davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-24

w OAlC OhAOCd OOdOSo UlluO AAOl
Wills, as none of them knows
him, has the respect and con-
fidence of movie reviewers and
columnists, who have learned
through the years that he is
addicted to the truth. He can
spot and pillory a phony at 200
yards. In sInog.
He also is the despair Of in
reviewers who would like to
capture his essence In words
on newsprint. He is not mere
ly blunt and outSpoken, he is
colorfully blunt and outSpoken.
He lives his life with gusto and
takes no CUFF from anyone
smaller than King Kong. And
If he's in an especially conten-
tious mood, King Kong had
better mind his manners.
- -
Cousin Chill, a large and
rumpled man with a taste for
q bit of sour mash bourbon and
a rare steak, makes it quickly
known on this visit that he is
no mere movie personality on
a personal appearance tour.
I'm q film salesman" he de-
clares firmly enough for you to
take his word for it.
The decor of the hotel suite
bears him out. anyhow. En-
larged still pictures from q
movie are on all sides and q
slide protector is aimed at a
screen on the far side Of the
room. 1t is, without a doubt,
the lair of a travelling press
agent.
The picture in behalf Of
which he is touring is John
Wayne's "McLintock," in
which Mr.. Wills has a leading
role, and which will be along
at RKO-Keith's at Thanksgiv-
ing time. You get the notion
that no great amount Of coax
ing was required to get him to
tour the country in behalf Of
this one.
You'll like this one" he de-
clares. 1--WE been in some tur-
keys in my time - some Of
them we had to SINCE the pin
feathers on before we could re-
lease them - but 'McLintock'
isn't one of them. Duke (Mr.
Wayne) shows a flair for COM
edy in this one that most peo-
pie didn't know he had"
Cousin Chill has another
movie in the can and awaiting
release, it develops. II was in
The Cardinal for Otto Prem
niger" he says, startling ev-
erybody. II play a monsignor
and I'm pretty good. My wife
saw it the other night and told
me So"
He dutifully gets back to
'McLintock' with very little
prodding, shows his color slides
along with some words Of
praise for Maureen O'Hara,
Yvonne DeCarlo, Stefanie Pow
erS and Wayne. He's pretty high
on Wayne, with whom he has
worked on a number of occa-
SionS.
Reminiscing about making
the film, Cousin Chill's eye falls
on a large photograph showing
a free-for-all being carried on
in an armpit deep sea of mud.
That was a great fight" he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-24
Films of More Than Routine Merit

"FLIPPER-BOy meets dolphin both agreeaby played in
Walt Disney frOlic for the family trade.
"THE GREAT ESCAPE"-SuspenSe in NaZi POW compound,
with Steve Mcqueen and James Garner escapes.
"GUNFIGHT AT THE OK. CORRAL"-A vintage Western
but still of the better
"THE LONGEST DAY"-Star studded and dramatic account
Of almost all that happened D-Day, 1914.
"THE MIRACLE WORKER"-Oscar winners Patty Duke and
Anne Bancroft Helen Keller and dedicated teacher
ITO KILL MOCKINGBIRD"-Harper Lees Pulitzer Prize
novel becomes of the best motion pictures
"THE WRONG ARM OF THE LAW"-Peter Sellers In the
leading role enIivens another British comedy.
The Sidney herald., 1963-11-06
Montana-Dakota
Reports Earnings

Montana-Dakota Utilities Co.
today reported consolidated net
earnings of $4,23S,34O after taxes
in the nine months ended Seq
tember 30, 1863, compared with
S4,333,935 in the like period of
1862.
After preferred dividend re-
quirements of sos, 900, these
earnings were equal to S1.50 per
share as against $1.75 per share
a year earlier, based on 2.354.-
73S average common shares out
standing in the first nine months
Of 1868 and 2,O72, ,7S7 in 1862.
r. NJ. Heskett, board chair
man, said that utility operating
revenues in the latest nine months
were $26,Ss2,818, an increase of
ST, 153,308 or four per cent over
revenues in the year-ago per-
iod.
The Sidney herald., 1963-11-06
Putnam Killed In
Truck Accident

