davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-09
FOR SALE

FOR SALE - New gavel. Was $3.50.
NOW sz.t5. Sidney Herald. 51-2tp
T., r SALE = dale Chihuahua puppy.
Phone 634NW. 52-1tp
FOR SALE About 20 ton first cut
ting alfalfa hay; $1,000 per ton; in
stacks. smiles southeast of Brock
ton. Al Schmitz, Brockton, Mont.
Phone Culbertson 095F12. 52-2tp
PREPARED COCKTAILS = Manhat-
ten. Martinies, Old Fashions, SINGERS
and Dagauris. East Side Liquor
Store. Fairview. Montana. 52-1tc
FOR SAIL Three bedroom modern
home with full basement, air con-
ditioned and soft water. Two car
heated garage and chicken coop on
acre tract. u mile off highway.
Old Lambert road. Sacrifice for
SIS, 500. Call 1825W for appointment.
52-1tp
FOR SALE = Howard Piano and
bench. Call 1925W. 52-1tp
FOR SALE - Brownie Smm movie
camera. Enid Cummings. Phone
1126W. 52-2tp
GET YOUR SCRATCH PADS AT THE
SIDNEY HERALD OFFICE. LARGE
SUPPLY NOW ON HAND. tic
FOR SALE 1860 Mercury Comet,
4-dr.; excellent shape; low mileage.
See at 112 Lincoln Ave. SW. Phone
731W. 52-2tp
FOR SALE = One black boar pig.
Edwin Clemmer, one mile south of
Crane IN Glendive Highway. 52-1tp
FOR SALE 81 acre place on Hi
way Is On Missouri River at Gull
bertson bridge. SO mineral rights. 3
be added on for bathroom. Good
well water system. REA. Also has
log cabin. There is more land that
can be cleared. $500. n So metal
legged tower. For information or
terms etc. call Dams Food Market.
Seeley Lake, Montana, or contact
Roger Schak, Culbertson Monts 52-2tp
FOR SALE 1857 Ford 2-door hard
top in good condition. Write Herald
Vanderhoof. 209 End Ave. ME, Sid
ney. 51-2tp
FOR SALE - To be moved, 1 bed
room house located NV of Lambert;
includes bath fixtures, cabinets. water
heater and double garage. Make Of
fer. Phone $50 or write Box 165, In
verness. Non oz-4tp
FOR SALE - One registered yorkshire
boar pig. Russell Johnson, PHI. Swift
E 1860. 52-1tp
FOR SALE - Two Brown Swiss bulls
Coming two year Odds. Phone 1872
1923 BrockWay, or write Sukut Bros.
Brockway, Montana. 51-2tc
FOR SALE - Registered Duro
Boar and one Duroc York cross
L Priced tn sell Marvel VOegle. Cir
Gle, Phone 48-5284Q. 51-2tr
FOR SALE - Is room building or
corner commercial lot in Sidney
SIS, 900. Mrs. E. c. Mollerstuen, 40s
Crow Lane, Billings. 50-tfC
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-09
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate of JAKE OBERGFELL. de-
ceased.
Notice Is Hereby Given by the I'M
dersigned Dorothy Wilcox, Executrix
of the estate of Jake Obergfell, de-
ceased, to the creditors of and all per-
sons having claims against the said
deceased, to exhibit them with the
necessary vouchers within foul "a
months after the first publication of
his notice, to the said executrix at the
office of Brattin. Habedank & Cum
ming, Sidney Naional Bank Building,
Sidney, Montana. the place for the
transaction OF the business of said es-
tate.
Dorothy Wilcox, Executrix
of the estate
of Jake Obergfen, Deceased.
Dated December 10, 1862.
BEATTIN, HABEDANK & CUMMING
Sidney National Bank Building
Sidney, Montana
| Attorneys for EXecutr1x
Publish December 26. January 2, s
and 10
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-09
FOR SALE

FOR SALE = 2 washers, one SIS. 90,
he other $500. l mangle, $1,000.
2 radios, $500 each. Call 02-15J2.
52-1tc
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-09

