davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1963-11-06

its public service award to the
Champion Spark Plug Company
for developing and maintaining
the program. This year the safe
ty award of the Continental Cas-
ualty Company was presented
to the Toledo firm. Recognition
has also come from the Public
Relations Society of America and
the United States Auto Club.
Though Cheesbourg has been
plagued with bad luck at the
Indianapolis Speedway, he has
established himself as one of
the nations leading stock car
drivers and in 1855 captured Ari-
zona's Triple Crown of Racing,
the midget, sprint and roadster
championships. He is also a
member of the worlds most eX-
elusive club, the Champion 100
Mile-An-Hour Club, reserved for
those drivers who complete the
500 miles without relief at an
average speed of more than 100
miles an hour.
He is one of eight Indianapo-
lis drivers who spend the school
year talking to teenagers through
out the nation. In their presen-
tations they stress the response
bil'ties a drivers license i'm
plies.
1--WE try to avoid the usual dos
and don'ts of driving" Mr.. Chees
bourg says. Instead We hammer
home points of attitude and re
The Sidney herald., 1963-11-06
Yellowstone Township

Mrs. Viola Taasevegin and
Mrs. Morris Lassey entertained
the teachers of the East Fairview
School at a dinner at the school
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Helm have
returned from Denver, Colo,
where they attended the wedding
of their son, Dale. They also
visited their daughter and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. Herb Fisser
at Laramie, Wyoming. They
paid a short visit on Mr.. and
Mrs. Leroy Cooper, who make
their home in Colorado, since
his retirement as fieldman for
Holly Sugar Company.
Mrs. Bill Moore was elected
president of the Prosperous Val
ley Farmers Union at the regu-
lar meeting this week. Other of
ficers are Mrs. Bill Damn, Sec
retary- treasurer; and Peter Helm
The Sidney herald., 1963-11-06
and
Ridge|awn

October % Bernice Harris and
daughter Elaine, Mrs. Frank
Lassey and son Jerry drove to
Missoula and Superior. Bernice
attended teachers convention in
M.ssoula and Mrs. Lassey show
ed slides and talked of the
seven weeks she spent in India.
They also visited a sister, Mrs.
Charles Brockway and families.
Mrs. Tom Reid and daughter,
Sherry of Poplar and Mrs. Min
ne Geisen visired at the Oscar
Johnson home.
Marie Christensen and Linda
Candee are home visiting over
the weekend from Billings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Rambur
and children visited friends in
Billings last week.
The Sidney herald., 1963-11-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Joslin and
Alan and John Hundtofte returned
Monday evening from Brush,
Colo. Mrs. Karl Hundtofte sends
greetings to all her friends. Mr..
and Mrs. Alvin Hundtofte are
both working at Ebenezer Hos
pital. They have recently pur-
chased a home there.
NARROW Iversens were Sunday
dinner guests at the Dale liver
sen home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Meyers en-
joyed an evening of whist at the
E. H. Robinson home Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wendell Patch,
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ted Hundtofte and Rev.
and Mrs. Larsen of WeStby,
Mont, were entertained at the
Reuben Hundtofte home in honor
of Ann and Bob Phipps who will
be leaving for Germany next
week.
Mrs. Fred Iversen attended
the workshop of the Sc Confer.
ence of The A.L.C.W. at Fairview
Guests at the Oliver Bucklir
home over the weekend were
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Bucklin anC
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Fost ant
girls.
Sunday dinner guests at the
Nels Frandsen home were Mr.
and Mrs. Marvin Ehnen and son
Mark, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles OIL
The Sidney herald., 1963-11-06

lie, vice president.
Mrs. Carl Schoenberger has
returned to her home in western
Montana after looking after busi-
ness here for several weeks.
+ Mr.. and Mrs. Monte Berry
and family of Ridgelawn visited
here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Worst
took their son, Mark, to Billings
to the clinic this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Bender
were honored Sunday with an
Open House at the Lions Club on
the occasion of their 50th we'd
ding anniversary.
Many of the children in the
community have been i'll with
the flu or chicken pox.
Jody, small son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Arvin Heinle, spent a day
at the Memorial Hospital in Sid
ney.
The Sidney herald., 1963-11-06

The slow driver and the i'm
patient one are like flames and
gunpowder-when they come to-
gether, there's an explosion.
The Sidney herald., 1963-11-06
Speedway Driver Will
Spe0l< K at Sidney School

