davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17

dOughnuke ducts within which its prOpelers spin These
ducts and their prOpeers pointed upwards for ftO
When the pilot reaches height which he wants to change
to horizontal fight he operates control which swings the
Quoted props to face fore and aft The four turbines of the
X2A sunk into its tiny wing and drive the props the
way the engine Of your drives its wheels through
gears and shafts three of the four engines should fail the
plane could still fly all four of its propeers This first
MIA will cruise at $50 mph with six passengers but Bell
says the design could be stretched carry 20 or more
Wrghts Xlo drives its four propeIers by means
of shafts too, from twin $3.50 horsepower gasturbnes
stashed away inside its usege This VTOL can also take
off land engine Curtiss- Wright however doesn't
duct its ttabe prOPeers They maintain that their wide
bladed hbergass poPelers have lifting ability "radia
force" and need no Quoting and hardly any wings.
This FIRST Xlo has a 400 mph speed and carries six,
but 5O-passenger version is the drawing board
The XCl42A which Ling Temco VOught is working ON
comicOOkng device rather like the result of collision
between airpane and freight This isn't surprising
because it's supposed as sort of box
which will rise straight up with an 1900 pound cargo
80 soldiers -Ay 800 mph and then settle straight
down in places where big apane could land The whole
wing with its four gas-turbne engines, is tltable
What the military has in mind for all Of these propeller
VTOLs missions like the rapid transfer Of troops and
UeoPOns normally inaccessible areas for iaisOn and for
and search jobs VTOL Oud hare been perfect for
the recovery Of AshOnu ScOn Carpenter in his space capsule
Pure jets make jaws drop
But the really spectacular VTOLs are the pure jets Bell
Aerosysems in Buffalo have One the Xl4A with two jet
engines its The hot jet thrust from these engines
first detected dOwnwards for lOf and then shot out
rearwards for level fight.
It's hard 10 believe your eyes 'Uen sUaching nhis
X.4 perform. Rising str0igh of the ground The pilot just
hOUeTs there grinnng you from altitude Of about IS feet
To make your jOsU drop further he then sIOIy reUOlUes The
GipLOne its axis tuU times before deciding rise
BIT higher, then barrels off in flat flight
While the Bell X-l4A not designed anything but
flying laboratory VTOLs using pure jet lift already
operaona in Europe. The HIS Pll27, built in England by
Hawker Sddeey, rise vertically and then pause and
attack bombers. It's undergoing further development
and evauaOn joint United KingdOm-Un States
German program The French Bazac VlOOl present
capable of almost 700 mph while the French Mirage
IIV will do 500 mph. 1t is from these that the supersonc
VTOL arliners of the future will develop.
| asked Joseph NJ Mergen, General Manager of the
VTOL Systems Group Wright, how soon we'd
start hopping from ccenter to citycenter in VTOs 1--WE
The Sidney herald., 1963-12-11

Wendell Elliott of Sidney has
been appointed to a 14-member
Committee. for Space Develop
ment by Montana Governor Tim
Babcoek.
In making the announcement,
Governor Babcoc.s said the COM
nittee. which is formed from per-
sons across the state, will hold
several meetings before going TO
Washington, DC. in January.
The organizational session has
been scheduled for Dec. l9 in
the governors reception room.
The group later will confer with
federal officials on feasibility CT
a space installation in Montana.
The federal government is look
ing for d site for e $50 million
research center for the National
Aeronautics and Space Admins
tration. Appointment of the state
committee stemmed from con-
versation Gov. Babcock had re-
Gently had with National Space
Administrator James E. Webb.
1t was Webb's suggestion that
the Montana governor send
representative group of Montanar
The Sidney herald., 1963-12-11
Mansfield Rumor False

HELENA UPD-Senate leader
Mike Mansfield and the White
House have denied reports of an
impending shake-up in Senate
leadership.
The reports, published yester-
day and broadcast today. said
Mansfield would replace Senator
Carl Hayden as Senate President
pro tempore. Senate Whip HUI
bert Humphrey would take Mans
The Sidney herald., 1963-12-11