Bob Putnam, 26, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Jim Putnam of Dixon,
was killed in his empty truck
Saturday morning within one
half mile of his home after a
cattle-hauling trip. Bob was in the
stock raising business with his
father, was married and has a
three year old son.
Highway Patrolman Joe Sol
said Putnam apparently fell
asleep at the wheel moments
before the 2:45 am. crash.
The truck travelled in one
ditch, crossed the road into the
other ditch, then careened across
the county road and down a
slight incline where it rammed
into a railway embankment.
Officers said Putnam was re-
turning home from a "trip that
included stops at Roman and Bill
lings.
The Putnams were long time
farmers in the Three Butte COM
munity west of Sidney where
Bob and his father had formed
a stock raising business several
years before leaving here. They
moved to Dixon about three
years ago.
All Of the Putnam families
went TO Dixon for the funeral
services, which were held there
Tuesday.
The Sidney herald., 1963-11-06

/ Old-timers ard their friends
and relatives from Terry. Miles
City, Forsyth, Circle. Jordan
Wolf Point, Culbertson. Sidney
Fa;rview, Baker, Ekalaka WI
bauX, Beach, Medora, Dickinson
Richey, Fallon and Glendive are
invited to a honyocker's recoo.
milton event now being planned
by a joint committee of the
Museum Board and the Glendivo
Chamber of Commerce.
Glendive merchants and the
Museum are providing prizes 10
the individuals and couple com.
ing the furthest, to the oldest
homesteaders, & to those draw.
ing lucky numbers at the regsi-
tration.
The registration fee of 50 will
also admit to the banquet sched.
uled for 6 pm. at the Moose
Hall. Prize winners will be an
nounced at the banquet. A speak
er of national reputation is being
sought.
Ray Meissner. president of the
Glendive Chamber Of Commerce.
James Carter, president of the
Board of Trustees of the Glen
dive Museum, Z. V. Provost
Don Erickson. Mace Norris, ana
Mrs. Macdonald are On the COM
mittee.
The Sidney herald., 1963-11-06
Proclamation

WHEREAS, The month of No
vember will mark the annual
appeal of Muscular Dystrophy
Associations of America, Inc,
in behalf of its fight to conquer
this dread killer; and
WHEREAS, The health of this
nation, so vital to its welfare
and security, is imperiled by any
disease whose cause and cure
are unknown and whose victims
number 100000 Of our people;
and
WHEREAS, Hope for these
victims, rwo-thirds Of. them
children, lies in research, clini-
cal diagnosis and treatment, the
urgent mission of Muscular Dy-
strophy Associations which seek
the cause and cure for muscular
dystrophy;
NOW, THEREFORE, l Tim c.
Babcock, Governor of the State
of Montana, do hereby proclaim
November, 1893, as
MUSCULAR DYSTROPHY
MONTH
in this state, and urge that all
ciGiZens of this state give full
support in this effort to aid
muscular dysrrophy sufferers.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, l
have hereunto set my hand and
caused the Great Seal of the
State of Montana to be affixed.
Done at the City of Helena, the
Capital, this Both day of October
in the year of our Lord, One
Thousand Nine Hundred and
Sixty-three.
Tim c. Babcock
Governor of Montana
ATTEST:
Frank Murray
Secretary of State
The Sidney herald., 1963-11-06
NFW Auxiliary
Hear Commute {
Findings

