Grant
For Science

UNIVERSITY (Special) - The
University Of Mississippi an
nounced today that it has been
awarded a new grant totaling
5000, 700 by the National Science
Foundation in support of its
1964-65 Graduate School AGA
demic Year Institute for h i 6 h
school teachers of science and
mathematics.
This means that the Institute
which is currently in prog
ress at Ole Miss will be re-
peated next year with an ex-
panded budget under the direc-
ton Of DR.. William H. Norman
Of the department Of biology.
High school and junior h j 6 h
school teachers who have. had
at least three years teaching
experience but feel in need Of
further training in their chosen
The chronicle., 1963-12-05

rules prohibit forwarding or re
turn Of third class 4-cent cards
unless endorsed return request
ed" (returned at a cost Of 5
cents each.) Unlike former
years, the Accent card cannot
be forwarded. Many of these,
with insufficient addresses, will
be destroyed.
q Address completely a n d
legibly. Don't let important
gifts and greetings end up in
dead letter offices. Double
check for misspelling, incorrect
state or city listings. Postal peo-
pie have hearts and they don't
like to auction off or destroy
precious, sentimental and per-
sonal gifts and greetings.
81 Mail early in the day and
season. Gifts for distant -tates
should be mailed before De-
cember z. Greetings for distant
states should be mailed not later
than December 10. Gifts for
local and nearby areas no later
than December Is. There will be
no deliveries Of cards a n d
packages on Christmas day, ex-
cept specials and perishables).
Late mailers should use special
delivery and airmail.
"And everybody have a joy
GUS Christmas and try to make
the spirit last through the year."
Smith concluded
The chronicle., 1963-12-05

methods.
Qualified high school science
and mathematics teachers
throughout Mississippi and ada
cent states are urged to re-
quest application forms and sub
nit them to DR.. William II. Nor
man, director, NSF Academic
Year Institute, University OF
Mississippi, University, Missis-
sippi, in completed form before
Jan. 20, 1864.
The chronicle., 1963-12-05

ces. The degree required thirty
six hours Of course work, fiji
teen hours Of which must be
in advanced courses in the ma
jor subject Of biology, chemis-
try, mathematics, or physics,
and twelve hours in the minor
subject also chosen from one Of
these four areas Of subject mat
ter.
Stress is placed upon acquir-
ence rather than upon teaching
The chronicle., 1963-12-05
University Of Southern Mississippi
Biloxi Resident Center

Biloxi Resident Center
The following courses will be taught during the winter quarter on the night
Classes are meeting this week.
Biology 12 Accounting 2
Economics 2 At 11
English N2 A4mo
English POI
Foundations In Education 1853
History 22 BNogy ll
Industrial Arts n Educational Psychology as
Mathematics 100 English 1n
Mathematics Zs English nH
Mahenahcs 36 HisOy 1H
PoihaI Scnce 11 MahemaM 11
Omco4Admmrahon 100 Mathematics I3
Secondary Education 33 Mahemah $40
WEDNESDAY THURSDAY
Economics Isl Elementary Education Ss
ErLHh1 IN Elementary Education 33
Finance $50 -.
nSny Geography 1903
Mathematics 1l Mathematics 12
Mathematics ST. Mathematics SIS
n Psychology N1
Eligible persons nay enroll by appearing at the center O the night indicated.
Der 9 from A TO ? pm. It will be necessary for all students ito register at that
time.
All classes are held in the Biloxi Senior High School building.
Additional information may be secured by calling 432047s or at room 100.
Biloxi High School
Evening star., 1963-05-22
Walters Doctor
Reveals Illness
Is Leukemiu
BY the Associated Press

Representative Walters ply
sician said today the Congress-
man is suffering from leukemia.
DR.. Darrell c. Grain said in
a statement that tests showed
definitely Mr.. Walter is suf-
fering from the blood ailment.
The Pennsylvania Democrat
is chairman of the House Com
mittee on Un-American Activ-
titles. He is a patient at
Georgetown University Hospital.
DR.. Grain said Mr.. Walter
had asked that the following
statement be issued:
Il have been struggling for
several weeks to regain my
strength.
with the help of God and
my physicians, ! hope to suffi-
GENTLY recover and to resume
my congressional duties.
Il have requested DR.. Grain
to issue a weekly report on my
condition unless otherwise in
dicated.
Il want to thank my friends
and well-wishers. who through
their cards and encouraging
letters and beautiful flowers,
have helped TO make my hos
pital stay brighter and the
days shorter"
Evening star., 1963-05-22
Kansas Ex-Governor Denies
aking Cash to Free Woman