The nationally recognized
Champion Highway Safety Pro-
gram, featuring an indianapolis
500 mile race driver returns to
the stages of high schools in the
Northwest for the third time in
10 years. The presentation will
be made locally at Sidney SEN
iOr High school November 13 at
II am.
Bill Cheesbourg, a veteran of
16 years in automobile racing
and a five time competitor in
the famed Indianapolis 900" =,
VIII appear here through the
sponsorship of Valley Motor Sup
ply Co, Sidney.
The National Safety Council
on two occasions has presented
The Sidney herald., 1963-11-06

Ted Beyl is a patient at the
Memorial Hospital in Sidney fol-
lowing a heart attack at his
home here.
James Beiber is a patient at
the Memorial Hospital in Sidney
following an accident at the
Holly Sugar Company where he
was employed.
The gravel crew from McKen-
zie County spent a week here
graveling roads and has now
moved back across the river.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Reidle and
family moved to the Mrs. Louise
Reidle farm over the weekend
and Mrs. Reidle moved into the
house she recently purchased in
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Langwald
are in the process of building
a new house on their farm in
the valley.
The Sidney herald., 1963-11-06

sponsibility. Most teenagers are
excellent drivers with good re-
flexes and good sense. It's the
tire burner, the show off, who
by his selfish and look at me-
attitude, gives the wrong impress
sion of the group"
In his message, Cheesbourg
points out that if drivers would
use the same degree of courtesy
and mental alermess which is
dominant in auto racing, and
The Sidney herald., 1963-11-06
Richland Homes
Auxiliary to Have
Smorgasbord

The Auxiliary of R.chland
Homes viii sponsor a smorgas-
bord on Sunday, Nov. II, at the
Home. A large variety of foods,
including ham, turkey, meat
balls and spaghetti, baked beans,
scalloped potatoes, and salads
will be served. Serving will be
from Il until 3 pm. Advance
tickets may be obtained at the
Modern Lady Shop. Adults, $1.5O;
children, SIS; and a family
ticker, S..
The Sidney herald., 1963-11-06

keep their cars in as good me-
chanical condition as racing
equipment, it would produce a
noticeable drop in highway fatal
tiles.
Started in 1854 with one race
driver, the Champion Highway
Safety Program found immediate
success. Since then the presen-
tation has been made in more
than 5000 high schools and heard
by nearly 100000 teenagers.
The Sidney herald., 1963-11-06
The Sidney Herald Wednesday November 6. lsss-l5

son, Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Joslin
and Alan, and Celia Joslin and
Lyle.
Mrs. Dale IverSen was honored
at a pink and blue shower at
the home of Mrs. Richard Christ
ensen. Mrs. NARROW Iversen
was co-hostess.
Mrs. Arnold Dige and Mrs.
Peter Steffens motored to Fair
view Tuesday to help celebrate
Mrs. Clarence Homsrad's birth
day.
NARROW Iversens were supper
guests at The Chris Iversen home
Tuesday evening.
Evening star., 1963-05-01

should be limited to a glass Of
milk. He finds this more irri-
tating than flattering.
NOTES ON ART: The art
aspect Of the lively luncheon
had to do less with movies
than with Horst's rotten luck
in cracking Broadway. He has
had two tries. both quick flops.
One was "Cheri" OF several
seasons ago. the other Max
Frisch's "Andorra" this season.
He liked the chances Of both,
isn't quite sure why neither
clicked.
Naturally, he is disappointed.
Every actor" he explains,
wants to do a live play, not
because he prefers the theater
to the screen but rather be-
cause the change is invigorat-
ing. A play, of course, Is the
greater risk, which is exciting.
1t is also the deader loss, which
is depressing.
The reason for the depres-
sion is simple. A commitment
to a play means that one has
taken oneself out Of circulation
for q season, or at least o con-
siderable part of q season. One
has announced that he will
not be available for films, then
the play closes and one finds
he Is believed about that non-
availability stuff.
80. there's nothing to do.
No money coming in and all
that. OF course, I could become
a ski instructor. but it doesn't
pay as we'll as acting"
The rest of the notes aren't
decipherable.
4
NOW HEAR THIS: There
will be six unsneaked, Alto
gether honorable previews Of
Arena stages "Threepenny
Opera" before it opens for
mally on May IA for q six
weeks run. These have been
sold to groups and. in order
that no one will 60 to the
wrong groups preview. Bryan
Clark has listed them for the
towns drama desks. The list
follows:
Washington Cathedral Asso-
citation. May 8.
American Association Of Uni
versity Women, May 10.
Ministers Wives Association,
May IL, matinee.
Cynthia Warner School and
Lawyers wives Association,
May IL. evening performance.
/ Bennington College Club,
Evening star., 1963-05-01