The Ladies Auxiliary to Lower
Yellowstone Post. No. 4099 OF
the Veterans of Foreign Wa S
of the United States. held it's
regular meeting October IA, in
the V.F.W. Home. The meeting
was presided over by Presi-
dent Lucy Fisher, with p men,
bers present.
Three new members were init
lated into the Auxiliary. They
are Eva Kuylen, Mildred Mon
son and Pauline KOpp.
The following reports were
given by the Chairman of each
committee: Hospital, Bernice
Adamson; Essay, Kay Adams;
Peace Officers Dinner, Mary
Voss. Kay Adams also reported
on the meeting of Richland
Homes. Arleen johnson reported
on the District 5 fall meeting,
which was held in Glasgow. y
membership report was given
by Millie Montalbo and the quar-
terly audit report was given by
Betty McMorris.
1t was voted to give memorials
The Sidney herald., 1963-11-06
Farmers Union Farm Of the Week

COOpefaJlVeS are people. Like the
patrons of most cooperatives, those
who buy at co-ops such as Farmers
Union Oil, come from all walks of
life. Included are railroadmen, oil
aaserers spestnen, spe elneran. fbHsg
>lnesssmen, farmers, students and
many Others. = =
All kinds of people belong to CO.
operatives. They live in cities, in
towns and on farms. They are bus
messmen, laborers, professional
men, farmers. They have organ
lied cooperatives because it is a
way of working together to get a
Job done. They supply the money
that's necessary, they share owner
ship, they control the business
themselves and thew share in
The Sidney herald., 1963-11-06

munity Memorial Hospital here
Nov. a of cancer. She had been
hcspitalized since October q.
Mrs. Grinolds was born al
W,lmar, Mimi, Jan. 9, 1900, but
when about ten years old, came
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Helge Skare to Blaisdell, N. D.,
where the family farIned. She
grew up there and in 1920 mar
ried Theodore Evansvold at
Northwood, N. Oak. They also
farmed near Blaisdell until his
death in 1923. Her second mar
riage was to Richard Grinolds
in Minot, N. Dak., on July 10,
1880. They lived in Blaisdell
until a few years ago when Mrs.
GI,inolds came 10 Sidney to
make her home with married
daughter.
Surviving are her husband,
Richard of Blaisdell; one son,
Ellsworth Evenswld of Tagus,
N. Oak; one daughter, Delores)
Mrs. LuVern Kallevig Of Sidney;
two sisters, Mrs. Ole Evensvold
of Blaisdell and Mrs. Ragnhild
Anderson Of Grand Forks. N.
OAK; and four grandchildren.
Pallbearers will be Oakley
Evensvold, Rudy Evensvold, Carl
Grinolds and Clarence Rock.
Burial will be in Shell Creek
Cemetery nine miles south of
BlaiSden.
The Sidney herald., 1963-11-06
Cub Scouts to
Reorganize Here

Ed Hardy, the Neighborhood
Commissioner for the Cub Scouts
In Sidney has announced that
there will be a reorganizational
meeting for Cub Pack 143 at the
Elks on Thursday, Nov. 8, be-
ginning at Z pm. The meeting
will be under the direction of
Hardy and Gordon Tuott.
The commissioner said that
Clubbing is a family program
and that he feels that it needs
the help of the parents 10 be sue
cessful. Cub Scouts and prospec-
tive cubs are asked to attend
with their parents.
The Sidney herald., 1963-11-06

Win over winter-by driving
carefully all through the cold
weather season.
The Sidney herald., 1963-11-06

in memory II F7uv C5r7- qrd
mn gre der 10 Lommunitv
Men oIial Hospital i0Mar0 uI,g
chasing tnelr new oxygen fenf
II was decided 10 have an
other nam. turkey and bacon
party next month. 1t will ha
held November 18th.
Bertha O'Brien's name was
drawn for the door prize.
Don't forget that 1864 dues ar,
now payable. Let's work real
hard and get 100 per cent paid
up membership by December 81
You can mail your dues to Treas.
urer Doris Dore or pay them
at any meeting.
Our next meeting will be held
November II at s o'clock. We're
having real good turn outs for
our business meetings. Let's
keep up the good work.
The Sidney herald., 1963-11-06