Two burglarieS at Savage are
being investigated by Richland
County officers, Sheriff Wilbur
Cornelia said. Both occurred
sometime Sunday night and APP
peared to be the work of the
same person or persons.
AT the Elwood Prigan garage,
the thief pried open a front door.
apparently using a small pry bar
then pried open an inside door to
the office, and several drawers
in a safe. Nothing was taken ex-
ccpt an expansion bit and brace.
Prigan discovered the burglary
about 400 am. when he came
The Sidney herald., 1963-12-11
ASC Committeeman For
RichIand Are Announced

The names of farmers and
ranchers elected as Agricultural
Sterilization and Conservation
community committeeman for
1864 we're announced this week
by Fred Iversen, chairman o
the Richland ASC County Com
mittee.
They are:
ANDES
Chairman, Henry 0. Peterson;
Vice Chairman, Don Birch; Reg
ular Member, Conrad w. Gustaf-
son; LIST Alternate, Edward Hod-
ges; 2nd Alternate, Fred Thomp-
son.
ENID LANE-Chairman, Har-
old Burke; Vice Chairman, Ar
thur P. Kuester; Regular Mem
Der, Lloyd Butka; LIST Alternate,
]. c. Latka; 2nd Alternate; Allen
Verschoot.
= l.. V.
Wheeer; Vice Chairman, ElRoy
Kittleson; Regular Member,
Clarence Herriot; LIST Alternate,
Dallas Ullman; End Alternate,
Milo Borg.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. James
Christianson: Vice Chairman
Dale Waters; REGULAR Member
George Milne; LIST Alternate, An
dy Lee; 2nd Alternate, Floyc
Whiteman, Jr.
LAMBERT-Chairman, Norman
Lindevig; Vice Chairman, George
Reimann; Regular Member, Ro
land Nevins; 1st Alternate, Ericl
Pust; 2nd Alternate, Kennel
Torgerson.
MONA-Chairman, Charlie
Amestoy; Vice Chairman, job,
Ruffatto; Regular Member, Vic
tor Irigoin; LIST Alternate, Prin
Schlenz; 2nd Alternate, HowaT
Smith.
SAVAGE DRY-Chairman, Eal
Wilson; Vice Chairman, OF
LANCE; Regular Member, Donal
Petrik; LIST Alternate, Howar
Sanders; 2nd Alternate, Lyle La
son.
SAVAGE ~IRRIGATED-Chai
man, Lawrence Brown; VIZ
Chairman, Fred Hamburg; Reg
lar Member, Sigurd Jonasen; l
Alternate, William Nemec; Il
Alternate, Lester Miller.
SIDNEY DRY-Chairman, A
drew Petersen Jr.; Vice Chat
man. Sherman Dynneson; Reg
The Sidney herald., 1963-12-11
Savage Gets Hit
Agoin by Thieves

down to the garage to get a car
for a hunting trip, but did not
report the break-in Immediately.
Following the theft of the brace
and bit, the thief apparently
used that tool to drill three holes
through the floor at the Savage
Mercantile Store owned by Eu-
gene Burau, inserted a bar and
pried off an inside lock. Miss Vlr-
ginia Burau, who discovered the
burglary when she came to work
Monday morning. found that j
cartons of cigarettes, valued q
S140 and cash in the amount O
SD were missing.
The Sidney herald., 1963-12-11
FBI To Question
Frank Sinatra. Jr.

WEST LOS ANGELES (UPD-
The F.B.I. plans to question
Frank Sinatra, Jr.. about his kid
mapping after the 19-year-old
singer has rested.
The son of the famous singer
was released near his mothers
home in West Los Angeles early
today after his father paid $780,
900 ransom. A private patrolman
found young Sinatra on the street
and drove him to his mothers
home.
The Security Guard quoted the
youth as saying he bad talked
the kidnapers into releasing him
before they knew his father had
paid the ransom. Young Sinatra
was abducted Sunday night al
Stateline, Calf. After the release
his father said, Tomorrow is
my birthday, and it's the bes
present | could get
The Sidney herald., 1963-12-11
Juveniles Kept
Clear of the Law
In November

