davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-05
BIAS
CONTINUED From PaEe al

Continued From rage Al
Corporation Counsel's office
last year.
These draft antibias pro-
visions were to be put on the
books In the form Of . city
ordinance under orders by the
Commissioners.
Influential members Of the
House District Committee. how
ever, have challenged the legal
authority Of the Commissioners
to order Q housing bias ban
without specific approval by
Congress.
The Corporation Counsel's off
flee took the position that an
1892 congressional resolution
gave the Commissioners the
power to adopt antibias reg
ulations II they have concrete
evidence linking housing dis
elimination with such COM
munity troubles as juvenile
delinquency and property value
deterioration.
Found Grounds to Act
Last month the Commits
sioners announced that they
had decided that there was
evidence to satisfy the stipula-
ton. in the legal opinion from
Mr.. Gray.
The Commissioners also said
that they would mark time on
calling q public hearing toward
adoption Of specific antibias
regulations. The reason for
this postponement, which Com
missioner Walter N. Tobriner
said would not be indefinite"
was the fact that the House
District Subcommittee had
called hearing on the hous-
ing matter.
In deciding on the postpone
ment, the Commissioners gave
recognition to o request by the
House District Committee last
year that the city government
shelve anti-biaS housing action
until the current Congress
acted on the question.
Gray Agrees to Act
At the recent hearing by the
subcommittee, headed by Rep
resentatvie Whitener, Demo-
crat Of North Carolina, Mr..
Gray agreed to put the draft
anti-bias regulations into the
form Of Q bill.
At the hearing, Mr.. Tobriner,
president Of the Board Of Com
missioners, made an effort TO
stay clear Of the agreement by
the Commissioners top legal
adviser.
In submitting the draft legis-
lation today, Mr.. Gray said
that:
Il have not discussed this
draft bill with the Commits
sioners and. accordingly, I am
not in o position to State
whether Its provisions meet
with their approval"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-05

utCEbiLlA W y SCI VI COLlulIiOIL'
for the navy's surrender.
But there was no word from
the navy's last stronghold-itI
big base at Puerto Belgrano
$50 miles south of here--that
the rebels there would accept
Informed sources said the terms
contained one possibly unpalat.
able condition--to cut the ma
vy's S5,oo0-man force practi-
cally In half.
In the only action In the up
rising against President Jose
Maria Guido, government
forces brought about the sur
render Of q small, rebellious
army unit In northern Jujuy
Province with gunfire and q
mortar barrage. The govern
ment announcement OF the &C.
ton mentioned nothing about
casualties.
Rebels Reported Seized
The news agency Telpress
reported 1t had learned from
reliable sources that two lead
ing rebels had been arrested
by army forces In Bahia
Blanca, near the Puerto Bel
grano base.
The agency identified them
as retired Admiral Isaac Rojas,
key figure In the overthrow Of
Dictator Juan d. Peron In 1855,
and retired Army Gen. Ben
jamln Menendez, rs, also an
anti-Peron revolutionary. Adj
miral Rojas was vice president
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-05

q compromise setting UP the
offices Of governor and lieu
tenant governor and q larger,
elected legislative assembly.
Assemblymen would be elected
by wards. Republican Repre-
sentative Matthias Of Maryland
and Widnall Of New Jersey
have reintroduced this proposal.
The Presidents little coun-
Gil" Is not representative
enough. Chairman shipley
continued.
Creating this seven-member
council would be o step back
ward" he maintained. And
elected councilmen or assem-
blymen must be chosen on a
geographic basis through the
city. An election at large In
vitks one-party rule and bullet
ballots"
ls-Year Voters Rejected
The ls-year-old voting age
has been rejected by Congress
and the community as we'll as
by the Republican Party. Mr..
5hipley charged.
A fresh Republican approach
TO home rule Is expected shortly
from Representative Schwengel,
Republican Of Iowa, who was
instrumental in working out the
compromise legislation with
Mr.. Udall IL the last Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-05
AID
Rusk Sees Program :
Combating Morxism