If you should ever become in
volved in a traffic accident,
chances are that you'll either
be thrown out of the, car with
considerable force, or be smash
ed about inside the car like
the ball in a whistle. Either one
can be dangerous and painful.
Seat belts can prevent both pos
sibilities. Have you tried them
Vet3
The Sidney herald., 1963-11-06
OrlnoIds Services
Were Held Recently

Funeral services for Mrs. Gun
Mid Grinolds, So. of 62S Eighth
St. Sc. in Sidney will be held
Thursday, Nov. Z, in our Saw
iOur's Lutheran Church at Blais-
dell, n. Oak, at 2 pm. with the
Rev. Merlin Hattlestad of Pal
eTmo, N. Dak., conducting the
service. Cloyd-Gorder Mortuary
has charge Of arrangements, as
sisted by the staff Of Springham
Funeral Home Of Stanley, n.
Oak.
Mrs. Grinolds died al Com
The Sidney herald., 1963-11-06
Interstate Jayceen
Luncheon Held

The Plentywood Jayceens were
hostesses to the Bird annual Inter
state Jayceen luncheon held al
the Blue Moon October 26. About
70 were in attendance.
Harriet McMasrers, past state
president and present Interstate
secretary, was mistress of cere-
monies. The Fairview club pre-.
sented the program and each
club president gave a report Of
this years activities.
CLUBS represented We're Plenty.
wood, Sidney. Fairview, Culbert.
son., Scobey and Circle, Mont :
and Williston, Mohall and Tioga
North Dakota.
The Sidney herald., 1963-11-06
Glendive Museum Plans
Homesteoders Dov

Friday, December 6, has been
set as Homesteaders Day at the
Frontier Gateway Museum at
Glendive, to introduce After
Barbed Wire, a picture history
of the Dryland pioneers.
The book was written by Marie
Peterson Macdonald, under The
sponsorship of the Museum.
The Sidney herald., 1963-11-06

Most parents would do any:
thing 10 protect their children
from harm. They insist on medi-
cal check-ups and immunizing
shots. But traffic kills and Grip
pies more children than any
disease. Have you immun:zed
your children agains tone traf-
fic hazard by making them
wear automobile seat beltS3s
The Sidney herald., 1963-11-06
Vital Statistics
Births

Births
Mr.. and Mrs. Verlin Gebhardt
Sidney, girl, Oct. 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Reed
Fairview, boy, Nov. 2.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gary Wagner,
Fairview, girl, Nov. 3.
Marriage Licenses
None.
The Sidney herald., 1963-11-06

the BENEFITS. Cooperatives are the peoples own bust
nesses lock, stock and barrel And they work well
fulfilling the need for which they organized
dividends in better living, happiness and security
And too, coops are the shortest route to good mar
ket You get higher returns for quality produced the
coop way The last steplast opportunity for profitn
the business of producing things is good market A
good market comes you in straight line from co-ops
lake 4. A. Struckman as an example of farmer who
markets the coop way and has been doing for long
Tune lie has found through the years that cooperatves
have been his best market
The Sidney herald., 1963-11-06

When you winterize your car.
don't forget 10 winterize your
driving. The change in seasons
requires a change in technique
Just as it requires a chage in
auto protection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-20
10000 Russian Troops
In Cuba, Refugee Says

He said his group questions
all refugees coming from Cuba
and that there are 5000 Rus
sian troops In his own province
Of -Camaguey alone.
THE Russians are seen
everywhere. in the cities. in the
country. at concentration camps
:" he said through the in
terpreter, Or. hester Carbonell
In a statement read 10 the
subcommittee by DR.. Carbo-
nell. DR.. deVarona said only
Joint military action from
abroad. under the leadership
Of the United States. can hber-
ate Cuba and restore peace 10
the hemisphere"
In a supplement" also read
TO the group. however, ne said
a naval and air blockade should
be imposed on Cuba first,
adequate military assistance
sent 10 freedom fighters on the
island and abroad. with "collec-
tive armed action" against
Cuba only as a third step III
needed"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-20

