davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-02-08

the most important. the most
sensitive and potentially the
most dangerous. In under
taking 1t, Representative
Craig Hosmer of California.
ranking Republican on the
Joint Committee on Atomic
Energy, has taken q step un-
usual in nuclear affairs.
Mr.. Hosmer accepted a sug-
gestion of the House leader
ship and set up o COP. Con-
ference Committee on Nu-
clear Testing. It has issued
a series Of reports prepared
by experts. Democrats quickly
pointed out that several Of
these oppose any ban on
testing considering 1t dan
gerous to national security.
Mr.. HoSmer's action also
jumped the gun on test ban
hearings planned by the
Joint Atomic com mittee.
Here again some Democrats
have misgivings about the
Presidents procedure though
they have carefully refrained
from mentioning them. Now
they feel they will be politi-
cally embarrassed II and
when their misgivings are not
erased by the hearings.
All Republicans. inciden-
tally, are not altogether
happy about what Mr.. Hos
mer has done. Editors note:
Among other things he has
advocated immediate re-
sumption Of underground
Evening star., 1963-02-08
Mutual Defense Called Responsibility
OF Canada as Well as United Stotes
WILLIAM S. WHITE

The United states Govern
ment is lying strictly doggo
in the Canadian political
crisis which has driven Prime
Minister John Diefenbaker
from office, accusing us Of
having butted into Canada's
internal affairs.
Our official fingers have
been painfully singed by Ca
madam indignation; and as
to Mr.. John Diefenbaker's
forthcoming campaign to win
back power we wish only to
be included out.
Nevertheless, the hard re-
ality which produced all the
trouble - the persistent re-
fusal Of the Diefenbaker gov
ernment to carry through with
US on vital arrangements for
the Joint nuclear defense Of
North America-will not 60
away.
Our people are sorry they
had to call attention to this
matter-and call attention to
it they did only after Mr..
Diefenbaker had compounded
years Of foot dragging by
grave Misrepresentation Of
the whole case. But our peo-
pie cannot and must not
apologize for the facts Of life
in North America. II any
body is threatening the In
trusion into the affairs Of
Canada, 1t is not the United
States Of America but rather
the Union Of Soviet Socialist
Republics.
Nor will the real and es-
sential question be altered
one whit by Canadian re-
sentiment or by American ef-
forts to salve that resent
ment. The great question re-
mains, towering high: viii
Canada now join effectively
with us in the joint defense
Evening star., 1963-02-08
POTOMAC FEVER
By FLETCHER KNEBEL

In his Tv denial Of q Cuban missile buldup, Defense
boss Mcnamara offered many before and after" pic
lures, the show looked like hair tonic commercial
AAHn
One reason Jimmy Hoffa worked hard to find a
company that would bond him handling union funds:
He didn't want Bobby Kennedy saying Hoffas bond
good as his word.
Republicans looking happier They say that II all
WE'LL between and the "a election there's the
chance of a real catastrophe.
President Kennedy may vie with Marine officers in
hiking contest 1t would be pleasure to find something
he had a chance to win In a walk
Evening star., 1963-02-08

resentatives from the parlia-
ments Of Great Britain,
France, Sweden, West Ger
many and Canada were
guests. as well as the Ambas-
sador from Liberia. who Is
chairman Of the Afro-Asian
Committee Of the United
Nations.
As the President sat there.
listening intently to Evan
gelist Billy Graham and Vice
President Lyndon johnson
before reading his own mes
sage, 1t was apparent that the
Chief Executive, under strain
and tension nowadays, well
coined the chance to relax q
few moments in the atmos-
phere Of peace and concilia-
ton reflected In the assembly.
For prayer Is not confined
to any sect as o mode Of
articulating inner feeling. It
Is recognized everywhere as
q natural human effort to
express dedication to o force
above ones self. But rarely,
except In the churches, Is
there occasion for q laymen's
meeting like this devoted
solely to the idea Of prayer.
Here was Q means Of public
izing the, significance Of
prayer and Of giving the
testimony Of men and wom-
en- Of all faiths to Its efficacy
in everyday life.
These breakfasts" said
the President. ARE dedicated
TO prayer and all Of US be-
lieve in and need prayer. i.
I'VE cannot depend solely
on our material wealth, on
our military might, or on
our intellectual skill or phys
ical courage to see US safely
through the seas that we
Evening star., 1963-02-08