May IL, which, incidentally
will have Composer Marc
Blitzsten. currently on the Ben
ninston faculty, as its special
guest.
Washington Home Rule Com
niittee, May Is.
The Brecht-Kurt Well muSi-
cal will open Its regular run
as Arenas final production Of
1962.63 on May Il.
=
p. p. p. p. s.: "Brecht on
Brecht" which has been hang
ing on from week to week at
the Washington Theater Club,
is now on q sort of day to day
basis. It resumed last night
after a one-night layoff, will
run through the weekend. At
least.
Evening star., 1963-05-01
Films of More Than Routine Merit

"DIVORCE-ITALIAN STYLE"-COmc treatment Of the only
way in Italy-by elimination Of the sOpuse
THE MIRACLE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Patty Duke and
Anne Bancroft Helen Keller and dedicated teacher.
"SON OF FLUBBER"-SOme further zany Walt Disney
ventures Of Fred MacMurrays absent professor
TWO FOR THE SEESAW"-ROmance in Greenwich VILLAGE
deftly played by Shirley MacLaine and Robert Mchum.
Evening star., 1963-05-01

TO Rama" and who came
through Washington the other
day to discuss life and art,
mostly life, with that cliche
group known as occupants Of
the local drama desks"
There's an odd lot for you
but. no, that's another story.
So. back to Horst: We call him
thai because when we first met
him. in Berlin. In 1857, he was
% and we were not %. That
meeting was mentioned and it
is In the notes. 1t seems less
paprikaish, however, than an
other note which Just says,
Children"
Yhis relates to Horst's IA
mohth-old son who seems to be
an intelligent and suspicious
child.
"He lives" Horst explained.
I'm a multi-lingual household.
He hears conversation in three
languages. German, French (his
mothers tongue. and English.
The effect Of this is that he,
himself. refuses to talk, not be-
cause he is a backward child
but simply on the theory that
there are too damned many
names for everything. The fact
is that he Is very bright and I
think his reaction to languages
reflects Q sound idea on his
part. Yes, even though it does
make him seem quite hostile at
certain times"
Another note in the life class
reads ALPS"
This refers to where, and
how, Horst lives which is in a
mountain village in Switzer-
land. 1t is not the easiest place
to reach. Horst says, although
1t Is accessible by foot or car.
The particular reward 1t offers
is that it gives one q feeling of
detachment from life; q kind of
aboveness toward its vicis-
situdes. OF vicissitudes, there
are so many in an actors life
that aboveness is especially
comforting.
As a licensed airplane pilot,
he thinks he will get a helicop-
ter to take him UP to this Swiss
aerie.-
Another life note has to do
with Horst's appearance. He
looks younger than his 20 years.
so much so that airline stew
ardesses sometimes think he
Evening star., 1963-05-01
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Time Of Showing

Stage
NatIOnAl-"Milk and Honey;
2 and $50 pm.
Arena Stage - "Othello";;
$50 pm.
Catholic University - "Jubi-
lee; $50 pm.
Washington Theater Club
'Brecht on Brecht"; $3.50 pm
Screen
Ambassador - Man From
the Diners Club: 1:4o, $40.
5:45. 7:50 and $50 pm.
Apex - THE Longest Day;
$3.50 pm.
Capitol - Nine Hours to
Rama; ll:45 am, 2:l5, 4:45,
7:l5 and 9:45 pm.
Dupont - Love at 20"; /,
sos, $40, 7:20 and $50 pm.
Keiths -" Judgment at MI
remberg";; 1l:15 am, 2:25,
$40 and $3.50 pm.
Playhouse - David and
Lisa; 1910. 2, $50, 5:45, 7:35
and $50 pm.
Piazza Stranger Knocks;
IL. 1:40, 3:20. 5, $40, 8:25 and
1905 pm.
Town ITO Kill a Mocking
Evening star., 1963-05-01

Bird; 1920, 2:55, $50, 8 and
1920 pm.
Trans-Lux - THE Birds:
l0:45 am, l2:45. $3.50, $40,
7:l0 and s:46 pm.
MacArthur-"Playboy Of the
Western World; 1880 and 9:45
pm.
Metropolitan - Man From
the Diners Club; 1855 am,
2, 4, 5:55. 7:S5 and $3.50 pm.
Palace - Miracle Of the
White Stallions": 1880 am,
l:25, 1925, $3.50, 1880, $50 pm.
Evening star., 1963-05-01
PIuy Set in OIney