Sidney police took a look at
their November report, rubbed
their eyes, and looked again. Not
a single juvenile had been pick
ed up for anything more serious
than a traffic charge, and only
lone or two of those, during the
entire month. Chief of Police
James Moore said.
Officers could not remember
when such a clean slate had
been turned in previously.
Moore said that there had been
no burglaries reported, and that
with more time free fer other
work. he and his force have
been working on cleaning out one
or two spots which police be-
lieve have been a factor in juve-
nile misdemeanors.
He credited this work with
having an important bearing on
the good showing of Sidney
youngsters for November.
The Sidney herald., 1963-12-11
Jobs Still Seeking
Yu|e Applicants

Work registrations are begin
ming their seasonal climb, re-
ported Howard Sarbu, Sidney
Employment Office Manager
Fifty new workers registered for
work during November raising
the total active file to 10S.
The majority of registrations,
he said, were made by c%onstruc-
ton workers laid off due to cold
weather or job completion. \
number of farm workers were
also registered.
Despite construction layoffs and
curtailment of much outside acli-
witty, local employment is eX-
pected to continue steady through
the end of the year. Sarbu said
The Sidney herald., 1963-12-11
Every Rural
School Took
Part in Tour

Every rural school in RichlaEd
County was represented by its
eighth grade pupils and teacher,
at the Both annual Industrial Tour
sponsored by Sidney Kiwanis here
Saturday.
About 20 students and teachers
registered at Richland County
Courthouse at $50 am. then
began by touring the court house.
Offices were closed for the day,
but Kiwanis guides explained the
duties and functions Of each
office, and the youngsters We're
shown the sheriff's office, and
the court room, and had finger
printing, and court procedures
explained.
From the court house, the
group split, with one group go
ing to the Lewis and Clark Gen
Grating Station southeast of Sid
ney, and the other touring Holly
Sugar Factory. Next stop was
the Blue Rock Bottling Works,
where each %youngster got a free
bottle of a soft drink.
At noon, the kids and then
teachers we're luncheon guests 0.
Kiwanis at the Lalonde Hotel
and viewed g 20 minute film OF
the beginnings and growth of the
sugar industry.
After lunch they toured Sidne,
Junior High School, the City Pc
lice Department and the Sidne.
Fire Department before going t
Centre Theatre where they Wee
guests Of the management at
free movie.
The information gathered dur
inc the tour, will be used late
by the youngsters as materia
for an essay, which will be er
tered in the annual Kiwanis Is
say Contest.
The Sidney herald., 1963-12-11

Charles w. Hackley.
THREE BUTTES-Chairman,
Charles Provost; Vice Chairman,
Orlo Nevins; Regular Member,
Frank Gladowski; LIST Alternate,
Frank Daniels; End Alternate,
Lester Putnam.
These men were elected in the
balloting which ended November
%. Ballots were tabulated at a
public meeting December d by a
committee which included Fred
~Iversen, Sidney; Harry FoSs,
Continued on page s.
The Sidney herald., 1963-12-11

that contacts by his office with
show hal many are
optimistic over prospects of large
volume Christmas trade and a
few have indicated they plan on
putting on extra help.
There is an adequate supply of
workers to fill most employer
needs, he added. In addition,
there are many high school
youths interested in part time
work during the Christmas sea
son.
Sarbu urged experienced work
ers wanting Christmas work and
employers needing Christmas
workers to call or drop into the
Sidney Employment Office.
The Sidney herald., 1963-12-11

ar Member, Earl Sorenson; LIST
Alternate, Erwin Norgaard; End
Alternate, Merlyn Larson.
SIDNEY IRRIGATED-Chair-
man, Matt Rambur; Vice Chair
man, Gunnar Hansen; Regular
Member, Robert Atchison; 1st
Alternate, Herman Propp; End
Alternate, Henry Anderson.
SIOUX PASS-Chairman, Cliff
ford McGinnis; Vice Chairman,
Aldo Zoanni; Regular Member,
Andrew Peterson; 1st Alternate
Casper Wick; Ind Alternate,
The Sidney herald., 1963-12-11

fields place as leader.
Mansfield today called the le-
ports absolutely untrue"
White House news secretary
Salinger said he is unaware
of any discussions involving
President Johnson in regard to
such a Shake-up. And he said,
Il think | would have heard
about it."
The Sidney herald., 1963-12-11
Brefed On Centennial
Sidney Chamber To
New MANAGER