lion for increase in allowances
for uniformed personnel
and for readjustment payments
for reserve personnel released
from active duty.
Also included was $50 million
for increased annuities to re-
tired civil service employees.
Other specific appropriation
requests included s6l.9 million
for the civil defense shelter
program.
Evening star., 1963-02-08
Euston Parkway
Plan Is Approved

BALTIMORE. Feb. 8 (AP).-
The State Roads Commission
announced construction plans
yesterday for a two-lane boule-
ward at Easton 10 be known
as the Easton parkway.
From u. 8. Route so north OF
Easton the road will swing
around the western side Of town
and rejoin Route so south OF
Easton.
No length for the parkway
was given. but II Is four 10 five
miles between the two points
Iof Route so involved.
Evening star., 1963-02-08
Fire Sweeps Hotel,
One Decd, 100 Flee

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Feb 8
(AP).-One person died last
night and about 100 persons
fled into sub-zero temperatures.
when fire swept q 9O-room res
idential hotel in downtown
Syracuse. Two firemen we're
reported injured.
The fire apparently started
near the top Of the six-story
Howard Hotel and spread
downward. Water from fire
hoses froze as firemen fought
the flames. 'c0-
Evening star., 1963-02-08

Due to an error OF teletype
transmission, the meaning OF
q sentence In Mr.. Lawrence's
column OF yesterday tDGs dis
torted. The sentence should
haze read: "Whtle the Treas
ury Department states that,
as yet, II has not accepted a
compromise for the settling
OF these tdres. ! find no evi-
dence tDhere the department
Is really trying to collect the
money"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28
OVER THE COUNTER QUOTATIONS.

The following bid and asked prices are
obtained from the National Association
of Securities Dealers, Inc, and other
sources. They do not represent actual
transactions; they are intended as a
guide to the approximate range within
which these securities could have been
sold Indicated by the bid) or bought
indicated by the .asked) at the time
Of compilation FRIDAY, July rs, 1889.
Origin Of any quotation furnished upon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28
Stock Prices Decline
On Economic Doubts

temporarily averted, the market
rallied briefly on Thursday
morning but clipped away its
gains before the close. The un-
settled railway labor dispute
still overhangs the market.
AS the week ended, stocks
firmed in extremely dull trad
ing. Oils drew consistent invest
ment demand and there was
selective demand for other blue
chips. .-..
The five most active issues
this week on the New York
Stock Exchange were: Chrysler,
unchanged at 59H on 397,00
shares; Studebaker up "a at
69s; General Motors, up "a at
691s; Royal Dutch, up l% at
481s, and American & Foreign
Power, up V at 121s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28
BY ED MORSE
Associated Press Business Writer

NEW YORK. A cautious
stock market. plagued by vari-
Gus economic doubts. took It's
third straight loss this week on
the lightest trading of the year.
The Associated Press average
Of so stocks declined 1.9 to
264.8, as shown in the chart
above. The Dow Jones indus
trial average this week fell 4.51
to 689.38.
1t was a moderate loss and
the market still remained rea-
sonably high.
Fear of a possible Nation
wide railroad strike dominated
the market early in the week.
When the strike threat was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28

Wdwd a Lothrop Of 5 100
Quotations for 100-share lots. ''For
2b-share lots. Others 1O-share lots.
Ex-dividend. I Plus extra or extras.
The Sidney herald., 1963-09-25