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
SEVENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF
THE STATE OF MONTANA, IN AND
FOR THE COUNTY OF RICHLAND
NOTICE OF PROBATE OF WILL
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF l.. c. LARSEN, Deceased.
Pursuant to an order made in the
above entitled matter on the 26th Gay
of December, AID, 1862;
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that a
petition for the probate of the Will of
l.. c. Larsen, deceased, and for the
issuance of Letters Testamentary to
Kenneth M. Larsen has been filed in
this Court. and that Wednesday. the
23rd day of January, AID, 1863 at the
hour of 1000 o'clock AM. of said CAV,
IN the Courtroom of said Court, in the
Court House in the City of Sidney.
County of Richland. State of Montana,
has been appointed, as the time and
place for hearing said petition, when
and Wher any person interested NAV
appear and contest the same and show
cause. If any he has, why said petition
should not be granted.
Dated this 18th day of December,
AID, 1862.
ALMA MURPHY
(COURT SEAL)
PoSt Off1ce & Business Address
Inc New Sidney Drug Store Building
Sidney, Montana
Attorney for Petitioner
Publish: Jan. 2, 9 & 16, 1868
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-25

he was not supporting ad-
mission of Red China to the
U. NJ, he suggested that new
areas Of understanding
might be opened up if busi-
nessmen were permitted to
travel behind the b a m b o o
curtain.
On the platform with the
business executive were C..
William Martin, jr., general
chairman of the District
Citizens Committee for
United Nations Day and
Week and Nigaraguan Am
bassador Guillermo Sevilla-
SacaSa, dean of the diplo-
matte corps.
Other guests of honor in
cluded District En- gin eel
Commissioner, Brig. Gen.
CHI aries M. Duke; A. Buel
Trowbridge, president of the
Capitol Area Of the American
Association for the U mite d
Nations, and members of the
diplomatic corps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-25

Ohio. Justice and Mrs. Ar.
thur Goldberg dropped by
and so did Senator George
McGovern, Italian AmbaSsa-
dor Fenoaltea, Kay Halle and
former Senator and Mrs.
Earle Clements.
New Postmaster General
John A. Gronouski was there
and said he has. yet to wear
black tie in Washington. He
didn't own q dinner jacket
when he came, he said, and
he hasn't bought one. If he
can remain In o official life
without getting the uniform
of officialdom-he will set
some kind of new record.
THE HUGH d. AUCHIN-
CLOSES, fresh back from
their European trip, will be
on hand for the opening
Tuesday night Of the Wash
ington International Horse
Show. Mrs. Auchincloss, hon
orary chairman, and her
husband have a box for the
whole show.
Alice Longworth and PAM
ella Turnure will be in Dick
Ridges box, and the next
Secretary of the Navy and
Mrs. Paul Mite and the Cor
don Grays will be in the Des-
m ond Fitzgeralds' box.
Charles Horsky, president Of
the show, will be IN his box,
and Taylor c hewnin g, IT,,
executive vice president, will
be in his with a group Of
friends. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-25
EXCLUSIVELY YOURS
Mrs. Neuberger
Louded in Wire,
BY BETTY BEkLE

chain smoker until he sud
denly asked himself why he
was doing it when he didn't
even like the taste. That was
80 years ago and he threw
his pack Of cigarettes away
then and there and never
touched another-although
the going was rough for
awhile.
Two non-smoking Senators
were on Manchester Hill
and Joseph Clark-and one
smoking one, Claiborne Pell.
Also IN the gathering were
Finnish Ambassador and
Mrs. Seppala, Danish Am
baSsador Count Knuth-Win-
terfeldt, Mrs. william Prox-
mire and Paul Andrews, vice
president Of Prentice-Hall.
Said Maurine Neuberger,
when she rose to reply to the
toast, she had received q let
ter from a child in Oregon
who asked, "If cigarette
smoking is so bad why is our
State capital named after
one?" in case your memory
fails you. the capital of Ore
gon is Salem.
There is nothing in the
book about the prohibition Of
smoking, observed the Sena-
tor. But she thinks the public
has q right to know the
facts. '"Then if you want to
kill yourself, go ahead and do
it."
EX-KING UMBERTO will
not come to Washington dur
ing this, his first, visit to
America. The Italian Embas-
sy was not happy about him
coming to this country at all,
and If he came to Washing
ton, being an ex-king, some
sort Of polite If unofficial
courtesy would have to be
extended. But any courtesy
probably would cause roper
cuSSions in Italy, that has
been in something Of a stew
politically for several
months.
So the closest Umberto will
get to Washington is Balti-
more, which, after all, isn't
very far away. He is expected
there the first part Of No
vember.
ADMIRAL LYMAN RICK
OVER was honored yesterday
at a party given by the Drew
Pearsons. At q gathering in
their Georgetown house. Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-25
u. N. Needs Promoting
Public Relations Need Stirring, Says Speaker
BY JAMES LEE
Star staff Writer