WICHITA, Kans., May %
(AP).-Did Fred Hall, former
Republican Governor of Kan
sas. accept $4,000 in exchange
for freeing a woman from
prison?
Mr.. Hall, now executive vice
president of the California
Worlds Fair, denied in United
States District Court yesterday
that he even talked to anybody
about money in connection
with a pardon or parole for
Mrs. Annas Brown.
Mrs. Brown, paroled in Au-
gust 1855 while serving a term
for manslaughter in connection
with an abortion, testified she
gave her attorney $4,000 to
give Mr.. Hall, then Governor.
Both Mr.. Hall and Mrs.
Brown testified in the trial of
Mack Nations, former execu-
tive secretary to Mr.. Hall. The
Government charges that Mr..
Nations evaded payment of
taxes on $4,000 of income in
1855. 1t has produced testimony
that he paid off a number of
debts and made a large church
contribution, all in cash,
Evening star., 1963-05-22
Dodd Sees Probability
Of Civil Rights Action

would prohibit discrimination
in any establishment licensed
by State or local authority to
offer service to the public.
Meanwhile, the Senate Sub
committee on Constitutional
Rights heard two more Senator'S
ask for extension Of the life
of the Civil Rights Commission
Senator Saltonstall, Repub-
lican Of Massachusetts,, argued
for his bill to make the COM
mission permanent and denied
this implies the civil rights
problem will never be solved
Senator Harrison Williams,
Democrat of New Jersey, sup
ported the administration bill
for a four-year extension of
the commission.
Remain In Llmelght
There was clear indications
the civil rights issue in all its
aspects will remain in the lime
light for the remainder Of this
session of Congress.
Senators testifying in favor
of the commission bill expect
the same Subcommittee on
Constitutional Rights to hold
separate hearings next month
on a wide variety of other civil
rights proposals.
Senator Williams urged the
commission to establish field
offices that could work directly
at the community level to en-
courage equal opportunity.
Evening star., 1963-05-22
BY J. A. O'LEARY
Star Staff Writer

Senator Dodd, Democrat of
Connecticut, said today chances
are good for passage Of new
civil rights legislation at this
session.
But Senator Cooper, Republi-
can of Kentucky, added that
"a great deal depends on the
attitude Of the leaders" in
Congress, who occasionally
have moved to table civil rights
amendments to other bills.
Both Senators expressed
their views at a press confer
ence called to announce the
co-sponsorship of two new bills
intended to speed up school
integration and to end segre-
cation in hotels, restaurants
and local transportation.
They said they will offer
these proposals to some other
bill if a civil rights measure
fails to get out Of committee.
Senator Dodd said he thinks
the temper of the country is
such that the people will not
put up with delays and dila-
tory tactics to prevent action. +"
Presumably he had in mind a
possible Southern filibuster.
Injunctive Relief Cited
The Cooper-Dodd bills would
empower the Attorney General
to seek injunctive relief in
school or public accommoda-
ton cases. The second bill
would allow aggrieved persons
to sue for damages in public
accommodation cases.
The Supreme Court this
week held that States cannot
pass local laws to segregate
places of public accommoda-
tion, but the court apparently
left for later decision the
question of whether a proprie-
tor. acting on his own, can re-
strict customers. The new bill
Evening star., 1963-05-22

son, Kans., and Paul Lackie o.
Topeka, Kans., her attorneys.
Under questioning by Thorn.
as Joyce, assistant Unite {
States attorney for Kansas
City, Kans., Mr.. Hall denied
ever agreeing specifically or BY
implication with anyone thai
he would grant either a par.
don or a parole for a consid-
Grafton.
Mrs. Brown testified she gave
Mr.. Hyter $4,000 in cash the
day Of her release.
And he said he was going
to give the money to the Gov
ernor?" Mr.. Joyce asked.
"Yes, sir" Mrs. Brown re-
piled.
THAT was Fred HallP" Mr.
Joyce asked.
,"Yes, sir"
"And you understood all the
time that the money you raised
was for the GOVERNOR"
Eyes, SIR"
Mrs. Brown testified she had
never discussed the money with
Mr.. Nations, or in his presence,
and that none of 1t was ever
intended for Mr.. Nations.
Mr.. Hyter had testified that
Mrs. Brown paid $4,000 for
her parole and that he gave
the money to Mr.. Nations, in
sealed envelope, in the Gov
ernor's office on August 20,
1855. .
Evening star., 1963-05-22
PuIsy Purty Slated

The Cerebral Palsy Associa-
ton Of Northern Virginia will
hold its third annual birthday
party at II am. tomorrow at
the Cerebral Palsy Develop
ment Center at Ill North
Cherry street, Falls Church.
Mrs. Bryon r. White, wife of
the Supreme Court Justice, will
be the guest Of honor. and
Ranger Hal will attend.
Evening star., 1963-05-22

shortly after the alleged pay-
off in the Brown case.
Mr.. Hall testified he dis
cussed a parole for Mrs. Brown
with Clair Hyter of Hutchin-
Evening star., 1963-05-22
FOUND