The merchants advertising on this
page invite you to enter this easy
contest. Six pictures appear at the
top of this page who are employees
of six businesses which have a boz
in their ad for the purpose of pastin&
the correct picture in the store where
they are employed. When you have
completed the page, take it to any o.
the 13 merchants advertising on this
page and receive a Free Ticket fol
the Sept. 28 football game.
Three tickets will be given away by
each participating merchant. FIRST
COME FIRST SERVED.
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-13
District Deputy
Paws Visit to
Royal Neighbors

ROYAL Neighbors Of America
received their annual visitation
by Florence Wiseman, District
Deputy of Glendive, at their
February meeting in the Girl
Scout Cabin. Mrs. Scherting OF
Glendive was also a guest.
Members also made plans for
the District convention to be
held here in May and parts to
be taken by each camp, were
tentatively assigned.
Officers who were not install
led at the regular installation
ceremonies were also seated.
These included Dorothy Bahls,
Past Oracle; Mabel Ernster, In
ner Sentinel; Ann Schafer,
Musician; and Rose Maltese,
Captain of the Degree Staff.
Installing officer was Elsie
Ray, assisted by Marie Kappel
as Installing Marshal and Alice
Sorensen as Assistant Marshal
HostesseS were Mrs. Schatel
and Mrs. Laurie Dotson.
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-13
Lambert News

in the 7th and 9th grades. 1t is
hoped that it can be used
throughout the grade school
next year.
Pvt. George DotSOn arrived
home on Friday from Germany
where he has spent over two
years of his enlisted time in
the armed forces. He will re-
main home with his parents,
MIR. and Mrs. R. c. Dotson, Sr.,
until ne finds employment.
MIR. and Mrs. Pershing Car
ter received word from their
daughter, Sharon that she spent
her between semester breaks
at Concordia College, with Miss
Sue Hieser in Rapid City, S.
Oak. Sue has recently been
transferred by Boeing from the
Seattle office to the Rapid
City branch.
Mrs. Lowell Qualley and
Mrs. Pershing Carter were
hosts at the regular monthly
meeting called Family Night
at the First Lutheran Church
Sunday night. The evening be-
gan with the usual pot luck
supper and concluded with {
musical program put on by the
Luther League choir.
Mrs. Bill Petrik made a bust
ness trip to Miles City on Fri
day of last week. She returned
to Glendive that night where
she spent the night with he
niece, Mrs. jerry Tirer, anC
returned home on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvie Mascher;
and family of Savage visited a
the Pershing Carter home Sun
day afternoon.
A number of the local ladie
enjoyed a Trampoline Party a
the gym on Friday evening o
last week. After a work GU
on the trampoline lunch wa
enjoyed in the kitchen.
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-13
George Sweley
Is Downtown
Heart Chairman

George Sweley of the DIS
Tire and Oil Company will
head the Heart-Day for bust
ness drive in Sidney.
Sweley was born and raised
and attended school in Sidney.
He is well known throughout
the county. He is married and
has two children and is one of
the partners of the DIS Tire
and Oil Company.
AS in the past, local bust
nessmen or their employees
will serve as volunteers and
call on downtown business Of
fees, stores and professional
buildings for contributions.
Sweley says: "The volun-
teers are the link between the
American Heart Association
and the public. They volunteer
for several reasons and they
are all humanitarianS al
heart"
Some volunteer because
they have seen disease strike
down a friend or a member
of their family. Others are
dedicated to the principle o.
Community Service. There are
undoubtedly other motiva.
tons. But one thing is com.
mon to all. The Heart FunC
provides them with a way t.
strike back at a common en-
envy. There is a deep sense 0
personal satisfaction in help
ing to protect the hearts the.
love-"
Business men and wome.
can help to speed Heart re
search progress by giving ger
/. erously to their Heart Days fo
business volunteers.
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-13