StuoenCS VINO nave filed appli-
cations for summer employ
ment in Government agencies
will be sent to the White
House.
The State from which the
student halls, plus the college
he is attending (if any, will
be included in the information
sent to the White House.
Washington Jobs
The jobs mainly are in
Washington and last from
June through August.
Mrs. Dorothy Davies, a
White House staff assistant,
who was in charge of the meet
ing, said the purpose of the
new system was to assure "co-
ordination" in order that the
agencies could make best use
of the students talent.
Miss Davies did not deny
that political patronage is one
of the aims of the White House
clearance, system, but declared
that the Kennedy administra-
tons primary concern is that
the student talent be put to
the best use possible and
groomed for regular Federal
employment when they grad
uate.
Civil Service Commission Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-20
NEW FRONTIERS CROCODILE
Harriman's Star Still RISING

men observe wistfully his easy
relationship with the President
The Ball men anxiously study
his success with Congress. The
last Is not rewarding for the
gentle-persuasion faction: Mr.
Hartman once snapped at a
Senator, I'm glad you're not
Secretary OF State"
The young men envy his
firm tread on the seventh
floor carpets where careerists
walk so warily.
II think ! know where he
stands on every major policy
question" said a colleague. II
can't say that about any other
man over here"
Hes been around so long.
he has stopped worrying about
things we brood about" said
another. During the Cuban
crisis some people we're worry
ing Kennedy hadn't left Xhru-
shchev a way out. Hartman
Just said we should make our
stand clear and Khrushchev
would think Of his own way
out"
Mr. Harriman's impotence is
famous In the department He
has been known TO cut off a
lengthy, muddled exposition
with Don't tell me such nom
sense"
At the same time. he is re-
garded as a splendid diplomat
His patrician bearing. his aura
Of experience and his abSolut,
social security make a grear
] See HARTMAN, Page A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-20
BY MARY McGRORY
Star Staff Writer

The most marvellous contra
diction on the New Frontier Is
w. Averell Hartman.
At II. he is a rising star in
an administration that puts
the accent on youth.
Two years ago he entered
the State Department as a row.
ing Ambassador and, many
thought, the honorable oblivion
OF retired Governors.
His success in that joo
brought him the secondary role
OF Assistant Secretary for Far
Eastern Affairs.
Now he is slated 10 succeed
George McGhee as the No. 3
man In the department. As
Undersecretary for Political Az
fairs, he would rank Just be-
hind Secretary Of State Dean
Rusk and Undersecretary
George w Ball.
What is most wondrous is
that the young men In the de-
partment are delighted at the
prospect.
HE is the one authentic hero
in the State Department" says
a junior colleague.
When he was sworn In. Mr.
Hartman acquired a small rep
utation as a wit for saying
that he supposed he had been
chosen for the Far East because
II was the area he knew least
about.
. Since then, he has acquired
enough knowledge 10 deal ef-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-20
GuIbroith to Quit
AS Envoy to India

NEW DELHI. India. Feb. 20
(AP). - United States Ambas-
sador John Kenneth Galbraith
announced today he will re-
sign in the summer or early
autumn to resume teaching at
Harvard University next fall.
Mr.. Galbraith was professor
of economics at Harvard before
President Kennedy appointed
him Ambassador to India. He
will have been here two years
in April. He declined to COM
ment on a report published
here that former Ambassador
to India Chester Bowles might
succeed him.
The report, quoting the
Herald Tribune News Service,
appeared In the Indian Express,
midas largest newspaper
chain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-20

routine trip from Galveston,
Texas to Norfolk, Va.
The life jacket was taken
aboard a Navy torpedo retriever
vessel operating m the area off
the West, the Coast Guard an
nouncement said.
The Navy ship reported other
debris floating in the clear
waters of the Gulf stream, but
said it had not yet identified
anything beyond the life jacket.
Vessels En- Route
A Coast Guard 95-foot patrol
vessel from Key, West was or
dered to the scene and a Navy
destroyer escort, the USS
Peterson. was speeding to the
area.
Coast Guard officers said an
intensive search would begin
throughout the entire area for
possible survivors.
A Coast Guard aircraft al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-20
2-Gun Bandit
Ho|dsUpBank
Wheaton Firms
Loss Is $4,000