The Sandy Spring Theater
Group will stage Gore Vidal's
Visit to a Small Planet" at
$3.50 pm. tomorrow, Friday and
Saturday at Olney Theater,
Olney. Maryland.
Joe Cunningham, a founder
Of the 14-year-old group,
directs, and his cast includes
Joe Mayer, Tom Davis. Jackie
Sieg. John GrzeSzkiewicz, Mel
Scheidt, Elsie Whitehurst, Dave
Clark and Carl Sidell. Tickets
will be on sale at the box office
an hour before each perform
ance begins.
Evening star., 1963-05-01

Ontario-"Lawrence Of Ara
bia"; 8:l5 pm.
Uptown - How the West
Was Won; 2 and $3.50 pm.
Warner - THE Ugly Amer
ican";; 1908, 2:30, 4:50, 7:l5
and 9:40 pm.
Evening star., 1963-05-01

I'm Igpg 7i1o North clsbs I'd.
uAS~S "a I.l2o6
JUDY OAKLAND, DIRK BooARDE,
I"f COULD 90 ON 6fNOINO,"
Evening star., 1963-05-01
THE PASSING SHOW
Objects Simply Come
With TooMonyN Names
BY JAY CARMODY
Drama Critic OF The star

1t is generally known and it would be decent Of you
not to tell many friends but modern drama departments
have hot-pates which they keep leftover notes
One set Of these this departments hotpate wrapped
foil Lee WalShs girls advise has do with Horst Buch
ho He Is that young German actor who Mine Hours
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02

they were staged here, would
be designed to apply pressure
for civil rights legislation and
some executive action to cor
rect racial inequities.
I'VE feel Washington belongs
to us and we don't need an in.
vitation to come here" said
Mr.. Young. He was here at
tending a conference on protest
demonstrations at Howard Uni
versity.
Demonstrators from South
He indicated that SCLC DEM
onStrators would be brought
here from the South to aug
ment the local organizations
members.
1T would be a matter Of
loading them on the train or
bus and bringing them here, "
he said, explaining that dem
onstrating for national civil
rights legislation is one way
Of using the energies of the
young SCLC supporters.
Mr.. Young said he repre-
sented SCLC at the Howard
meeting because I'VE demon
strators) create the legal prob
lens"
This was an apparent ref
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02

erence to the fact that the
NAACP Legal Defense and Ed
ucational Fund becomes the
legal representative of the stu
dents who get arrested for par
ticipating in civil rights DEM
onstrations.
1.-THE little things we learn
here can be helpful in prepar-
ing demonstrations and can
help the legal situation" he
said. I'VE have to keep some
kind of tension going, but we
don't have to be more civil dis
obedient than necessary"
Voter Registrations
The defense fund called the
meeting so its lawyers, review
ing the Supreme Courts recent
sit-in decision, could tell direct
action organizations the legal
limits of their protests against
segregation.
Negro students arrested dur
ing the Birmingham demon
STATIONS are now engaged in
"a voter registration campaign,
Mr.. Young revealed. Each high
school in Birmingham and
neighboring towns has such a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02

in the history Of United States
1ndonesian relations"
In washington, President
Kennedy said, II am much
gratified and congratulate
President Sukarno and his as
sociates for settling the con-
troversy." He added that "the
manner in which this problem
has been resolved Is in the best
tradition Of the spirit that has
characterized relations between
Indonesia and the United
States"
Indonesian President sukar-
no, who Is mentioning here,
said the agreement will serve
as one Of the provisions for the
national development Of the
vast oil resources Of Indonesia
for the benefit Of our people
in the years to come"
An informed source here said
that Mr.. Wyatt had not been
authorized BY Mr.. Kennedy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02

either TO offer aid or TO threat
en- TO terminate II. The source
said Mr.. wyatt came here ITO
indicate TO Indonesian officials
the general background against
which success or failure would
be evaluated in the Western
world and to communicate q
sense Of urgency"
How much Indonesia win pay
was not disclosed. Domestic
business Of the two companies
is estimated at 500 million a
year.
Terms call for Indonesia to
take over distribution and mar
keting facilities within five
years and acquire the refineries
in 10 to is years. Meanwhile,
the two companies will con-
tinue to operate the facilities,
supplying the Indonesian state
oil enterprise with crude oil at
cost.
II Indonesia decides TO leave
the domestic refining facilities
in company hands for the full
Is years, It would then acquire
them free. Otherwise payment
win be on q graduated time
formula.
Indonesia viii make compen-
sation in hard currency and the
companies will pay the govern
ment part of It's so per cent
share Of the profits in hard
currency too.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
New Retirement Law Provisions
Affect Present, Future Annuitonts