Continued From Page Al
effort where 1t would do the
most good.
The Clay report has beer
hailed both by supporters and
enemies Of the program. Mr.
Rusk cited its statement that
foreign assistance should con.
tinue "even II the cold war and
ell our outstanding political
differences with the Commu-
nists were resolved tomorrow"
Cites Cuban Lesson
Assessing the Cuban situa-
ton in more detail, Mr.. Rusk
said the difficulties in regard
to Cuba are q continual re-
minder that prevention is easier
than cure-that, having failed
in years past to take the steps
which might have prevented
the establishment Of o Marxist-
feminist regime in Cuba, we
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-05

in the provisional government
after Gen. Peron's custer.
Rear Admiral Eladio VaSquez,
the rebel fleet commander, and
loyalist military leaders drew
up the terms at O two-hour
post. midnight session In Buenos
Aires. In o teFse Communique
they said agreement in prin-
ciple had been reached on re-
quirements to halt the fighting
and return the armed forces to
normal.
Unconditional Surrender
The communique did not
spell out terms. Informed
sources at Bahia Blanca, adj
joining the Puerto Belgrano
base, said they called for:
/. Unconditional surrender Of
the naval fleet and air force.
2. Reduction Of the navy's
maintenance force to 0 skeleton
2,500 men, which would at
least halve the S5,00O-naan
navy.
8. Surrender of navy men
and civilians responsible for the
revolt to be tried.
4. Repair by q naval unit Of
damage in the Magdalena area
where the navy air force de-
stroyed or damaged eight loyal
list tanks and Q number Of
buildings, killing 10.
The navy's strength has made
1t o commanding voice in Ar
gentine politics ever since II
played the major part in the
overthrow of Dictator Juan
Peron In 1855.
Vote Concessions Uncertain
There was no indication that
the army and air force, which
remained loyal to President
Guido, made any conces-
sions concerning the June
% presidential and con-
gressional elections. The rebels
said they rebelled because Mr..
Guido planned to let the Peron-
lists enter candidates and q
Peronist victory was feared.
As his price for peace, Ad.
miral vazquez reported had de-
manded Mr.. Guido's removal
and cancellation Of the cleo
tons.
A communique from MFR.
Guido's loyalist military COM
mand said units sent to attack
the rebels at Puerto Belgrano
had been ordered to halt SIS
miles from the big base.
Attack Threat Withdrawn
Unconfirmed reports, circu-
lated in loyalist circles that .
25.0o0-man army force was
poised to strike II the rebels
refused to accept the truce
agreement. The ground forces
repeatedly were supported by
more than so air force fighters
and bombers.
Admiral vazquez had ordered
the fleet to return to Puerto
Belgrano yesterday, removing
the threat of q sea attack on
Buenos Aires and satisfying .
loyalist condition for resump-
ton Of the talks which broke
up earlier in the day.
The revolt, third military
upheaval in little more than .
year, has taken q toll unoffi.
cially reported at 81 dead and
IS wounded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-05
Argentine Truce T oIks
Stalled, Rebels Silent

BUENOS AIRES, April (AP).-Truce talks came to q
stands in Argentina navy revolt today And so did the
revolt
meeting scheduled for sunrise between oyalst army
chiefs and rebel negotatorS failed TO Off No
given. The negOtiators agreed In early morning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-05
CANADA
Bomorc Issue Puts
Peorson.on Defensive
CANADA