Members of the Sidney
Chamber of Commerce full
of Christmas spirit, decided
to raise the annual member
ship dues and hire a full
time chamber manager.
The action was taken at
a membership meeting last
Friday night at the Lalonde
Hotel. About % persons
were on hand for the meet
ing.
Sidney has been without
a chamber manager since
the resignation of Kenneth
Chapman early this fall.
Since that time the Cham
Der is operating with a
part-time secretary, with
chamber president HUI Will
hanson and the Board of
Directors handling the ma
Jority of the daily chores.
The members were given three
possible choices prior to the meet
ing when ballots were SEM out.
They were-hire a part-time
manager, keep on like present
with just an office secretary, or.
hire a full-time manager. OF
the ballots returned, the maio-
rity favored the later proposal.
Everyone at the Friday night
session favored hiring a new
manager and an increase in year
" dues. Just as an example. a
member now paying 500 yearly,
would have his dues increased TO
$40. The lower level would find
an increase from So to S51.
The total budget voted on al
the meeting is $14 200 for the
coming year. This compares TO
$40, 500 for 1863. The bulk of this
increase is in the managers sal
any and car and entertainment
expense. The salary was set at
5000 annually, with an expense
of $1,000.
However, it was pointed out
at the meeting that it perhaps
wouldn't be necessary to begin
with the maximum when hiring
a manager. Most of those at the
meeting were in agreement with
a proposal that a young mar
Just out of college be hired tC
handle the job. There have beer
about seven out of town appli-
cants for the position already.
Everyone at the meeting agreed
: that Sidney was at the cross
e roads and that future progress:
for the community would hinge
n on the action taken at this meet
ing. Il was pointed out by sew
eral of the members that III,
Chamber would have to be talk
ed up" more to arouse a create
interest in Chamber activity
President Williamson told tn,
group that there were many 20
tential Chamber members il
Sidney and said they should b
shown the benefits of Joining III
Chamber.
Final action now rests wit
the Board of Directors and it
expected that they would be star
ing Immediately to check in
applicants.
Bob Johnson. who along wit
Keith Krebsbach, heads the Si'
ney Centennial Committee, spol
b to the group prior TO the mee
ing. He outlined the activiti'
planned by the Committee fl
the June Centennial celebration
Sidney's Centennial celebrate
n will be held June lib. The cor
81 mittee decided early this f.
to call the celebration "Ft. Uni'
Days.
of- During Johnson's explanatio
someone asked if the city wou
be attired in early-day dress al
lot if boards would be grown. !
al action has been taken by [
ort committee at this time a
Johnson said he felt they wol
tee discuss this matter at their fl
cir meeting in January. The comm
on tee meets each Saturday mo
in ing at 6:45 at the Lalonde Hot
Nth johnson gave a very thorou
continued. on page y
The Sidney herald., 1963-12-11
Sidney Mon Named
To Space Project

to Washington to help federal Of
ficials determine what part Mon
tana can play in the space phase
of national defense.
ut is vital that we make an
outstanding presentation on Mon
The Sidney herald., 1963-12-11

tana's behalf Babcock said.
I'VE have many assets to Of
fer and a definite role we can
play. 1t is essential that we not
undersell ourselves but it is equal
ly important that we support
what we say with facts
He described the committee
members as Headers in their
fields as well as dedicated Mon
tana people who are vitality in
terested in the states growth
and development"
The Sidney herald., 1963-12-11
Peoples
nm

Question: How are YOU prog
ressing with your Christmas shop
ping?
The Sidney herald., 1963-12-11

arted yet,
but | intend 20
one of these
first days.
The Sidney herald., 1963-12-11

Joe Halvorsen: Il haven't
The Sidney herald., 1963-12-11
The Weather

Total Pep. TO cate - 14.O4.
Normal pep. for same period -12.51.
The Sidney herald., 1963-12-11