Of an empolye or annuitant
who dies on or after october
IL, 1862, and children who now
are under 18 and are already
receiving q survivor annuity.
A child must be in regular
full-time attendance at a rec
ognized educational institution
"a high school, trade or voca-
tional school, technical school,
junior college, college or uni
versity. Otherwise, the annuity
will stop.
Married students do not quail
ify. Neither do students who
reached age 10 before october
II, 1862.
II the student-child reaches
81 during the school year. the
survivor annuity will not stop
at that point but will continue
to the end Of the school year,
which is considered to run
from September / to June 30.
Therefore the annuity Of a
student-child actually stops at
age 81 only II his birthday falls
between July ! and August 81.
If his 2lst birthday falls dur
ing the school year (September
/ to June 80, he is considered
as reaching 81 the following
July /.
Once a student quits school,
the annuity is stopped perma-
nently, even II he later returns
TO school.
Here Is an example Of how
the new benefit will work. Sup
pose an employe dies and leaves
two children. At the time OF
his death. one child is II, the
other is 10 and both are stu
dents. The l7-year-old is en-
titled to an annuity which
formerly would have stopped
when he became Is but which
will now continue until he Is
81 and still q student. The 10
year-old would formerly not
have been entitled TO any an
nuity but now, since he Is a
student, he can begin 10 receive
an annuity and have II con-
tinued until age 81.
-
TOMORROW - Tomorrow's
column will discuss the liberal
lied survivor benefits Of the
new law as they relate 10 Fed
eral workers and their families,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02
program underway.

program underway.
I'VE have 1000 students IN
the campaign" he said. Their
slogan is We went to jail for
you, now you register to vote
for u.s."
A one-day voter registration
campaign on a pilot basis re-
suited in ITS Negroes applying
to register to vote In Brighton,
a community about 20 miles
from Birmingham, he said.
Similar campaigns are now I'm.
derway in 10 different COM
munities, he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02
CLIO Crash Lands

DALLAS, June ! (AP) A
Gle carrying seven persons
skidded for nearly TOO feet on
its belly after a crash landing
near noon today at the Dallas
Naval Air Station. No one was
hurt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02
RIGHTS
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
groups can profit from a rea-
sonable explanation Of what
they can and cannot do under
court decisions" Mr.. Greenberg
said.
Policy Unchanged
w. Robert Ming, q consulting
attorney to the Legal Defense
Fund and a director Of the
NAACP, said the organizations
attention to direct action did
not represent any change in
NAACP policy.
1.-THE NAACP, Is years ago in
the District Of Columbia, pick
eted Peoples Drug Stores and
the Safeway Stores to protest
their refusal to employ Me-
groes," Mr.. Ming said.
Mr.. Greenberg said the
NAACP lawyers attending the
conference would do several
things. They would try to iden-
tify the areas where there are
laws requiring segregation; the
areas where there are strong
public policies Of segregation.
and means Of attacking segre-
CATION in areas where city or
dinances have been repealed to
escape the Supreme Court de-
cision.
I'VE win examine the SUI
preme Court decisions on pick
citing, parading, free speech,
licensing, distribution Of hand
bills and temporary restraining
orders issued without notice"
Bond and Release
He said the conference would
be concerned with means for
making bond and obtaining re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02
lndonesio to Pay in Full
For Oil Firms Seizure

TOKYO, June tAP)-Under strong United States pres
mdonesa today agreed to full compensation 10 the
American Stanvac and British Shell oil companies for naon
aizaion Of their facilities serving the island republic
The government takeover be spread over the next
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02
Race Demonstrations
Called Possible in DC.

There good possibility" that Washington may be the
target of vigorous civil rights demonstrations the program d
rector for the Southern Christian Leadership Conference said
here yesterday.
The Andrew Young Atlanta the key figures
in the SCLC campaign in Birmingham said demonstrations If
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02
Duncan Urges
Rights Action
To Cut Turmoil
BY CHARLES D. PIERCE
Star Staff Writer

The civil rights struggle has
become an emergency" and
immediate action is necessary
to save the Nation from tur-
mol, a top District official
warns in a speech to be deliv-
cred today.
Commissioner John B. Dun
can says in a commencement
address that time has already
run out" in the fight for full
equality.
In the speech he is slated
to give at South Carolina State
College, Orangeburg, s. c., Mr.
Duncan urges the graduates To
be mindful of the need to
push and to needle the re-
sponsible leadership and mod
crates of your respective COM
munities.
Needle them to take the
final step to freedom today
and warn them Of the extreme
dangers Of trying to wait until
tomorrow. Tell them the truth
Tell them that it is no longer
a matter Of time running out
but, rather, that time has al
ready run out"