Continued From Page Al
and, with Q Social Credit candi-
date In the race this year, the
local managers wanted Mr..
Pearson back for q day Of
campaigning.
Praise for Boss
He obliged with q perform
ance Of such charm and good
hurnor as one of the worlds
best diplomats might be ex-
pected to provide.
In Elliott Lake, he listened
seriously to a discussion of the
uranium problem and promised
to study o stockpiling and
market development program to
alleviate the unemployment.
Then. on the way out, he
squatted on the floor to COM
fort o bawling 3-year-old who
had just been vaccinated at q
clinic'in the back of the public
school where he spoke.
At the Veterans Lest We
Forget Club, In Blind River,
another town in his district,
he praised Jim Doyle, "the
political boss who took this
striped-pants outsider that the
party headquarters foisted off
on him ana rolled up incredible
majorities each time"
At each Of these meetings
none involving over 400 people
MIR. Pearson managed to be-
personable end persuasive,
forceful and funny. and, some.
how, both commanding and
modest.
But the presence he displayed
ct these small gatherings is
frequently lacking at the mass
rallies in the big cities where
his party must make gains II
he is TO be Prime Minister.
The contrast was drawn-in-
deed, overdrawn - by humorist
Walter O'Hearn in a recent
column. Mike" he said, i'm
pressed me as rumpled and
jolly, but that is off the air.
Facing the electorate, he has all
the sparkle of q mathematician
with O toothache."
He Is not nearly that bad.
His big speeches are well-or-
ganlEed and he utters the punch
lines like punch lines. But his
voice is high and light, his ges-
tures-when he removed his
hands from his pockets-smalI.
His structures look much
tougher In print than they
sound in the hall.
Control Shaky
On the numerous recent occa-
sions when he has been sub
jected to vigorous heckling by
ban the Bomb" groups, he has
had trouble retaining control of
the situation.
That Canada'S only winner
of the Nobel Peace Prize should
become the principal target of
the militant disarmament
groups in this campaign is
something of q paradox. But
there Is no mistake that Mr..
Pearson Is being cut I'D on
the nuclear arms issue Is repre-
sented In the Bomarc contro-
versy. ..
He began by advocating
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-05

Morol men 10 prone 10 grew
very self sufficient es Ne PEI
FERNS greet Feats Of sciences
end engineering. But In these
greet moments Of triumph, h 10
well 10 cell 10 mind the eesnssl
o. Psalms ~, v l. The serth
10 che LsFd's cad the FulINsss
thereby the weird. end they
thst dwell therein. We ore
erected on thls ssgth GO stew
sFds ever 0ed's hssltsss cad
eHe dey, ell ef us viii havs 10
eRsweT 10 our cssasoE iss the
dcsds dens In she bedy. Rashsr
then become high sad lifted up
ever cur accomplishment les 10
thenk Ged isF his Mercy end
help thet gives us the oppov-
tuHlsy 10 succeed. To sekMowI-
edge Him In ell our woys 10
most eessptsbls. To prepare 10
meet him In readiness 81 ssuI is
the most lmporteNt eet Of iiFsi
Search the scriptures for your
answer. Reed John, Oh. 3 end
Use Jehn ch. ! end z. Dolly
Bible RssdiHs end prayer
c oupled with FesuleF Church
attendance will produce greet
psees Of soul. Communism con
never win over this gormuIo.
Phsne ~. $4,000 fer free
men -doesrineI sibIs Rsadina
Guide shst will help yeu form
sssulor Daily Blbls Rsodins
hebit.
LIP. Stafford Rambler City
Silver Spring, Nd. lclessd Sundoy)
listen 10 Singing Sem, ei1s en-, Week.
dsys, WAX Rsdis i77o on yevr del.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-05

"55 and As" stands for the respec-
tive percentages Of Dacrone poly
ester and wool. $50 is the price
unusual, indeed, for sport coats Of
this caliber. Rendered in clear
toned plaids and solids, they are
immensely flattering, lightweight,
airy-and equipped with marvel
Gus shape-retention. And for all
this, they're impeccably tailored
to fit flawlessly. Come in and
choose yours today.
The Sidney herald., 1963-09-11
District PTA
Meeting Is Set
For Sidney

A PTA school of instruction
will be held in Sidney Septem-
ber 81, according to Mrs. How
ard Jacobsen, District 6 Presi-
dent of Froid.
The meeting will be held
at the Sidney Senior High
school with registration getting
under way at 9 am. The ses-
sions will begin at $50 am.
Purpose of the school is to
inform, inspire and instruct
persons interested in PTA,
Mrs. Jacobsen said. Anyone in
terested in PTA is invited to
attend the sessions.
Mrs. Jacobsen will be assist
ed by Mrs. Irving Hoye, Froid,
State President; Claude Hart
grove, Scobey, District First
Vice President; James Pancake,
Wagner, District Second Vice
President; Major Brady Mir
acle Opheim, District Thirc
Vice President and Mrs. Alvir
Cooper, Culbertson, DiStric'
Secretary and Treasurer.
Local arrangements are be.
ing handled by the Sidney
PTA.
The Sidney herald., 1963-09-11
Peace Officers
Will Shoot in Sidney