The Lettermen's Club held
a pancake supper on Wednes-
oay to raise money to help
pay for their new basket ball
SUITS and warm up jackets. The
supper was well attended and
they made over $4,000, which
was clear profit as the Rey-
nolds store Of Sidney donated
the pancake flour, sausage and
eggs. The club would like to
take this means of thanking
the F. T. Reynolds store for
their generosity.
Basket ball this past week
left the Lions with one loss
and one win. On Tuesday eve
ming, they travelled to Savage
where they lost a heartbreaker
10 the Warriors by one point.
On Tuesday they were hosts
to the Richey Royals and were
victorious by twenty points,
the score at the final whistle
was So to 33. These we're the
last conference games and the
Lions are ceded fifth in the
Class c, district 2 conference.
Their first game in the tourna-
ment next week will be with
Richey on Thursday afternoon
at $3.50. This should be one IN
their favor as they have met
the ROYALS in two conference
games winning one and losing
one by one point. However.
Richey attained the fourth seat
in conference play, which shows
a stronger team and Jim Soft
should be back with them then
to strengthen the scoring.
The regular meeting of the
PTA was held at the high
school on Monday night of las
week. with more planning anc
discussion on starting a Boy
Scout troop. 1t wa announce
by the superintendent that the
parent teacher conference.
would be held March 1st anC
End and the pupils report card
viii be handed to the parent
at these conferences. 1t is Inn
portant that all parents partl
cipate.
Mrs. c. r. Thiessen and fam
ily went by train to Helena
leaving Thursday and return
ing Monday, where they spen
the weekend with Senate
Thiessen and attended a legis
lative session.
A new reading program l
being used in the 5th throug-
the 9th grades. The SRA Lab
oratory is being conducted b
Mrs. Erick Pust in the 9Th an
9th grades and by Supt. Scaa
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-13
TOastmistresses Hear
Speech Contests
For PTA Organization

The MonKota Toastmistress
Club met February IL in the
Elk's Club Room. President
Jeanne Anseth conducted the
meeting.
Toastmistress Diana Daniel
son very ably introduced speech
contestants Mile Besel, who
spoke of youthful Dating"
and Mabel ErnSter whose
thought provoking speech was
entitled Honesty is the Best
Policy. Mile Besel was judi
ged winner.
Topicmistress Alberta Sim
ard gave a quiz of famous
women. Each member guessed
their subject from one clue
and then gave a short biogra-
ply. Bell Ringer Jean McWil-
liams spoke about Grandma
Moses.
Nora Iversen and Angelina
Vallejo were our guests.
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-13
I'M NOT DEAF

Under normal conditions I
hear well enough. But some
times my ultraminiature
I DAHLBERG
~MIRACLE-EAR (R) hearing
aid is a blessing. I just put II
in my ear and I hear.
II is so natural sounding -
nothing above my ear OF be-
low my ear. Nothing behind
my ear or in front of my ear.
No tubes, nor wires no scra-
tchY sounds.
II is especially designed for
those who hear but do not
always understand. This mo-
dern hearing aid may give
you the extra Tiff" you need
10 live a full and active LIE!
For free home trial without
any obligation, write to Box
AL, Dept. D, Billings, Mont.
SLIP
The Sidney herald., 1963-08-28
Your conaressnan
-. = @sJINII BATTIN
IlM REPORTS FROM WASHINGTON

are playing us off against the
Russians in getting aid from
both with no assurance of
which direction they would
jump if the present diplomatic
powder puff exchange really
got hot.
My position is that if a
country accepts aid from us
and follows our criteria of CIV
ing their people an opportunity
of Sef-determination through
vote, then perhaps we should
help.
But what we are actually do
ing is saying this is our policy
and then turning around and
assisting someone like Tito
who is a dictator and thereby
helping keep him in power.
The word dictator is a hor-
rible word in this hemisphere
and rightly SO. We have sus-
pended relations with Haiti
because of their dictator. And,
of course, the Administration
says it is making some efforts
to stop free world trade with
Cuban dictator Castro, but
would say, not very effectively
To allay any doubts about
being a horse of a different
color, President Tito is quoted
as saying only day or so ago
in an exchange of toasts with
Khruschey that ''There is also
talk that YugoSlav Commun-
lists can have no claim to COM
munism. That is not true. The
spirit of socialism and COM
munisn, the spirit of Marxism
and Leninism, deeply permeate
our people and the socialist
alliance of working people" O1
The Sidney herald., 1963-08-28
His Softball Team
Is Good, Too