Comdr. Edward White
head, the m an from
Schweppes, yesterday wished
the United Nations q bubbly
18th birthday. and as q pres
ent gave the world organiza-
ton q plan to become /a
smash on the market Of in
ternational cooperation and
human betterment.
Disclosing some tried and
true management and public
relations practices from his
own experience in peddling
effervescence throughout the
world, the commander sug-
gested that what the q. N.
needed was a better public
relations program.
His dashing and familiar
beard bobbing in the air in
exclamation, Comdr. White
head told his a audience Of
Washington's officialdom
and members Of the diplo-
matte corps his impressions
of the world organization and
where 1t was going wrong in
presenting It's image to the
world.
100 Organizations
He spoke at a luncheon
sponsored by the District
Citizens Committee for Unit
ed Nations Day and Week
and the Capitol Area Of the
American Association for the
United Nations in the Statler
Hilton Hotel. More than
100 community organizations
were represented in the
packed Presidential Room of
the hotA.
The former commander of
Her Majesty's Navy found
the United Nations a worthy
cause, deserving everyone's
support. But its trouble, he
suggeste d, is that no one
knows enough about it.
Com DIR. Whitehead, who
now commands the bridge of
Schweppes CUSA) Ltd, said
that more needs to be done
by the United Nations to
make people throughout the
world more keenly aware of
its programs and its func-
ton.
What I am saying is that
the U. N. needs to be pro-
noted" he stated. Even the
best products and services
have to be sold and resold. In
this case the issues are too
great to permit indifference.
"The tremendous potential
and achievements of United
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-25

A telegram read at q party
honoring Senator Maurtne
Neuberger and her new book
Smoke Screen" proves that
the president of the National
Association of Broadcasters
has even more courage than
the Senator.
The book attacks the adj
vertising tn at misleads the
youth Of the country about
smoking, particularly TV adj
vertising. But this did not
stop Leroy Collins, head of
the NAB, from speaking out
in favor Of the book, which is
certain to draw fire from his
own industry.
Pat Munroe, host at the
black-tie dinner party for so
at the Sulgrave Club, read
the following telegram when
he toasted his honor guest:
81 am terribly sorry that
my absence from Washing
ton on our fall conference
tour makes it impossible for
me to attend your dinner
honoring Senator Neuberger.
She is a splendid person,
courageous in both private
life and public duty. I COM
mend Prentice Hall for the
publication Of her new book
which I earnestly hope will
have its deserved impact
upon the American people.
With all good wishes.-Le-
Roy Collins.
Health Secretary and Mrs.
Anthony Celebrezze were at
the dinner and it turned out
that the Secretary doesn t
drink but he does smoke. His
committee on smoking will
have its report ready next
year, he said. He is Just
pleased that it is not up to
his department but up to the
FEC to decide whether the
public is being deluded by TV
advertising.
CHIEF JUSTICE EARL
WARREN and Senator Paul
Douglas said they were going
to start Chain Smokers
Anonymous. Obviously they
think that as soon as the
book hits the stands on No
EN- Der 8, there will be a
need for volunteers who will
rush over and have a drink
or som thing with you
VIII ever you feel over
whelmed with the cravin g
for a cigarette.
The Chief Justice was a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-25

pointed out. He cited some Of
the problems he has en-
countered first as a British
naval officer and later as an
official in the offices Of the
Chancellor Of the Exche-
quer.
The problem, he said, is
one Of communication. There
is only one way to reach peo-
pie and that is man-to-man,
the commander stated. The
United Nations must promote
such people-to-people con-
facts as student and business
exchange programs, as well
as disseminate information
through mass media, Comdr.
Whitehead declared.
Best Methods
Comdr. Whitehead con-
cluded that one Of the best
methods of man-to-man
contact is through interna-
tional business, the comman-
der's speciality. Stressing that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-25

Pearson's brother, Dan
Moore, who Is president Of
the International Platform
Association, presented the
atomic Gin more ways than
one) Admiral with q silver
dish. On 1t was inscribed:
international Platform
Association Award 1868. To
Admiral Lyman Rickover
USN. For statement from the
platform which most benefit
ed the United States" Then
followed the Admiral's single
statement that won him the
recognition:
Whether we like it or not,
education is now our first
line Of defense and we ne
glect it at our peril"
Said author and lecturer
Dan Moore, who came from
Clevelan d with his pretty
wife to make the presenta-
ton, The International
Platform Association was
m a de nous by Mark
Twain, woodrow Wilson,
Teddy Roosevelt and Frank
lin Roosevelt" Although the
association, which draws
both well known and lesser
known lecturers, has a meet
ing annually, it only makes
an award when it thinks
there is a statement to merit
1t.
Several Ohioians were pres
ent, including Representa-
tive Charles Vanik and How
ard skidmore of Cleveland,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-25
Emotional Appeal