District, Glendive, have been
invited to speak.
Officers will compete in
their own divisions, which will
include one for sheriffs, one
for highway patrolmen, one for
policemen and one for Federal
officers, over the regulation
Camp Perry Course of 60 #.
with each officer using his
own sidearm. Contestants will
fire in the "slowfire" (ten
shots in ten minutes), "time
fire" Give shots in 20 sec. in
Guiding reloading time) and
rapid fire" Give shots in five
sec0 including reloading. In
the latter two classes, each con-
testant will fire two groups of
five shots, each, for a total
of 80 shots. Possible top score
for a single class of 80 shots
is 300.
Travelling trophies will be
awarded to the officers Scor-
ing highest scores in the var.
iouS classes.
Presiding at the business
meeting will be Harold Welct
CONTINUED on page 81
The Sidney herald., 1963-09-11
Old Settlers to Work
On Museum for Sidney

Over 13O Old Settlers gath
cred at the Moose Hall, Aug.
20, for the annual Old Settlers
Picnic, which opened with a
sumptuous no host picnic din
ner with Elsie Ray and Carrie
Hartzell in charge. The meal
was preceded with prayer by
the Rev. Johnson.
George Kemmis presided at
the business meeting in the
absence of the president, Mrs.
II. o. Ruud. Business included
the election of officers with the
following results: Mrs. Andrew
Simonsen, president; Mrs. Lii
lian Larsen, first vice presi-
dent; Steve Douglas, second
vice president; Lucy Fisher
sec. .-treas.; Lillian Kemrnis
chairman and Mr.. and Mrs
George Kemnnis, registration
and ribbons.
The secretary reported death;
since the last meeting in Aug
1862. She also read the namei
of the. present members wht
have been here since 1900 ant
these included Bill Hennen
R. H. FoSs, w. w. Woods, Luc.
Fisher, Alice Wilder Benni
Dave, Mabel Simard AM
George Howell.
Guests introduced were Mrs
Laura Molden of Plentywooc
The Sidney herald., 1963-09-11
Farm Bureau Will
Meet to Discuss
UpcOming Policy

Members of the Richland
County Farm Bureau will hold
their monthly meeting at the
Girl Scout Cabin in Sidney at
8 pm. September IL.
In what promises to be an
interesting meeting the mem
bers will discuss resolutions to
be adopted as Farm Bureau
policy at the annual meeting
in October. 1t is expected that
resolutions pertaining to ma
tional, state and county policy
will be introduced at this meet
ing. Any member may intro
duce a resolution, and discus
sion will be wide open to all
members.
At the annual meeting in
October, however, only bona
fide farmers will be allowed
to vote on resolutions. This is
(Confinued on page 81
The Sidney herald., 1963-09-11

The Fall Shoot of the Mon
tana Dakota Peace Officers AS
sociation will be held here
September "a at the Armory
pistol range, Sheriff Wilbur
Cornelia said.
Business meetings will be
held at the VIEW. home in
Sidney and ladies Of the VFW
Auxiliary will serve the din
ner in the evening. Arrange
mentS for the meeting are be-
ing handled by Cornelia and
Highway Patrolman James
Fischer of Sidney.
Peace officers from six Mon
tana counties, Sheridan, Roose-
Welt, Richland, McCone, Daw-
son and WiibauX and from the
three North Dakota counties OF
Divide, Williams and McKen-
zie, as we'll as delegations Of
officers from Minot, N. Oak.
and Regina, Saskatchewan, are
expected to attend and to com
pete in the various events.
Two guest speakers, Tom
Saunders, F.B.I. agent of Glas-
Cow and Judge L. c. Gulbrand-
son of the Seventh Judicial
The Sidney herald., 1963-09-11