In last weeks Sidney Her
aid there appeared a short
article on Ebenezers softball
team winning the City softball
league tournament. I am sure
anyone who has any interest
in the softball league would
like to have all the facts, not
just half of them. In order to
avoid having any member or
members of the Elenezer team
from popping any buttons or
letting their head swell too
far out of proportion, it might
he well to inform the public
that the Trinity softball team
won the official league champ
ionShip. In winning the league,
they defeated the Ebenezer
team twice by scores of 8-3 and
14-6, without losing to them.
1 realize Trinity has won their
share of league championships
and 1 might add, usually do
pretty fair in the tournament,
therefore their accomplish
ments are usually overlooked
for some unknown reason. In
my estimation it is just as
important informing the soft
ball fans and the public as tc
who won the league champion
ship, as we'll as the tourna-
ment.
Trinity Softball team
The Sidney herald., 1963-08-28
Wheat Growers Will Soon Be
Sent Letters on New Quotas

will not have to be in COM
pEance with the wheat allot-
ments on other farms in which
he has an interest in order to
be eligible for price support
on wheat grown on the COM
plying farm.
6. Price support Price sup
port averaging so percent of
parity nationally will be avail
able only to producers who
comply with their 1864 farm
wheat acreage allotmentS. Par
ity for July 1868 was $2.51 per
buShel.
Mrs. Herak said that County
ASCS offices will be able to
provide copies of the letter
to any interested person who
may not receive one by mail
She added that county office
personnel will also discuss
these provisions and their
applicability to Individual farm
operations with any interested
wheat grower.
The Sidney herald., 1963-08-28

allotments will lose wheat his
tory which will subsequently
reduce the farm wheat base
from which the farm alot-
ment is figured.
3. Overplanting cuts off
paYments-Farmers with
conservation reserve con-
tracts must keep their farm
wheat acreage within the
1864 allotment or Is acres,
whichever is greater TO
earn their annual rental
payments.
4. Compliance with the farm
allotment Producers who
overplant allotments will have
the same opportunity as in the
past to dispose of excess ac-
reage at least 80 days before
harvest and thereby qualify
for price support and maxi
mum wheat history credit.
5. Cross compliance A pro-
ducer complying with the
wheat allotment on one farm
The Sidney herald., 1963-08-28
Chamber News

Keith KrebSbach as vice chair
man. Others on the committee
are Dolf BoSShard, O'Neil Jones
Bob Hall, Ed Thogersen, ES-
ton Sobohk, Eldon Steffen and
Cliff Urseth. Dick Mutt will
serve as an advisor to the
group. The primary purpose of
this committee will be to study,
recommend and initiate action
on various projects and events
in connection with the 1864
State Centennial observation.
Vacation time is over for
the kids and everybody settles
back into a nine month period
of keeping our collective masses
to the grindstone. With every
body back it is hoped that we
can get several committees act
i've again that have been some
what dormant during the sum-
mer months.
The drawings for the diff
ferent prizes Offered in the
Commercial building were held
on Wednesday evening. Win
nerS are:
Rushnore Mutual-Mrs. Lucy
Langwiald, Fairview; Mrs. Ray
Norby, Fairview; Mrs. Milo
Willard, Williston.
Minnesota Woolen- Bed
spread DR.. A. R. Sanford, Sid
ney.
Sonatone-(Credit on hear
ing add Mrs. Hazel Warford,
Sidney.
State Farm Mutual-R. H
Thompson, Fallon, Mont.
Music Mart-CTape recorder,
Roy Schuetze, Froid, Mont.
Sidney Electric-(42 piece oi
Stainless Steel silverware) Mrs
Constance Brehm, Sidney.
Vic's Studio-Portrait) Gym
thia Dishon, Sidney.
Dickinson Music-Free les
sons) Billy France, Sidney.
Webber's Studios-Pole lamp,
Nels ThorSgard, Circle.
F'oss Cabinet Shop-(Garbage
Disposal unit Virginia Bur
eau, Savage.
Frontier Finance -Radio) Ec
Anderson, Sidney.
Harry's Plurnbing-OSink,
Mrs. John Knels, Fairview.
Mon-Dak Glass & Linoleun
-CMirror) Clara Sissel, Sidney
Norgaard Motors-(3 sets o.
seat belts) Blanche Meyer, Buf.
falo Gap, S. Oak; Mrs. Gler
Joslin, Sidney; Dale Brokhus
Williston.
Blue Cross-OaWn sofa
Donald ]. Thiessen, Dagnar
Mont.
! Northwest Piano Co.-Pho
nograph Lorraine Crippen, Sid
ney.
Viking Sewing Machine
$4,000 on machine) HAITI
Willis, F'airview, Mont.
CoWBelles-($5.00 Beef Ger
tificate) Oscar MaSvelton, Glen
dive.
Bestway Lumber-Fry pan
Mrs. Arnold Dige, Sidney.
Federal Land Bank-($25.0 o
and $4,000 Mrs. Florence An
vik, Fairview, $25; Mrs. vii
liam Witt, Fairview, SIS.
The Sidney herald., 1963-08-28