Pointing out his own coun-
try's difficulties as an exam
pie of what can happen if
the image is let slip too far.
Comdr. Whitehead said the
United Nations must stress
the emotional appeal Of its
function and goals, and un-
dertake a broad program of
education, beginning with
the children of the world.
But image-building is no
easy task, the commander
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-25

Nations agencies, in the
fields Of education, h alth,
banking, food and agricul-
ture, not to m e n tion that
most attractive group Of all
children-are for the m ost
part a closed book (to the
people Of the world. How
many people realize that
through these agencies the
United Nation is tackling
the very roots of WARP"
Evening star., 1963-05-26

4
over the telephone, "if the Statue of Lib
erty is wearing tennis Shoes?"
This may not be typical of the questions that
come into the D. C. Central Library's general ref
erence division at Eighth and K streets NV, but
it does reflect faith in the librarys capacity to
supply answers to even the most esOteric queries
But, tennis shoes?
Why everyone knows the Grand Old Lady of
BedlOe'S Island wears. we'll, she wears 80
Sandals" the gentleman manning the desk
in the library'S art division told his caller Hav-
ing managed to retain his compOsure he had
quickly located a photograph of the statue in one
of his divisions capaciouS files and studied the
ladyS feet After ALL the French they-are-a afunny-
race, and maybe.
This question was only one of more than
1000 funneled into the art division during 1862
And it was the most memorable, too, if one is
willing to forget the one about whether Charles
de Gaulle painted the Mona Lisa.
I'VE never question a callers motive" ex-
plains Mrs. Helen R. Thompson, co-OrdinatOr of
reference services
Her comment was in response to our queries
about the probable intent of those who ask about
the performance of the days stock market or
more ominOuS questions relating to the chemical
properties of deadly pOisOns and the manufac-
ture of monsters. The last question-need we say
it?-iS generally posed by precocious youngsters.
Our only interest" Mrs Thompson empha-
sizes, lis to provide where possible, the informa-
tiOn requested"
The reference divisions telephone "infor-
nation please" service is so successful in fact
that the staff finds itself bit overwhelmed
1T is one service which requires no addi-
tional advertising" says Harry N. Peterson, who
has headed the citys library system since 1947.
Under Mr. Peterson's guidance, special atten-
tlon has been given to organizing the general ref
erence diviSiOn-O of which the telephone service
is only small part-in manner to serve Wash
ingtOnanS efficiently.
Two or more experts professionals who know
their subject well enough to supply some answers
Immediately, are assigned to each of the refer
ence divisions IA departments
One section of the division deserves special
mention, for it supplies answers to large num-
Der ofthe telephOned questions. This is the Wash
lngtonlana division, treaSure-laden center of
knowledge for those who come under the spell of
this historic city. Aside from all the advantages
of proxy visit to the library via telephone,
nothing can evoke sense of the citys past like a
visit to the Dickensian atmosphere of the Wash
ingtoniana files: City directories that 90 back to
1922, yellowed photographs of old buildings and
streets, personal memorabilia of men and women
long dead, eyewitness accounts of indigenous
birds now extinct and ancient registers that will
Evening star., 1963-04-24
RICHARD WILSON
Tx Judgment Is Questioned

Chief Of Naval Operations,
told the Mcclellan commit
tee: Our ships, aircraft and
weapons must be superior to
those we may face in combat
an edge Of advantage
is Of greatest Importance. i.
This edge can make the ALL
important difference between
being able to defeat the ag-
gressor (or) losing quickly.
The latter being unaccept-
able, we must insure this edge
is available TO u.s."
This Is not o case Of mill
tary commanders going with
mock reluctance before q
Senate committee 10 air slyly
the internal differences at
the Pentagon for the advan-
tage Of their particular serv-
ice. It is not even an argu-
ment about very much money,
as defense costs 60.
This is a fiat, open. direct
contradiction Of the civilian
Secretary Of Defense on q
matter affecting the security
Of our airmen In battle by
both the Chief Of Staff Of
the Air Force and the Chief
Of Naval Operations.
An extremity difficult SIT
uation has been created IN
the Pentagon. Mr.. McNam-
ara's judgment on q vital Sc
curity matter stands chal-
lenged publicly and without
reservation BY officers whose
responsibility Is as great as
his. and whose experience
in military matters Is much
greater. It will be q miracle
Of administrative skill II the
Pentagon can survive such
an inner strain without o
crashing shakeup.
II is a headstrong risk not
10 provide United States mil
itary forces with the neces-
sary margin Of superiority.
Mr.. Mcnamara will have his
say again In q full rebuttal
before the commit@ee In mid
May. Then the Mcclellan
committee ought 10 make q
report that pulls no punches
no matter who Is hit.
Evening star., 1963-04-24
MAX FRIEDMAN