You always know when the
winter season arrives because
that's when walters start stick
ing their thumbs in the hot
soup instead of the iced tea.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-09-12

to establish residence in San Fran
cisco.
Attend Wedding In Little Rock:
Mrs. Joe Slaughter, 516 18th Av.
S., and Mrs. William L. Smith, 1415
James Av. NJ, nobored to Little
Rock and Gould, Arkansas. While
in Gould they were the guest of
Mrs Slaughters brother and SIS
terin-1aw, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Thomas. On August 81, they at
tended the wedding Of Miss Kath-
crime Woodard, sister of Mrs. Irene
North, Minneapolis, in Little Rock.
While in Little Rock, they were
the broadcast guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Leonard Coleman. Enroute
home they were the guests Of the
John o. Smiths at a Labor Day
dinner and arrived home Tuesday,
Sept. 3.
VacatiOned: Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lard Merrill, 23O9 Fifth Av. S.,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Kemp, Chi
cago, spend a most relaxing vaca-
ton at Cirque Resort, Eden Val
ley, MINI. They reported the fish
ing was good and not many got
away. They returned home August
St. Paul recorder., 1963-09-12

GIVE A GIRL, YOU'VE GOT
THE WRONG NUMBER BUT
YOU'VE GOT THE RIGHT GIRL,
A RING ON THE FINGER Is
WORTH TWO ON THE PHONE
and ALL ALONE BY THE TELE-
PHONE.
Not all of the telephone songs
have been of the Tin Pan Alley
variety, and many have been sung
across the foothghts on Broadway
in musical hits. An early example
was HELLO HONEY from the
ziegfeld Folies of 1913. A more
recent example is THE TELE-
PHONE HOUR from Bye Bye
Birdie. Some have also been in
strumental pieces like Glen Miller's
famed PENNSYLVANIA $4,000.
The telephone also figured in Men
otis opera THE TELEPHONE.
One of the most recent telephone
songs to achieve popularity Is q
rock-'n-roll piece entitled HELP
ME, TELSTAR, and while it was
the first to take note of the ex.
perimental communications satel.
lite, it was not the first telephone
song about outer space. Someone
back in 1893 did that with a song
called I'VE HEARD FROM THE
MAN IN THE MOON.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-09-12
SONG WRITERS BEGAN TO EXToLL
TELEPHONE IN YEAR OF 1870

Back in the 1905, a Hedging
instrument called the telephone
caught the fancy Of Americas song
writers - and the same still holds
true today.
Alexander Graham Bell had
hardly finished saying, 'Mr. Wat
son, come here" before a COM
poser named E. Mack had written
piece called THE TELEPHONE
MARCH. The year was 1877.
And it might even be presumed
that teen-agers of that vintage
were humming another song of
that year THE WONDROUS
TELEPHONE.
Since then there has been a
stream Of songs in which music
and the telephone have been we'd
ded. This unlikely marriage has
brought forth some notable off
springs, and a few others that are
best forgotten.
During the first years after the
invention of the telephone, no
fewer than five pieces of music
appeared three marches, a
polka and a piece known as THE
TELEPHONE GALOP. Apparent.
ly the galop was a success because
it was followed almost immediate
ly by another entitled TELE.
PHONE HELLO GALLOP.
Sentimental songs appeared dur
ing the latter part of the last
century. Some notable hits OF the
period included KISSING PAPA
THROUGH THE TELEPHONE,
MY LOVE Is A TELEPHONE
GIRL, HELLO MA BABY, and
TALKED TO PAPA THROUGH
THE TELEPHONE.
AS telephone lines famed out
across the nation, distant points
began to appear in telephone songs.
There was HELLO AMERICA
HELLO, CALL ME UP ON THE
MASON DIXON LINE, HELLO
HAWAII HOW ARE YOU, and
HELLO CENTRAL GIVE ME
LONDON.
During World War I, the tele-
phone songs took ON a wartime
flavor with the popular songs dur
ing that period given titles like
WHEN PERSHnNG GETS HEEL
ILO and HELLO GENERAL PER-
SFIING.
Down through the years though,
the most consistent theme, as
might be expected, is love. Tele-
phone love songs included WAIT
M FOR A CALL FROM YOU,
HELLO SWEETHEART HELLO,
THE ONLY KIND OF RING TO
St. Paul recorder., 1963-09-12
SOUTHERN BELL SAYS
NO TO MORE NEGRO
pH0NE OpEpAT0pl