A bandit armed with two
pistols and wearing a gauze-like
mask over his face held UP the
Metropolitan National Bank Of
Wheaton, Md, today and fled
with an estimated $4,000.
The gunman entered the
year-old bank at 1927 Georgia
avenue about 11:40 am. and
stood in the middle of the floor
with the guns in hand, accord
ing to the banks president,
Frank Proudfoot.
The bank official, sitting at
desk behind a glass partition,
said he first thought it was
someone Glowing" when he
glanced up and saw a man
waving the guns around.
TeIIers ON Floor
He said he knew otherwise
when the bandit turned toward
two tellers and made them lie
on the floor. Then the bandit
took money from both tellers'
cages.
While this was going on.
Mr.. Proudfoot said. an alarm
went off which forced the BAN
dit to flee without getting any
thing from the vault.
The bandit ran around the
corner to a car parked off
Hickerson drive and fled in it,
bank personnel reported.
so Getaway Car
Montgomery County police
broadcast a lookout for a stocky
white man, about IS to 40 years
old, with black hair combed
straight back.
The lookout said the man
had two revolvers, wore a gray
three-quarter length car coat
and fled in a blue 1862 Valiant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-20

ficials have privately expressed
dismay at the latest turn of
events.
While there has always been
quite a bit of personal patron
age involved in summer Gov
eminent jobs. applicants have
had to pass civil service exams
for clerical. typists and steno-
grapher jobs. And in the case
Of student trainee jobs, in
which college students take
Federal summer employment
in connection with what the
Government hopes will be their
Federal professions after grad
uation, they are selected from
civil service registers.
Top Youths Certified
The feeling among Govern
ment career personnel officers
is that it is wrong to play
politics where young people are
concerned, particularly among
college students who are the
Governments hope for the flu
ture as far as filling key
career jobs are concerned.
It's no secret that a goodly
portion Of the summer student
jobs are filled on a personal
See PATRONAGE, Page Az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-20

fectively with some OF the
stickiest problems in the world.
He has also acquired a ire
mendous personal following
and a nickname. All along the
New Frontier, he Is known as
THE Crocodile tribute TO
his habit Of leaning back In
his chair during long meetings
and suddenly starting up TO
bite somebody's head off.
In every echelon OF the State
Department he 10 regarded with
admiration and envy The Rusk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-20

ready in the air was diverted to
begin q wide aerial search.
The location where the life
jacket was retrieved was giver
as "a degrees Eats minutes
north latitude, 81 degrees 1896
minutes west longitude.
No Distress Message
The Marine Sulphur Queen
left Beaumont February 2 on
a five-day run to Norfolk
carrying a load Of $4,000 tons
of molten sulphur.
Despite the fact the tanker
carried two high frequency
radio transmitters with emer-
gency batteries and had a radio
telephone, she disappeared
without giving q distress mes
sage. The last heard from her
was on February 3.
Search planes flew more
than 500 hours over Gulf of
Mexico and Atlantic Ocean
waters and until today had
found no trace Of debris, oil
slick or other evidence Of mari
time tragedy.
The active search was called
off last week, with a request
by the Coast Guard for all
maritime interests to remain
alert for sign of the missing
tanker and her crew Of 80.
The Coast Guard on Febru-
airy IL. said. We're undoubt-
edly looking for the remains OF
a sea disaster"