DoG, behsle, full grown, female. vic.
Alex so 5.2hn0
DoG, cocker, male buff color. young
chain collar Vie Rock Greek Park
Kenslnnton nih.n9hO
PUFFY. tiny. black, furry. at 18th and
X sts nv, TU. g.Olii.
Evening star., 1963-05-22
LOST

BILLFOLD. mans, brown, VIC. OF 2ist
and Pa. ave. n,wi reward. Call
CHANGE PURSE, dark blue, In NV.
p! q, probably In taxi reward. 363-
DIAMOND RING, vic. Georgetown,
Mon May l3 liberal reward HE,
EARRING, sun vicinity OF Grey.
hound Bus Terminal, blue, framed
In gold, dangling, co, 0.f37p,
KEYS, on Fold medallion chain, vic.
18th, r and Conn. ave. NV. DE,
RING, yellow gold with dark blue
stone enclreled with small diamonds.
reward FE, 3-72B2
sIAMEsE CAT, seal point, with pink
collar, vie 0lebe I'd and 18th st.,
Arl,i reward b2b-0l0D,
WALLET, iadys, Rreen vicinity Wood
ward A. LothfOp, Chevy Chase or
a.2i Morrison At, NV Reward pfS.
ulbh.
WALLET, mans. black presumably In
taxi, corner Eye and Eth Tuesday
morning contalns important personal
papers and CASH reward. Tel, CO,
Del i35
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-20
Sidney Jayceens Elect
New Club Officers

The Sidney JayceenS met
Monday, March 18, at the
Moose Hall. Mary Ann Ferrin,
Sandy Quinell, Faye Stanhope,
Nancy Byer and Verna Davis
were introduced as guests.
Reports on the candy sale,
toy cart at the hospital and
recreation banquet were given
by the chairmen.
A discussion was held on the
District luncheon. 1t was de-
cided to have the District
luncheon on April 9Th with
Wolf Point, Fairview, Glasgow
Plentywood, Scobey and Sidney
represented. The date for the
installation luncheon will be
announced later.
Election of officers was held
and the new officers are preSi-
dent, Edna Rambur; vice presi-
dent, Barbara Johnson; Secre-
tary, June ASkman; and treas
urer, Lou BrunSvold.
The club voted to put Bar
bara JohnSon'S name on the
ballot as candidate for state
vice president from this dis.
trict.
Madelyn Avert and Eloist
Berg were hosteSseS.
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-20
To Attend Sisters Rites
In BOwbelles, n. Oak.

Mrs. Eva Carey received
word Friday morning of the
death of her sister, Mrs. Ella
Coughlin of Long Beach, Calf.
Mrs. Coughlin had been taken
to a hospital Wednesday fol-
lowing a heart attack. She was
rs years old and had been a
semi-invalid for many years,
during which time she had
been under the constant care
of her sister, Miss Jean Hurry,
a registered nurse.
She is survived by one
daughter, Mrs. George Byram
of ASheville, North Carolina,
and two grandchildren. She al
SO leaves four sisters. She was
preceded in death by her hus-
band who died in 1917, and
three brothers.
Funeral services will be held
tomorrow CThursday) from the
Catholic Church in Bowbells
N. Oak, and burial will be in
a family plot in the Catholic
cemetery there. Mrs. Carey anc
her son, Hurry, will attend the
final rites.
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-20

A1C Boyd F. Erickson, 18th
OrganiZatiOnal Maintenance
So, has been selected as Crew
Chief of the Month for Jan
uary.
Airman Erickson was pre-
sented an engraved placque by
1t. Col. Lloyd R. Larson, base
vice commander. Another re-
ward was removal from all
squadron details for month.
A native of Sidney, Mont,
Erickson has a total of 212
years military service. After
completing basic training at
Lakeland AFB, Tex, ne attend
ed Tech School at Amarillo
AFB, Tex. Upon completion Of
schooling, he was assigned to
Hamilton.
A point system lis used by a
board of supervisors to deter
mine the Crew Chief of the
Month. Points are given for
excellence in the areas af air.
craft maintenance, forms main
tenance and individual attri-
huteS.
Flying time, cleanliness o1
the aircraft and the least dis.
crepancies ON aircraft forms
along with the individuals at
titude, appearance, devotion tt
duty and willingness to Iearr
are all point-scoring categories
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-20