who has lived here since 1902,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Hage,
formerly of Culbertson and
now of Mesa, Arizona.
A discussion was held on the
possibility of having a museum
in Sidney to preserve relics of
historical interest and the Old
Stone Church or the old O'Brien
Store were named as build
ings which might be available
for such a purpose. These
buildings should be preserved
for their own historical value.
Russell Mercer was asked to
investigate these buildings and
report his findings to a COM
noittee composed of himself as
chairman, Ralph Blair, George
Howell, Frost Wilder and r. H.
Foss. Others who were help
full in advising on this subject
were O'Neil Jones and Ken
meth Chapman.
Interesting additions to the
program were a resume of the
1864 Centennial by Kenneth
Chapman and a few facts about
the old postoffice at Crane by
Steve Douglas.
The next annual meeting will
be held the last Thursday in
August, 1864.
The Sidney herald., 1963-09-11

Holly Sugars three Montana
and Wyoming factory districts
are expected to produce ap-
proximately 100000 tons of
sugar beets in this years fast
approaching harvest which gets
underway later this month.
With each ton of sugar beetS
producing an average of 300
pounds of granulated sugar, the
fall crop for Holly Sugar in
these three areas will total
24O.OOO.O00 lbs. of sugar, which
. is 2.4OO,O00 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
sacks of sugar.
Warehousemen say that three
1OO-lb. sacks will stack one
foot in width so if it were
possible to pile them all, one
on top of the other, you'd enc
up with a stack 100000 it
high.
Therefore the pile of Holly
The Sidney herald., 1963-09-11
Farmers: Here's A
Chance to Gripe

-cluding crop lands, irrigated
lands, grazing lands and wild
hay lands.
Dates and times for two
more meetings on the same sub
ject win be announced later
so that those unable to attend
the first three meetings may be
able to attend the two later
ones. Amy interested persons
from any part of the state may
attend and be heard at any of
the meetings.
Ali interested people, espec-
tally county officials and tax
payers are urged to attend at
least one meeting on the type
of land in which they are in
tereSted.
The Sidney herald., 1963-09-11

Frontier Airlines will
celebrate its 9th anniver-
sary of air service to Sid
ney, September 10.
Frontier Flight 80 made
its inaugural flight from
Billings thru Miles City,
Glendive, Sidney, Williston,
Dickinson and Bismarck,
September IS, 1854. Ser
vice to Wolf Point was add
ed a month later.
Since 1854 Minot replaced
Dickinson as a stop on the
Williston Basin run in March
of 1859. The Hi-Line route
through Lewistown, Great Falls
Havre and Glasgow was added
November l, 1859. Then on
January 1, 1860, Sidney be-
came the transfer point for
flights originating in Bismarck
Billings and Great Falls.
Several hundred people
met the initial flight of
Frontier Airlines here in
Sidney. September IS,
1854, and heard Gov. Hugo
Aronson of Montana, From
tier President c. A. MYhre
and other passengers give
brief speeches.
Gov. Aronson presented q
special letter from Mayor Ear
Knight of Billings to Mayor
Curt Ball of Sidney. He strong
ly urged support of Sidney
and all surrounding communi-
ties to give Frontier good air
mail, air freight, air express
and passenger business. Gov
AronSon also pointed ou
Frontiers service was one o.
the utmost Importance to thu
growth and welfare of th'
community.
Bill Thompson, Dan Prize
and Bill Buchholz made th'
initial flight from Billings t.
Sidney. They attended the fina
celebration at Billings and me
with representatives of othe.
Montana cities who had work
ed for air service.
Seven Sidney business
men boarded the flight at
Sidney in order TO take
part in the initial flight
and TO show the communi-
ties interest and backing
for the service. Nels Bach,
Jim Turner, Axel Nelson,
Jack Knoop. GlaYde Yoders
Ed Krebsbach and Elmer
Sorenson boarded in Sid
ney.
Today Frontier Airlines il
Sidney is a thriving stop wit
a manager and four agents
The Sidney herald., 1963-09-11
Holly Plans on One
BIG Pile O. Sugor

