davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1963-06-12

Richland County Sheriff Will
bur Cornelia is investigating a
report of vandalism at the Riv-
erview Cemetery at Savage,
where he said that glass pro-
tecting a picture set in a monu-
ment had been smashed and
flower pots destroyed.
1t had not been determined
exactly when the vandalism oc-
Cured. Cornelia said that the
cemetery is entered by a gate,
which is usually kept locked,
but that keys to the lock are
in possession of everyone who
owns a lot in the cemetery,
and that someone apparently
had forgotten to lock the gate.
The Cemetery Association,
said the defaced monument, one
OF the finest in the cemetery,
was a memorial to Mrs. Nels
OverSon.
Two other items kept Rich
land officials busy also. Ber-
nard Schmidt, was brought
back from Williston, N. Oak,
after he had been picked UP
there by Williston officers and
had waived extradition
Schmidt was charged with vio-
lation of parole, and was re.
turned to Deer Lodge to com.
plete the sentence he had beer
serving on a burglary charge
imposed at Havre.
Cornelia and parole Officer
Vance Curtis returned Schmid
fl ON Williston and under Sher.
iff Dean Nielsen and Sidney
Police officer John Schmid
(no relation) returned the pris
oner to Deer Lodge.
The Sidney herald., 1963-06-12
Savage

The annual father-Son ban
quet will he held at the Luth-
eran Church parlors Thursday,
June 10th, starting at $50 pm.
Everyone is welcome.
There will be Junior Baseball
Benefit Dance Saturday, June
18th, at the Savage Farmer
Union Hall. Good music. Every
one come and help the boys
have a summer of baseball.
Mr.. and Mrs. Desi Vallejo's
daughter, Lupe and two sons
of Connecticut, arrived Tuesday
to spend two weeks visiting
with her parents and other
relatives.
MIR. Arthur MCGEE is visiting
at the home of his sister and
brother-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs
Fred Gear near Crane. He is
from the West Coast and had
been visiting with a brother
near Havre.
Miss Alice Kay Seeve Of
Havre spent the weekend visit.
ing at the home of her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Seeve.
Pastor and Mrs. Norbeck OF
Corvallis, who are serving at {
church i'm Hamilton spent {
few days visiting old friend!
in the Savage community the
first part of the week.
Word has been received here
by Mrs. Sophie Burau of the
birth of a grandson to Mr.. anC
Mrs. Sugene Burau of Polsor
on Thursday morning. The lit
tie fellow has been name;
Brett Edward and weighed
lbs. and IL ozs.
The Sidney herald., 1963-06-12
Enghusen, Weaver
Make Deans List

Dean Richard Starr announ-
ced the Deans List for Spring
Quarter, 1868, at Dawson Jun
ior College.
To make the list, a student
must earn a 5000 B) average
while carrying a minimum of
II credits. The following stu
dents earned the necessary
grade points, Sharon Enghusen
and Walter Weaver of Sidney.
The Sidney herald., 1963-06-12
Wi||iston's Sixth Infantry
Plans Fl. Buford Opening

use at the fort, as well as
any article from that era,
are wanted for display
purposes at Fort Buford.
A spokesman for the group
noted that Sixth Infantry mem
bers will go anywhere" to
look at items in the hopes that
owners might donate or loan
them for display at the fort.
Area persons having articles
they wish to donate or loan are
asked to contact Irv Landes,
caretaker at Fort Buford, or
LaVern Neff, in Williston.
Presentation of dignitaries
will take place at the program
and a flag raising ceremony
is planned by the Sixth Infan-
try.
The Sidney herald., 1963-06-12
Kiwanians Hear
Report on Sidney
Golf Course

Kiwanians heard a report on
Improvements which have been
made recently at the Golf and
Country Club given by Don
Rees at their luncheon meet
ing Thursday.
Rees told of the new greens,
improved watering, increased
membership and added that
plans are being made to pro-
vide golf lessons this summer.
Tom Sherlock, a former Sid
ney resident, now living in
Minneapolis was a guest.
The Sidney herald., 1963-06-12
Grandview

Mrs. Johnnie Johnston, Con-
ME, Peggy and Kevin took Mr..
and Mrs. c. D. Gidley home to
Richey on Friday.
Don Handles and Mr.. and
Mrs. John Carlsen returned
Saturday from a short trip inI
to Wyoming and the Black
Hills.
Mrs. Mick. Matz, Frank and
Bob, and Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Winhofer, Richard, Pattie and
Theresa of Glendive, called on
Mrs. Theresa Winhofer and
Bill on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Etzel
and Anne of Arthur called at
the George Milne home Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie john
ston and children spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Fatzln-
ger and family of Bloomfield
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Winhofer
took Dennis Hines home to
Glendive on Monday.
On Sunday evening the
Western FunmakerS All Club
held a program honoring par
ents and rural life Sunday
Pastor James Schoeld of Cir
Gle gave an inspirational talk
The club presented corsage;
and buttionieres to the young
est and oldest parents present
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Penti
and Rev. and Mrs. Jame'
Schoeld received them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Raus
chendorfer of Charley Creel
called on Mr.. and Mrs. John
ME Johnston and children OF
| T11ncJou
The Sidney herald., 1963-06-12

Landes will cut the tape
al the opening ceremony
and short military dem
cnstration is planned TO IL
lustrate the difference in
the modern manual of arms
and the one used al the
time soldiers drilled at the
fort.
Other area groups are being
contacted to take part in the
days events, it was reported,
with all area residents urged
to come and see the improve
ments made in the fort, ceme-
terry and grounds since last
year.
An original Springfield rifle
will be awarded to an area resi-
dent that day, it was added.
The Sidney herald., 1963-06-12

The marketing quota penalty
on excess" 1963-crop wheat
will be SLIP per bushel, ]. Vio-
la Herak, Charlo, chairman of
the State Agricultural Stabil-
zation and Conservation COM
mittee, has announced.
AS directed by law, the rate
of the marketing quota penalty
is As percent of the parity
price per bushel of wheat as of
May l of the calendar year in
which the crop is harvested.
The current parity price for
wheat is $2.49 per bushel.
AS approved by growers vot-
ing in a referendum last Aug
The Sidney herald., 1963-06-12
Five Held i'm County JoiI
Pending Return to Mexico

Sheriff Corneha said that he
was also holding five "wet-
backs" in the local Jail, pend
ing their return to Mexico, as
having entered the US. lille
gally.
, 1963-02-04

Case, Mr.. 81 Mrs. Charles
IDauuherty, Mr.. & Mrs. Burton
De Mott, Mr.. & Mrs. William
Dickerson, Mr.. & Mrs. Charles
Downs. MI. Donald
|Dmnelly, Rev. Father Superior F'sted K
|Ebbitt. Mr.. & Mrs. Walter
EWING. Mr.. & Mrs. Russell
Evans, Miss Florence
|Emmons. Mr.. & Mrs. William
Ellis. Mr.. & Mrs. Rudolph
Fisher. Mr.. & Mrs. Robert L.
|Fitzqibbons. Mr.. & Mrs. IT,.
Fleming. MI. & Mrs. Frederick
Fleming, Mrs. G. "A. Honorary
Fleming. Jr. Mr.. & Mrs. John A.
Fleming. Mrs. Josephine
Fleming. MI. & Mrs. R. SslwYn
Fleming. Miss Jean
Flem;ng. Marion
IGibean. MI. & Mrs. Victor Honorary
Giles. Mr.. & Mrs. Paul
Graf, Mr.. 81 Mrs. Robert D.
Goldsmith, Mr.. Clarence E.
Hammond. Mr.. & Mrs. John
Hayes. Mr.. & Mrs. Alfred B.
Hogue. Mr.. Albert
Hooper. MI. & Mrs. Van B.
Hunter. Mr.. & Mrs. T. Holland
Hurd. Mr.. & Mrs. James
tHilder. Mr.. & Mrs. Hubert
Howell. Mr.. & Mrs. ardwell
Irwin. Mr.. & Mrs. Rea
sherwood. Mr.. & Mrs. James
Jansik. DR.. & Mrs. Albin
Jardine. Mrs. Evelyn
Jensen. Mr.. & Mrs. Papl
Karell, DR.. & Mrs. Ulrich
Kcues. Miss Rose
Kenachon. Mr.. & Mrs. Frederick
KenworthY. Rev. David ST. Johns Chruc
hammers, MI. & Mrs. Jacobus
hammers. Miss Jacqueline
Lawaetz. Mrs. Anna
.Lawaetz. Mrs. Marie
Lawaetz. Mr.. & Mrs. Kai
Lawaetz. Senator & Mrs. Frits
ILawaetz. MIR. Hans
Leighton. Mr.. & Mrs. Hugh
Lodge. Mr.. & Mrs. Claudia
Lodge. Mr.. & Mrs. Robert
Loose. Mr.. & Mrs. Alan
Lloyd. Mr.. & Mrs. Stacy
Lind. MI. & Mrs. Warrene
Luke. Mr.. & Mrs. David L.
Leckie. Mr.. & Mrs. A. Taylor
Mathews. Mr.. & Mrs. Maurice M.
, 1963-02-04

FOURTH LEGISLATURE OF THE VIRGIN STANDS
OF TIL UNITED STATES
Office Of the Government Secretary
Charlotte Amalie. st. Thomas
February 13. 1862
Honorable Walter /. M. Hodge, President
Legislature of the Virgin Islands
Charlotte Amalie
St. Thomas, u Virgin Islands
Dear Senator Hodge:
AZ requested in your letter of February D. 1867, at
tached is a reproduced copy Of the membership lt on
file in this office for each of the following CLUBS, all 1hree
Of which are located in ST. Cro1x.
HaPenny Club
ST. Croix Country Club
St, Croix Tennis Club
Sincerely,
(Sgd) Cyril E. King
Cyril E. King
Government Secretary :
THEST,C ROIX COUNTRY CLUB
Frederiksted. st. Croix. VI.
MEMBERSHIP LIST -
January 10. 1862 III
Armstrong, Mr.. & Mrs. Malcolm K.
Armstrong. Mr.. Robert K. si
Aver. Mr.. & Mrs. Anthony
Aver. Mr.. James
Brickhead. Mr.. & Mrs. Peter
Bishoff. Mr.. & Mrs. Alfred
Barcock. Mr.. & Mrs. 1: Dewey
Bartlett. Dr.. & Mrs. Kenneth A.
Bauer, Mr.. & Mrs. Clarence
Beusher. Mr.. ]. Gerrish So
Benedict, Mr.. & Mrs. Harold Benedict
Benedict, Mr.. Thomas
Bolin. Mr.. & Mrs. DAYTON 5R.i
Bond. Mr.. & Mrs. Ford +~
Bond. Mrs. Valentine
Bottenfield. Mrs. F. MD.
Bowen. FIR. & Mrs. Dean
Bronson. Mr.. & Mrs. Rodaer
Burnett. Mrs. GEORGE
CaHYn. Mr.. & Mrs. Harold r.
CanadaY, Mr.. Ward
Carmel. Mrs. James II.
Chapman. Mr.. & Mrs Wallace 81
Colby. MI. & Mrs. John S.
Colby. Mrs. Dorothy S.
Collins. MI. & Mrs. Raymond
Crawford. Mr.. 81 Mrs. James
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-17
No Doubt About 1t

A model, modern rehabilitation COL
ony" on Senang Island, near Singapore,
has come to what one would think was
readily practicable end.
The colony, a euphemism for prison,
accommodated some 400 inmates-mur-
derers and gangsters from the Singapore
underworld. But there were no walls,
no cells. The guards, 30 of them, were
not permitted to carry arms. The ward
en-, an Englishman, trusted his prison.
ers. And last week 1t happened. There
was an uprising in the model colony. The
warden died a horrible death. His as
sistant, terribly mutilated, managed to
survive. All but one Of the unarmed
guards were killed or wounded. The one
managed to escape by hiding in the
bush.
Surveying this debacle, Singapore's
deputy premier said 1t was "a setback
to the idea of reform In a prison with
out walls and guards without arms" We
should think there is no doubt about
It.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-17
Patriarch Unison

The man on the street probably
would pass over Carl Vinson Of Georgia
In listing the handful of real powers in
Congress-which shows how little such
opinions matter on Capitol Hill. His col
leagues know better. Uncle Carl" or
"the Admiral" or "the Georgia Swamp
Fox" to mention the sobriquets applied
most often land almost never Directly
to Mr.. Vinson, has been working his
wiles in the House Of Representatives
since a few months after the outbreak
of World War Ia record which, yes
terday, made his service as a House
member the longest in history.
That eclipses the record Of his old
friend and ally, the late Sam Rayburn.
AS party workers and behind-the-scen
operators par excellence, the two had
much in common. Where Speaker Ray
burn made the entire House his domain,
however, Mr.. Vinson has been satisfied
with a more limited realm-military af-
fairs. Except for short spell Of Repub-
lican rule, he has run the House Armed
Services Committee and its predecessor,
the old Naval Affairs Committee, with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-17

charter which was subject to a reteren-
dunn If 20 per cent of the registered
voters petitioned for it. This exception
was distaSteful to the Negroes At a
meeting in the Justice Department on
June 81, however, their leaders agreed
to accept the package deal, provided the
Cambridge Chamber of Commerce
pledged to support the charter change.
This condition was met. AS late as II
o'clock that night the Negro leaders
assured a representative of Governor
Tawes that they would go along. Only
80 minutes later, for no stated reason,
the agreement was revoked, and further
demonstrations were scheduled.
The irony is that the prospects were
excellent at that time that the charter
revision would go through without a
referendum. The strongest sort of pres
Sures were being exerted within the
white community to resist the referen-
dunn petitions. Today, on the other
hand, the success of the petition move
is aSSured-if the white leaders decide
to push it. If a referendum were held
tomorrow, the charter change would
be rejected overwhelmingly. And as a
result of continued Negro demonstra-
tons, the white community now has
threatened to embark upon equally
provocative demonstrations of its own.
What have the Negroes accom-
plished by all this? No doubt the peace
full indignation Of public facilities in
Easton and other Eastern Shore COM
munities has been Speeded along by the
Specter of Cambridge. For whatever
purpose it may serve elsewhere in the
country, the symbol of about resistance
to compromise in Cambridge has been
preserved.
But this course Of action has not
contributed to a settlement of the
crisis in Cambridge itself; it has created
an atmosphere in which settlement
at the local level is almost impossible.
The issues are not now likely to be
resolved until the Negro leaders of the
national indignation movement decide
that they must be solved.
The alternative is racial conflict
too awful to imagine. The Symbol" Of
Cambridge may turn out to be very
different from the one the Negro leaders
wanted to create.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-17
Road Show

The Diesel engine, long in almost
universal use on our railroads, needs no
coal; therefore it needs no fireman to
shovel COAL
1t is now four years since railroad
management announced that it intend
ed to draw that fairly obvious conclu-
sion from the chronological fact Man
agement, since it lives in the goth CEN
fury and since, also, railroads are closely
regulated by government, has agreed to
what strike the rest Of us as extraordi-
nary severance compensations, go per
cent of base pay for five years and as
sumption of three quarters Of the cost
of training for new employment.
The matter has been through ne
gotiations and presidential commissions,
and arbitration by Justice Goldberg has
been offered and rejected by the union.
To avert a threatened strike, the ad-
ministration is now studying" once
more this thoroughly studied issue and
will shortly make proposals for laws to
be speedily enacted.
No one seriously tmagineS that the
conclusions will be any different from
the basic one about oil and ShovelS. The
leadership of the union knows this as
well as anyone, but takes the position
that it must be forced to accept logic.
The theory here is that the leadership
would lose face by voluntarily agreeing
to the demands of reason. Therefore
Congress, itself no stranger to charades
Of arm-twisting, must take time out
from its paralysis over civil rights to
snap the ritual whip.
This folk drama we are witnessing
may have esthetic merits, but it's hell
of a way to run a Brotherhood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-17
Liberty Amendment

Articles and editorials In
newspapers and magazines
are clamoring for reduction
of unnecessary Government
spending and cutting taxes.
Isn't 1t strange that along
with the criticism nothing ap-
pears about the Liberty
Amendment? It is the only
specific plan making the
rounds of the States for rati-
fication which will do Just
what they are all clamoring
for. 1t follows:
Section /. The Govern
ment Of the United States
shall not engage in any busi-
ness, professional, CONNER
cial, financial or industrial
enterprise except as specified
In the Constitution. Section 2
The Constitution or laws of
any State, or the laws OF the
United States shall not be
subject TO the terms OF any
foreign Of domestic agree
ment which would abrogate
this amendment. Section 3.
The activities Of the United
States Government which
violate the intent and pur-
poses OF this amendment
shall within a period Of three
years from the date OF ratifi-
cation OF this amendment. be
liquidated and the properties
and facilities affected shall
be sold. Section 4. Three years
after the ratification Of the
amendment the sixteenth ar
ticle OF amendments TO the
Constitution OF the United
States shall stand repealed
and thereafter Congress shall
not levy taxes on personal in
comes, estates, and/or gifts"
This amendment proposes
TO take the Government out
Of the approximately $50 busi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-17
Ugly Symbol in the Making

Tensions have relaxed just short
of the explosion point in Cambridge
before, each time breaking out again
in new, more serious incidents. But
there is a glimmer of hope in the stated
reason for the current respite, which
is to give the local leaders of both races
a chance, for this one day at least, to
seek jointly some reasonable new APP
proach to a resolution of their differ
enceS.
Yet even while arrangements were
being made for the first meeting of
the local bi-racial commission today,
Negroes were being exhorted at rally
last night by John r. Lewis, the ma
tional chairman of the Student Nom
Violent Co-ordinating Committee, to
heat this thing up" and to wear this
city down." His comments were in
precisely the tenor of those other Negro
leaders who a few days ago were
threatening, if necessary, to Idle in the
Streets" and who, for the first time,
openly defied orders of the National
Guard.
THESE are not the acCS OF mop.
They are the calculated acts of leaders
who, in calling the shots, are fully
aware of the dangers they are counting.
And it is inconceivable, as Mr.. Lewis
statements indicate, that they are
pushing to these lengths without the
concurrence and support Of the national
organizations to which they belong.
In following this desperate course
some of the Negro leaders presumably
are willing to risk a major explosion for
the sake of making Cambridge symbol
of about NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. both to
gradual Indignation and to the prece-
dent Of permitting the issue of deSeg-
regation, once raised In local commu-
nifty, to become a subject of local option.
On their part, the white leaders
made a tragic and foolish mistake in not
agreeing to pass a simple ordinance
migrating public facilities. For this Is
the central issue.
But the fact is that the Cambridge
dispute was very near to settlement on
other terms just three weeks ago. The
town council had agreed to virtually
the entire package Of Negro demands,
tying the indignation Of public accom-
modationS to a change in the town
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-17
Which Woy Nkrumoh?

President Nkrumah of Ghana is
"neutralist" with Singularly pro-Com-
munist voting record in the United Ma
lions and elsewhere. He also is dictator
who has dealt ruthlessly with his polit-
ical opposition. He delights in the
aduIation of publicity agents who ever
lastingly tell the Ghanian people that
he is "the Greater Moses" His High
Dedication" and "the Osagyefo" (the
Saviour)-a veritable god against whom
no criticism is tolerable.
Still, despite all this, there is reason
to doubt the SoundneSs of what Dem
ocratic Senator Dodd Of Connecticut has
had to say about Mr.. Nkrumah and the
regime in Accra. According to the Sen
ator, who speaks as vice chairman Of the
Senate Internal Security Subcommittee,
the subcommittee record of testimony,
Recommendation and evidence strongly
suggests that Ghana has become
the first Soviet satellite in Africa" This
conclusion, however, has been based
primarily on data supplied by Chan
ian exile who has long been feuding
with "the Asagyefo." Accordingly,
Ghana's Embassy has declared itself
shocked that the Dodd group could give
credence" to testimony from such
source. And the State Department, ever
aware Of the hypersensitivity Of certain
Afro-Asians, has been quick to chime
In with the following statement: I'm
our judgment information available
does not support the suggestion that
Ghana has become Soviet satellite"
So be 1t. President Nkrumah-whose
country may yet follow former French
Guinea in divorcing itself from Moscow
is complex and cratic man whose
drift at the moment may seem as am
bivalent and ambiguous to the Russians
as it does to us.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-17
Tension of TESTING

Since the first bomb was
dropped on Hiroshima in
1945, tensions have been
built up between countries
of the East and West so
that the peoples of the world
have lived in fear and dread
that a thermometer holo-
caust would end civilization
and perhaps life itself.
Since we cannot use
atomic weapons to settle
disputes between nations,
without destroying the
world as 1t exists today, we
viii have to mobilize our
legal thinking to create q
world court where inter-
national problems can be
settled so that general and
complete disarmament of all
nations can become a reality.
An international court
would be much easier to
create If the tension of the
testing of nuclear weapons
would be eliminated; and so
the hearts of all peoples
around the world are with the
negotiators in Moscow at
this moment in history to
wish them good luck In i'm
plementing a treaty to stop
the testing Of nuclear
weapons.
Miriam Levin,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-17
Thanks Hecksher

1t is time someone said
THANK you and well done"
to August Hecksher. The So
ciety Of Washington Artists,
the areas oldest and largest
organization Of professional
artists, is grateful to Mr..
Hecksher for his thoughtful
evaluation and criticism Of
the arts in this country.
We know that the second
Presidents Consultant on the
Arts with the new Advisory
Council on the Arts will act
upon Mr.. Hecksher's sugges-
tons and continue his efforts
with hopefully more interest
In the visual as we'll as the
performing arts.
Mr.. Hecksher has shown the
way 10 go, and we thank him.
Lila Oliver Asher,
President, Society OF WASH
ington Artists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-17
Praises Congress

Some weeks ago you pub
lished In a news story from
Charlotte, North Carolina
the "jaundiced view of poll
ticians" of the Rev. Norman
Vincent Peale. It is regret
table, to say the least, that q
man in a responsible position
should thus abuse those who
serve the Nation In elective
public office.
1t is, of course. a conven-
tional paStime Of the man
in the street" to work off his
Illustrations by such abuse.
But in these times when con-
stitutional democracy in gen.
eral, and our American Re-
public in particular, are con-
fronted with the totalitarian
challenge to representative
government, such reckless
Misrepresentation of the
plain facts ought not to go
unanswered.
Let me then stand up and
be counted as one who be-
lieveS that the large majority
of the men serving in the
Senate and the House of Rep
reSentativeS are dedicated
public servants. It has been
my privilege as a lifelong
student Of politics to be per-
Sonally acquainted with quite
a few Of these men. I have no
hesitation in saying that I
have found them men of in
telligence, courage and in
tegrity, and what is perhaps
even more important: very
hard working.
knowing the record, ! be-
lieve that a careful statistical
study would show that mem
bers of Congress work longer
hours than most Americans,
including ministers and COL
lege professors. When I had
the honor of serving as an
expert conSultant with the
Congressional Committee on
Foreign Aid (Herter Com
mittee) I was deeply i'm
pressed with the long hours
put in by all the members
who went abroad to convince
themselves that the Marshall
Plan proposals made sense.
Their epoch-making report
became one Of the most i'm
portant documents of the
postwar years, and all of
Europe owes its remarkable
recovery to the labor Of these
men.
Needless to say, I often
have disagreed with one or
another of these men. But l
have always found them
open to fair argument and
anxious to discover the best
answer. 1 feel proud Of our
representatives. and only
wish we could bring 1t about
that the representatives of
other nations now trying to
become constitutional democ-
racies would become equally
devoted and public spirited.
Carl J. Friedrich
President, American Political
Science Association