Atlanta (ANP) - A spokesman
said recently that Southern Bell
Telephone Co. has no plans to hire
Negro operators.
He made the announcement as a
denial of a statement Of a recently
organized Negro group known as
the Gandhi Youth Council that the
Company had offered to hire two
Negro operators now and IS others
within 80 days.
The spokesman said that while
the company has talked several
times with the council about hir-
ings 1t has made no offer to hire
any more Negroes than we already
have"
Southern Bell employs 1O6 Ne
groes in beginning jobs requiring
no previous experience and provid-
ing on-the-job training. These in
clude operators, typists and mail
clerks.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-09-12

young, ana the Ch1tdren took the
Superior Circle Tour thru Mich,
and stopped at various points in
Ontario, namely, Sioux st. Marie,
Wawa, Terrace Bay, and Port
Arthur. A source Of facination for
the tourists was the absence Of
automobiles on Macldnaw Island in
Mich Residents used surveys, hor-
ses, and bicycles for travel. Mr.
Young and the children took the
9h mile tour on bicycles around
the island. Thrilling too was won
der|fM hospitality afforded them
by the Canadians and the lack of
problems in seeking hotel or mo-
tel accommodations.
In Asbury Hospital Mrs. John
Warren, 1901 Portland Av. S., is a
patient in Asbury Hospital, room
30S.
OF Lawrence, Kansas: Recent
hOuSeguests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
val Barlsdale, 5214 James Av. N,
were Mr.. Barksdale's cousin and
wife and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hobart Woody Of Lawrence, Kan
sas.
Going Away Party Mines. Erma
BOwles, Lenore Adair, and Celes-
tia Fraction, shared hostesses hon
ors at a Going Away party in
honor Of Mrs. Mae Walker at the
Fraction home, 3841 Clinton Av.
s., Saturday, Aug. "a. The party
was given by the Young Women's
Auxiliary of Zion Baptist church
of which Mrs. Walker was a men,
Der. There were games, refresh
ments, and a special present for
the guest of honor. Present were
Mines. Christine Holloway, Lor-
raine Hale, Lorraine Cooper,
Mrytle Wesley, Ruth Caldwell,
Johnnie Wade, Verna Fippin,
Helen Harris, Villa Mae Wilson,
and Mrs. Ray Estes, sister of Mrs.
Bowles of Kansas. Other members
who sent gifts but were unable to
attend were Mines. Minerva King,
Dora Hardy, Lucille Cooper, Pris-
ella Dean, and Coleman. Mrs.
Walker has left the city and plans
St. Paul recorder., 1963-09-12
Edith Holtz, ITO Rondo Av.

Edith Holtz, ITO Rondo Av.
September 16 - OTton Shelton,
412 Lglehart Av., Mrs. George
Wills, 959 Aurora, Buster Tarver,
603 st. Anthony Av., Mrs. Arthur
Hedge, 615 Carroll, Johnell Lawr-
ence Ford, Mason City, Iowa.
September IT - Mrs. oLuise
Boynton, 6S5 Marshall Av., Leon
ard Carter, Kansas City, Mo.
September 1S - Mrs. P. H. Hen
derson, 152 Bigelow Lane.
September 10 - Mrs. Eva Neal,
1877 Sherburne Av., Carrie Green,
TAB Carroll Av., Marvin Douglas
454 Rondo Av., James Clardy, Tie
Aurora Av.
September 20 - Mrs. Dorothy
Miligan, 665 st. Anthony Av.
Robert Erwin Blakely, Jr., 6S2 Car
roll Av., Clarence Wright, City
Mrs. Ray Whitmore, 800 Rondo.
September u Mrs. Floyd
Massey, Jr., 1896 w. Central Av.
Delwin Rivers, 718 Iglehart Av.,
Mrs. Tessie Sonion, 1889 Eust1s
James D. Cox, Duluth, MINI.