Mcdonald in the 440 and
broad jump and Jim Ness in
the weights and Wayne Swigart
in the discus.
Thirty-five Frosh are in the
group. The Frosh will not COM
pete in Varsity meets, but will
compete in their own meets.
This should be the strongest
Sidney Frosh squad in years.
Assisting Grimstead with the
track program will be Coaches
James Haugen and Ronald
Ewing.
The Eagles will compete in
Glass A again this year. Laurel
will be real tough and Miles
City has that 2 man track
team, Larry Oddly and Jay
Stanley, back again.
The Eagles will be compet-
Ing in the following meets:
April 27, Jaycee meet in Bill
lings, F'rosh will be going; May
4, Glendive Invitational; May
II, Sidney Relays; May 18,
State Divisional in Glendive:
May 25, State Glass A in Bill
lings.
Other duo and triangular
meets will be arranged with
neighboring schools.
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-20
Health Nurse
Returns from
Training Course

Mrs. Mary Alice Rehbein,
Richland County Public Health
Nurse, has returned from a
week long training course at
Chico Hot Springs. The
course, under the supervision
of the Western Interstate Con-
tinuing Higher Education for
Nurses, was offered to 81 pub
lie health nurses and nursing
supervisors from Montana,
Wyoming, Idaho and Washing
ton.
Theme of the course was
Understanding Ourselves and
Others. Professor Joseph Ry-
chlak, Professor of Psychology
of ST. Louis University in ST
st. Louis, Missouri, had charge
of the discussions and was as
sisted by DR.. Howard Wilson
and Others.
The course emphasized the
changing role of nurses
with the shift in en-
phaSiS from earlier training
which stressed hospital care Of
patients, to the present wider
role of the supervisory nurse
Nurses from Malta, Missoula
Lewistown, Great Falls, Hele
ma and Billings also attended
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-20
Sanitarian
Conducts Area
Health Sessions

District Sanitarian Ray He'd
rick, and the Richland County
Health Service, held two meet
ings for food handlers at the
Health Service Office here on
March 13 and IA. Managers, OPP
orators and supervisors from
establishments in Sidney and
Fairview, which serve food to
the public, attended the meet
ings, one at 1880 pm. and an
other at 2 pm.
Speaking on the program be-
sides Hedrick was Thomas Loft
house of Helena, a State Sani-
tartan. The program included
talks on diseases and basic bac-
teriology, advantages of three
compartment sinks, really clean
dishes and the responsibility of
managers. A film on the good
and bad kitchen habits was
shown and plates Of cultures
showing the reaction of the
culture to contamination, were
also studied.
Similar meetings are to be
held in Lambert and Savage,
for food handlers in those
areas.
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-20
Six Sidney Scouts
Come or Dynamite

A group of alert Boy Scouts
on a Sunday afternoon bike
ride, were credited with dis
covering a case of dynamite un-
der the bridge over the Vel
lOwstone River here on High
way % east about $3.50 pm.
Bruce Fisher, who recently
received the rank Of Eagle
Scout, Richie Tuott, Doug Han
son, Forrest Clyde, Carl Hansen
and Gary Pavek had taken ad-
vantage of the fine weather to
ride down the highway to look
at the river when they spotted
the dynamite partly on the ice
and partly in the water. Their
Scout training enabled them
to recognize the dynamite i'm
mediately and they reported
their find to Richland County
Sheriff Wilbur Cornelia, who
retrieved the explosive and
turned it over to Gene Childers
demolition expert for Richland
County, who destroyed it.
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-20
D. w. Lille Is
Promoted to
New Holly Plant

Transfers and promotions in
volving four members of Holly
Sugars agricultural staff in
Montana and Wyoming were
announced here today by c..
M. Nicholson, Vice President
and Director of Agriculture.
Nicholson said that p. M.
Rosenow Chief Agriculturist at
Hardin, Montana, has been
promoted, effective immedia-
tely, to the position of Assis-
tant Eastern District Agricul-
turist, succeeding D. w. Lille
of Sidney, Montana. Lille is
being promoted to a position
of greater responsibility in
HOlly's new operating territory
at Hereford, Texas, where the
Company now has under con-
struction a new $18-million
processing facility scheduled to
begin operations next year.
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-20
Clever ClOverettes
4-H Club Has Meeting

The Clever Cloverettes held
their regular All club meeting
at the home of Sandra Norby
on March 9 at 2 pm.
The meeting was called to
order by President Shirley An
derson. We were led in song
by Mrs. Harris.
AT our meeting we discussed
fabrics and the colors of cloth
es. We also talked about the
number Of garments and colors
seen by others.
We planned a hike for March
% in honor of Paula Petrik,
who is coming home from Min
nesOta on March Is.
We had one guest who was
Mrs. Harris. After the meeting
the club was then served a de-
liciouS lunch.