Sugar 100-lb. sacks poking up
through the clouds into the
Stratosphere, would be ITO
miles high. CWork it out for
yourself; see if it isn't correctD
That's enough sugar to sup
ply every man, woman and
child in Montana for four
years.
However you look at it, it's
quite a stack of sugar, and
means much to the economy
of both states. Gwen if the
arithmetic doesn't check with
yours, one thing is fact-it will
be a record Holly crop II
weather favors the harvest
Holly's factories which will soon
begin producing this lofty sugar
stack from the '63 beet crop
in their areas, are located al
Hardin and Sidney, Montana
and at Worland, Wyoming.
The Sidney herald., 1963-09-11
Y.A.F. Will 81
Hold Meeting
In Sidney

Sidney is the site of pro-
gram planned by Montana
Young Americans for Freedom
to inform adults and young
people in the Eastern Montana,
Western North Dakota area,
about the purposes and activi-
ties of YAF.
The program will be held
Friday, September 20, at 8
pm. at the Lalonde Hotel in
Sidney. The meeting is open
to the public and there will
be no admission charge.
Jack Malone, 22-year-old
bank manager from Spokane,
Wn., win speak at Sidney on
"What Is YAF?" as part of a
statewide tour sponsored by
Montana YAF. Malone's tour
(Continued on page 81
The Sidney herald., 1963-09-11

The State Board of Equali-
zation has announced the dates
for three of the series of pub
lie meetings which win be
held. by the Board for the
purpose of allowing all inter
ested persons to be heard on
the subject of land values for
assessment purposes.
The meeting dates, times and
places announced are as fol-
lows:
Wednesday, September
rs. 1868 at 500 Am. in
the Courtroom OF the Daw-
son County Courthouse
Glendive, Montana.
These meetings will be con-
fined to agricultural lands, in
The Sidney herald., 1963-09-11

The Frontier flights refuel
daily here. One airplane re-
mains overnight and a crew
stays in Sidney nightly. Engine
heaters and all winter equip
ment are used daily throughout
the winter.
The Civil Aeronautics
Board is presently defer
mining whether Frontier
Airlines should remain in
North Dakota and Mon
tana.
The boarding statistics in
Sidney are on the upswing
Through August of 1868 94S
The Sidney herald., 1963-09-11
Bottin IS After Anfuso
Wheat Base legislation

Rep. James F. Battin CR-
MONTH is now preparing a bill
to suspend the operation of
the controversial Anfuso
Amendment to the wheat law
during periods when marketing
quotas are not in effect, he
advised the Sidney Herald.
Battin expressed the opinion
that Montana farmers in voting
mo" on the wheat referendum
in May were under the impress
sion that in sacrificing price
support they would be free to
plant as they wished without
restricting their acreage under
The Sidney herald., 1963-09-11
Frontier to Celebrate
9Th Anniversary in Sidney

passengers have boarded From
tier flights in Sidney as against
526 in the first 8 months Of
1862 and 853 boardingS in the
entire year of 1862. A far cry
from 1854.
A positive approach by Presi-
dent Lewis Dymond to the
local airline system has re-
suited in the increased board
ings which may keep Frontier
here in Sidney. Frontiers
youth fares, military fares,
family plan, clergy fares and
it's new attitude toward the
smaller cities have produced
many more passengers.
The Sidney herald., 1963-09-11
Masons Will
Celebrate
Anniversary

Lower Yellowstone Lodge
NO. 90 of Sidney win celebrate
its 50th anniversary Saturday,
September 81, at 1880 pm. in
the Masonic Temple.
Grover c. Schmidt, Grand
Master of the Grand Lodge Of
Montana will be the featured
speaker for the evening.
Schmidt is from Fort Benton.
Many Masonic Lodges from
Eastern Montana and Western
North Dakota are expected to
send delegations. In addition
members of Demolay, Rainbow
and Eastern Star are invited
to attend along with all friends
of the Masonic Order.
Entertainment is being plan
CONTINUED on page 81