Senator william Full
bright's inquiry into the in
fluence of lobbyists on legis-
lation is still in its first
stages, with much evidence
yet to come. Thus, a final
verdict on the guilt or inno-
cence of anyone would be un-
fair. But he clearly has an
unanswerable case in seeking
a revision Of the Philippine
War Claims Act on. which
John A. O'Donnell, a Wash
ington lawyer, testified with
out letting the committee
know that he had a personal
interest In having the bill
passed in a particular form.
This abuse Of the proper
functions Of a lobbyist will no
doubt receive the remedial
action which 1t deserves.
Meanwhile, 1t is worth not
ing that no charge has been
brought that any member Of
Congress voted for this legis-
lation providing for an ex-
penditure Of $73 million in
response TO the pressure Of
improper influence.
AS the investigation Of the
lobbyists continues, Senator
Fulbright will learn that not
even the members Of his own
Democratic Party are delight
ed with his zeal and enter
prise. He must follow his own
conscience and ignore these
timid counSelS Of evasion and
expediency. The only safe rule
is for the committee to act
on the conviction that mem
bers Of Congress in both par
ties are honest and indepen-
dent, eager to give faithful
service. and willing to end
any conflict Of interest that
destroys the equity Of legis-
lation. Armed with this man
date Senator Fulbright can
proceed with the inquiry.
secure in the knowledge that
Evening star., 1963-04-24
DAVID LAWRENCE
Facing the Communist Threat

for a more determined policy
with respect to Cuba. There
Is no doubt that public opin-
ion outside the United States
is manifesting an increasing
disapproval Of Washington's
attitude of "watchful wait
ing" and indifference to
Communist encroachment.
In the last few days, SEN
ator Mansfield Of Montana,
Democratic leader in the
Senate, has come out in favor
Of an economic embargo
against Cuba by all countries
in this h misphere. He
wouldn't have made such a
statement without the ap-
proval Of the President.
The plan undoubtedly is to
mobilize sentiment behind
the whole idea as the United
States, through diplomatic
channels, begins to urge the
Latin-American countries to
organize an economic boycott
against Cuba under the aus
pices of the Organization Of
American States.
This, however. is a long
and tedious process and looks
like a temporary scheme to
answer the criticism about a
"do-nothing" policy. After
several months 1t will become
apparent that an economic
embargo against Cuba Is
hardly effective.
When and II. as Senator
Thurmond, Dem ocrat Of
South Carolina, has urged,
the United States faces up to
the Communist threat every
where and begins TO consider
a severance of diplomatic re-
lations with the Soviet gov
ernment, then - and only
then-will situations such as
have arisen in Laos and In
Cuba begin to be changed
from defeat to victory for
the free world.
(Copyrisht. 1963.)
Evening star., 1963-04-24
Air Force, Navy Make Strong Case
That McNomoro Chose Wrong Plane

manders are concerned about
the advantage Of a tactical
fighter plane (TFX) de-
signed by Boeing over the
General Dynamics design
preferred. out Of interests Of
"commonality." by the Sec
retary Of Defense.
What this amounts to is
that q man with q fine rec
ord as an advanced indus
trialist, but none as a mill
tary strategist or tactician,
is telling the air and sea
commanders that they can
not have the plane the COM
manders firmly believe our
strategy and tactics demand.
This is a grave decision
for a civilian Secretary of
Defense to have made. 1t can
not be covered UP by large
sounding phrases and tech
nical language. or justified
by making a fetish Of super
efficient industrial manage
ment practices.
Nor are the facts Of the
matter so complicated that
the average person cannot
understand them.
Here are some facts. and
they are not challenged. This
tells you what the General
Dynamics plane and the Boe-
ing plane are planned TO do.
In this summary x stands for
the secret capability Of the
plane In each category: