davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-13
Co-ops Urge Yes Vote
Al Annual Convention

nearly 81 million from the pre-
viouS record. Nearly $15 mil
lion of this volume was done
through the 1913 affiliated CO.
ops in Montana. Steichen cal
led for a goal of 500 million
sales during 1868.
A record amount of cash re-
turns for one year-$7.2 mil
to the local co-ops
during 1862. This figure in
cluded cash retirement of $50
million Of patronage refund
stock from 1852 and 1858, and
SIG million in cash price adj
juStments.
The local persons heard an
other pleasant financial high
light, unexpected announce
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-13

Three financial records were
shattered during 1862 by the
Farmers Union Central Ex-
change, estate farm supply
cooperative with which the
Farmers Union Oil of Sidney
is affiliated.
Announcement of record-set-
ting sales volume, net savings
and cash returned to local CO.
OPS capped the 32nd annual
Central Exchange meeting at
tended by 5000 persons in St.
Paul last week.
These were the highlights:
Central Exchange General Man
ager Thomas H. Steichen re-
ported that 1862 sales volume
climbed to 1851 miIlion-up
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-13
St. Paul Bible Choral
Group to Sing Here

hymns will be included in the
program and a brass ensemble
will be accompanying the
choir In several numbers.
Many hymns by DR.. A. B.
Simpson of the Christian and
Missionary Alliance will be fea-
tured. The final section of
the choir program features
missionary pageantry thereby
lending International atmos-
phere.
The public is invited.
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-13

ment of a $2.1 million cash
stock retirement to be carried
out next month. This stock
redemption, fifth in the last
two years, will call in half the
patronage refund stock for
1854. Some $4,000 will be-re-
turned to Montana co-ops.
A Treasure State boy was
among five outstanding farm
youths awarded 4-year, $1,000
scholarships. He is John Kors-
beck, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. F.
Korsbeck, Wagner, who plans
to attend Montana State Col
lege, Bozeman. John has been
a All club member for eight
years and president of his Club
for four years. He is
a 4-year member of the Future
Farmers of America and has
served as chapter secretary of
that organization. He plans to
major in agricultural education
at college. The five scholar
ships were the first presented
in a new Central Exchange
scholarship program authoriz-
ed a year ago.
Several other MontananS took
part in the Central Exchange
meeting:
DIR. Morton Borden, chair
man of the Department of His
tory at Montana State Univer-
sity, spoke on the challenge
facing cooperatives in counter
ing the spurious charges from
the world of particular bust
ness interests"
cit is unbelievable" DR..
Borden said, "that coopera-
tives-more than a century
old, and as American as apple
pie-must prove their legiti-
macy in 1868"
Leonard Kenfield, Grea'
Falls, president of the Mon
tana Farmers Union, discus
sed the role of credit in to-
days agriculture and called
for improvements in credi
policies.
In resolutions drafted at the
meeting, the delegates called
for: Further expansion of thu
Food for Peace Program anC
Public Law 480-a suppl.
management type of program
accompanied by such supple
mental payments as necessar,
to achieve desired production
control of crops that are i
surplus and at the same tim
stabilize farm income-Suppo1
and continued development {
: the Rural Area Developmer
] Program-support Of a eyes
: vote on the 1864 wheat pre-
;, gram in the upcoming refer
=: endum-study and action o
;, the national sociological prof.
;. LEM which results from til
! inevitable movement from til
land" by large numbers
people.
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Thee. Ronnin-l
gen were honored at an open
House" held at Trinity Luther
an Church on February 3 in
celebration of their Golden
Wedding anniversary.
The ladies of the L.W.l.
served the refreshments. Coffee
was poured by Mrs. Victor
Vuylsteke, cool ade by Mrs.
Mike Rambur and Mrs. Art
Amundson cut the wedding
cake which was served by
Miss Effie Ronningen.
Anna AmundSon, maid of
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-13
The Sidney Herald-WednesdaY. March 10. 1865

bear license bill nor another
bill which would have allowed
the use of dogs in hunting this
species.
Bear hunters are advised
their present license is valid
through April 80. An informa-
ton leaflet on clips for Hunt
ing Black Bear may be obtain
ed from the fish and game
department in Helena.
Grizzly bear hunting will
not open statewide until gen.
eral big game opening date OF
October 20. However, they may
be hunted in certain areas
where deer and elk seasons
will open earlier.
The general big game season
is scheduled to open Oct. 20
Variations of this date viii
include openings as early a!
September Is and extension
as late as February.
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-13

Births
Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald Thiel,
boy, March 8.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Iversen,
Sidney, girl, March 9.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alphons
Schmitz, Brockton, boy, March
10.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Scheetz,
Sidney, girl, March IL.
Marriage Licenses
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-13

Art Amundson of Rothsay,
Mimi; Effie Ronningen of Fer
gus Falls, Mimi; Mr.. and
Mrs. K. D. Thompson of Dick
inson, N. OAK; Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Lynner and Mrs. Dalla
Hystad of Arnegard, N. Oak;
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Lynner,
Mr.. and Mrs. S. G. Byerly, M.
and Ms. Pete Moe and M. and
Mrs. P. c. Moe of Watford
City; and Mr.. and Mrs. Ingvald
Reset of WilliSton.
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-25
Wednesday. Sept. 25. 1863
Interior Would Apply
 Pribilof Rents to Budget

WASHINGTON LR - A bill to make a technical change in the administration of the Pribilof Is lands fur seal reservation was in- troduced in the Senate yesterday by Sen. Warren c. Magnuson.
 The change, requested by the In- terior Department, would permit the department to credit to its ap- propriatiOn cash received from Aleut native employees for rent, food and other supplies and serv- ices provided by the department.
 Previously, the department withheld pay to cover the cost of groceries and other services, but now the jobs are being converted to Civil Service status and wage board positions.
 Unless the cash receipts can be used to replenish stocks in the government depots instead of go- ing directly to the Treasury, the department would be forced to seek additional appropriations. the department said.
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-25
Rockefeller Sees Pope

VATICAN CITY R-Pope Paul VI received Gov. Nelson 4. Rock efeller of New York in a 3O-min- ute private audience today in his library.
 The Republican governor and potential 1864 Republican Pres idential nominee was accompanied bp his press secretary, Robert Me Manus.
 The governors second wife, the former Mrs. Margaretta Filler Murphy, stayed in downtown Rome. The governor had not re- quested that she be included in the Papal audience.
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-25
Travelin' with Wiens

From Fairbanks - Yvonne Deru- ches, H. w. Wright, L. Chantry, Bill Muller, May Muller, Gordon Osborn, M. Butler, Gil Johnson. From Kotzebue - Ed Barr, Joan Crew, Mrs. Timberlake.
 For Kotzebue - Nora Amuktoo- lik, Mary Lou Amuktoolik, Ralph Swanson. Andrew Forsythe For Fairbanks-Maurice Kelliher, Fred Buch, Fred Parker, Jeanne Crabb, Kay Roberts, Ed Sheppard, Francis Brennan, Paul Haggemey- CT, Clyde & Betty Rud, Carl Lee Wiley.
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-25
Space Chief Suggests Picking Moon Site

HOUSTON, Tex. R - US. Space Chief James E. Webb sug- gested today that as first step in a joint effort at reaching the moon, the United States and Rus sial could cooperate on choosing a lunar landing site and base of exploration.
 In a speech before the Texas Midcontinent Oil and Gas Asso- citation, Webb said President Ken nedy's call for a joint moon ven- ture was not a change in US. policy.
 Kennedy's proposal at tn e United Nations last Friday for the United States to join the Soviet Union in an expedition to the moon raised some speculation that the President was drawing back from the goal of a US. moon-landing in this decade.
 The speculation centered on the attempts to reduce spending and delays in the moon program time table.
 At news conference Tuesday night Webb said Americans are too sophisticated to put off suc- cessful program where 90 per cent of the work is already under contract"
 He told neWsmen that a joint U.S.-Russian moon shot effort would not necessarily mean as tronauts and cosmonauts would ride in the same space ships.
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-25
Barrow Report |.

Work is progressing rapidly on the new REA system. A quonset- type building has been erected to house the power units, which con- sist of three Hercules diesel en- zines, each coupled to a General Electric I20 kW. generator. Pole setting will begin shortly, and drilling equipment is being read jed for this phase of the operation.
 In connection with the REA power lines, streets have to be strengthened. This means that many buildings must be moved. The relocation has already started. One of the first to travel is Brewers Store. Owned by Thomas Brewer, the establishment was be- gun in 1884, and has been pointed out as one of the oldest general merchandising firms along the Arc tic Coast. Fortunately, it was neces- sary to move the building only d few dozen feet, and business is being conducted as usual.
 The ocean off Barrow has be- come very rough, though there is little wind. Heavy surf makes the launching of boats difficult, so there is no travel up or down the coast. White-capped seas with no wind occurs every year about this time, but the reason for it is vague. Some say the turbulence is caused by storms far out at sea. beyond sight and sound of Barrow This seems to be as good a reason as any, and better than most.
 Observations: Ducks are skim ming south in great flocks daily. Ice is forming on the lakes and lagoons. It is already solid enough for skating, and the kids are having a ball.
 Conclusions: The time of good Sledding is nearly here.
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-25
State Traffic Toll

JUNEAU R-Alaska's 1863 traf- fife death toll stood at 3l as of last Friday, Public Safety Commis- sioner Martin B. Underwood said Tuesday.
 The 1863 toll was over the toll through the same date last year.
 Fires claimed 21 lives through Sept 20, compared with F during the same period in 1862.
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-25
NOTICE OF MUNICIPAL ELECTION

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Annual Municipal and School Board Election will be held in the City of Nome. Alaska. on Tuesday. the lst day of October. 1863. between the hours of 500 o'clock AM. and $500 o'clock PM. on said day. the polling place for which shall be the City Hall in said City of Nome. Alaska. FOR the purpose of electing the following officers: to-wit:
 MAYOR for 2 year term
 TWO MEMBERS OF NOME COMMON COUNCIL for year term
 TWO MEMBERS OF NOME COMMON COUNCIL for 2 year term
 TWO MEMBERS OF NOME COMMON COUNCIL for 3 year term
 CITY CLERK for year term ONE MEMBER OF SCHOOL BOARD for l year term
 ONE MEMBER OF SCHOOL BOARD for 5 year term
 ONE MEMBER OF UTILITY BOARD for year term
 The qualifications for electors al said election shall be:
 l. A citizen of the United States. 2. Shall have attained the full age of Nineteen Q9) years:
 3. Shall be able 10 read or speak the English language unless pre- vented by physical disability. 4. Shall have been a resident of the State of Alaska for Ore D year immediately preceding the election:
 5. Shall have beer a resident of inc City of Nome for Thirty t30) days immediately preceding inc election.
 WITNESSETH my hand and off cial Seal of the City of Nome. Alaska. this l4th day of Septem- Der. 1863.
 lSEAL)
 ROBERT F. SCOTT.
 City Clerk. Publish Sept. 16, 20, 25, 30.
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-25
Point Hope News

Mss Pagenkopf has written that the X-Ray team will come next week. They will take x-Rays in the National Guard Armory. The nurse will stay with Miss Abee and the X-Ray technician will stay at the Halls.
 Larrie Lana, Jr.. and Harriet Baldwin were married in Point Hope on Sept 16, at 7 pm. The Rev. Keith LaWton officiated at the ceremony. Witnesses were MT. and Mrs. Joe ToWksjhea. Mrs. Towks- jhea is the brides mother. The bride is formerly of Kiana and is former student at ChemaWa School in Oregon Mir Lane is a graduate of Mt Edgecumbe High School.
 Daniel Lisbourne, Village Coun- cil President, shot two brown bears at the Kukpuk River near Point Hope on Sept. IA. He went hunting with John, Frank and Joe Omnik. Joe Omnik, age 10, shot one bear in the leg with a pistol
 The North Star unloaded 500 tons of cargo in three days at Point Hope. It is now discharging sup plies for Shishmaref.
 Morris Sage of Point Hope is in Denver Army Hospital where Oth- niel Comittuck is.
 Betty Tingool moved to Kotze- bue on Sept. Is. She will live with her mother, Mrs. Rose Iyapana Her grandfather, with whom she has been living, is now it Kotze- bue Hospital. He is Christopher Tingook, age 82.
 Several people in the village bought halves of reindeer car casses from the North Star at 42 cents a pound. This was from the 1862 Nunivak Island slaughter.
 Viola Norton returned to Point Hope recently after staying about one month in Kotzebue. She is the State Welfare Worker for Point Hope
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-25
3.15 Billion On Earth

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. R - The LIN. Secretariat estimates the world had about 315 billion people at mid-1962, a gain of 81 million in a year.
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-25

Conclusion: The time of good sledding is nearly here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-05
Uhr EurntnD Star - Jhr Sunnay Star
DELIVERED BY cARRIEl

Entered al Post Office. Wellington c. Second Po,oss Pod
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-05

conviction"-a strong desire to
maintain their independence
and Ito live in freedom and
to look to the future with
hope"
Remarking that King Zahir
has committed his country to
the maintenance Of its ma
tional independence and SOW
ereignty. Mr.. Kennedy added
that "it is a source of pride
to us that it has been possible
for the United States in some
small way to join you in that
great effort"
King Zahir thanked the
President for receiving him anc
his Queen with such warmth or
their first visit to this country
They plan to spend 10 days ir
the United States.
He said love of liberty has
bridged "the wide gap created
by wide oceans and continents
between the two countries ano
that he hopes his visit viii,
serve to strengthen the al
ready friendly ties between ouI
countries"
The King and Queen flew
to the White House by hell
copter from Williamsburg, Va,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-05
Afghan King ondQ Queen
Welcomed by President

King Mohammed Zahir Shah
and Queen Homaira of Afghan
istan got a wet but warm well
come at the White House today
. President Kennedy and the
, bald King stood bareheaded in
the steady rain on a red-car-
peted platform on the White
House south lawn to exchange
formal greetings.
I A military aide held up an
/. umbrella to provide some pro-
: lection for Queen Homaira
but the President and the King
: were without rain gear.
: Mr.. Kennedy told his guests
. that although the rain may
; come down they are assured a
warm welcome in the hearts
of Americans.
1T is a great source of salts
faction. the President added
that the Afghanistan King ano
Queen should come halfway
around the world to visit the
United States.
Although separated by thou
sands of miles as well as by
history, culture and religion
the President said, the peoples
of Afghanistan and the United
States share lone overriding
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-05

wound. identified himself as
Leo Williams, 20.
II was hit with something.
I don't know if I was shot or
what" he said. Holding a
large cloth to his head, he
leaned against a tree in the
dark.
One of the policemen sum-
moned an ambulance and an
other got a pad and began
writing down the names of the
four Negroes.
I'm hurt bad. I gotta get to
a DOCTOR" said Mr.. Williams.
Nov just sit down and be
quiet" said the policeman.
Don't you get blood on me-"
got Hit by a Brick"
The policemen stood around
the tree and the bus. 1t was
becoming quieter now. The
crowds were gone. Only an &C.
casional burst of gunfire was
heard from another area.
Up on Center street, Sergt. H.
johnson rubbed his shoulder.
Got hit by a brick" he said.
tits kinda tender"
And so it went. For an hour
or more.
Then all was quiet on Center
street again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-05

ucation for these children.
There would be no point in
keeping them out Of school just
because they were turned down
at Surry School,"
Placement Board.
Mr.. Marsh said the parents
had been advised not to sign
the placement forms because
the State board already has
made the assignments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-05
ALABAMA BATTLE-GROUND
Shots Rip Birmingham Night

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Sept.
(AP).-Gunfire spouted with
angry conclusions in the humid
night air on Center street,
making quick orange flashes in
the dark.
It was like a battle.
Staccato reports from car
bines were punctuated by the
booming of shotguns.
Helmeted policemen, holding
firearms in military fashion,
formed in lines of 12' and
rushed, yelling and firing their
guns into the air.
Crowds of Negroes, some Of
them hurting bricks and bottles,
swirled away from the street
corners, retreating into alleys
and houses.
Spanked by Bombing of Home
The Negroes had gathered
minutes after an explosion
shook the house Of Attorney
Arthur D. Shores, a Negro. His
house sits on broad Center
street. In front is a church
and to the south is another
church.
A group Of Negro youngsters
ran toward the scene.
Nobody better not be hurt!"
one said. They ran on but
were stopped two long blocks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-05
White School Locked
Against SurryNegroes

OF Prince Edward, those here
decided to organize a private
school foundation and avail
themselves of tax-supportec
tuition grants ranging up tc
$275 a year from the State
and county to continue theil
children's education in a seq
regated system.
Surry County has one Of
Virginia's smallest populations
and one of its largest percent.
ages of Negro inhabitants
About rs per cent of its 6,20(
inhabitants are Negroes.
Last year there were only
ADJ pupils enrolled III the con.
solidated Surry School fol
white children in grades
through IL. This is the schoo,
that was closed today.
Negro Enrolment
There was a total of 1855
Negro children enrolled in the
Lebanon Elementary and L. P
Jackson consolidated schools.
All of the seven children and
four of their parents this
morning were accompanied to
the private foundation office
by Scion Wooden. president of
the county NAACP, and by
Henry Marsh III, a Richmond
attorney who filed suit in Fed
eral court Tuesday challenging
the closing of the school.
The delegation pulled up in
front of the courthouse in
three cars and about three
dozen bystanders on the court
house steps and at stores across
the street showed only mild
curiosity.
The group quietly walked
together across the street and
entered the foundation office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-05

where they were greeted pleas
antly by the executive secre-
tary, Mrs. Dennis Cofer.
After saying Good morn
ing" Mr.. Marsh said, II rep
resent the seven children who
would like to be admitted to
your school,"
Have you had an invitation
from our directors?" Mrs. Cofer
asked.
Mr.. Marsh replied, mo. Who
would they be?"
II have a list" she said and
handed him the names of 20
individuals.
as that the only way? .
Will they be allowed to make
applications" The attorney in
quired.
You'll have to find out from
them" he was told.
After a few minutes exchange
over how the applications
should be filed, Mrs. Cofer
ended it by saying, I'D rather
you talk to somebody else"
Declines to Sign Form
At the Lebanon Elementary
School here, the principal,
Clarence Kee, invited Mrs. Ar
menta P. Harris to sign a new
pupil placement form for her
daughter, Diane, 10. Mrs.
Harris declined and added, my
child has been assigned to a
school that is now closed"
"It's up to you," Mr.. Kee told
her, however, I will enroll
Diane without your signature.
It's a policy here not to deny
any child to this school.
If the school board is not
with my action, they
can handle it,"
At the consolidated school at
Dendron, nine miles away, the
principal, D. c. Robinson, said
he would accept the six other
children on a temporary basis
after the parents refused to
sign new placement forms.
We're not just out for fan
fare and public display" Mr..
Wooden said. Were interested
in getting the best possible ed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-05
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
Star Staff Writer

President Kennedy has been
told bluntly to get Congress
off the political hook concern
ing pay raises for members OF
Congress and the Govern
nIent's top political executives
THE admonition came from
Chairman Johnston of the
Senate Civil Service Commit
tee as the group started Fed
eral pay raise hearings. He
urged that the President make
official recommendations to
Congress concerning Che in
creases.
Senator Johnston noted that
the fate of Federal classified
And postal employee raises de-
ponds to a large extent on
whether congressional, judi
eiAl and Executive Act salaries
are raised.
And he noted with candor
that politics plays a consid-
cradle role in all this" when it
comes time for Congress to de-
eide whether to raise its own
pay and that of the Govern
ment's top political executives,
He said members of Congress
are hesitant about raising
their own pay unless they can
be assured that 1t won't hurt
them politically.
Along with many of his COL
leagues in Congress, Senator
Johnston has been irritated
with the Kennedy administra-
tons reluctance to recon-
mend congressional and Execu-
i've Act salary raises officially
What exasperates many leg
islators is that the Kennedy
administration, with great
hoopla, created the Randall
committee to study and make
recommendations on raising
congressional and political ex'
eeutives' pay, all the while
stressing how much it woulc
favor such increases.
Yet, when the Randall com.
tnittee made its report in which
1t recommended raising Execu'
tive Act salaries to a $4,000
stipend for cabinet officers
$4,000 for Deputy Undersec'
retaries and $4,000 for mem
bers Of Congress, the admins
tration suddenly got cold feet
The Randall committee re.
port was made available Il
Congress, but with no com
ment or recommendation from