Wheat growers planning their
1864 operations will soon be
sent letters outlining pertinent
provisions of law relating to
wheat acreage allotments and
quotas, Mrs. J. Viola Herak,
Charlo, chairman of the Mon
tana Agricultural Sterilization
and Conservation committee,
announced this week.
The letter will be sent to
all wheat growers of record,
Mr.. Herak said, as an aid to
them in making their plans
for next years paintings. Pro-
visions reviewed in the letter
were discussed prior to the
wheat referendum of last May.
Mrs. Herak pointed out, but
their significance may have
been overlooked by some.
The letter will cover these
provisions in detail:
l. Release of stored ex-
cess wheat Wheat grown
In excess of marketing quo
tas in 1863 and previous
years will be subject TO
the original penalty pro-
visions until July l, 1864.
After that date stored ex-
cess may be removed from
storage without penalty and
with no loss of wheat ac-
reage history. Excess wheat
may be released from stor-
age before July l. 1864,
due to under-planting or un-
derproduction of the 1868 crop
if proper application is made
to the county ASC committee
and written authorization is
received. If any excess is re-
moved without authorization
before July l, 1864, the origin
al penalty becomes due and,
if the excess was incurred in
1859 or later, the wheat his
tory is reduced.
2. No 1864 marketing quotas
There will be no marketing
quota penalties for planting
in excess of farm acreage al
lOtmentS in 1864. However,
producers who overplant their
The Sidney herald., 1963-08-28

Thoughts about the Fair-A
special tip of the hat to the
bands. The F'airview band
opened the event with some
mighty snappy tunes; the Sid
ney Band looked very natty
in their white shirts, uniform
trousers and caps, and the
Sprigs of Heather were even
better than 1862 with their
precision marching and dane
ing. The song goes 81 Wonder
where the yellow went, ,etc." =.
After watching Brodine, a per
son wondered where a lot of
things WENT
A nice crowd gathered for
the All sale, but very few
were in a bidding mood; how
ever, the prices were all above
market average. There were
10 purple, 13 blue and 9 red
ribbon calves sold, plus three
lambs and a hog. Most of the
people L talked to seem to like
the idea of having the sale
at the fair. Each winner will
receive a premium from the
special All prize fund. Checks
will be mailed as soon as the
contributor bid is completed.
Mrs. Marjorie Hoffman has
been hired as the assistant to
the manager. She will begin
her duties September 16 when
Miss Roberta Hall is leaving
to prepare for her going away
to Missoula and the start OF
her college training.
Bob johnson will head the
Centennial Committee witt