davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1963-04-24
Mona Area News

Mrs. Calvin Steppler visited
her niece, Mrs. Jim Paladichuk
in the Community Memorial
Hospital at Sidney Friday. She
is the proud mother of a baby
girl, Deedra Ann, born April
Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Ed
ridge and Wayne, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Martin and Duane,
Selmar, Lyle and Gary Schow
were Sunday visitors of the
Edgar Keller family of Dore,
N. Oak.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Keller
and Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Mar
tin shopped in Sidney and Fair
view Tuesday.
Mrs. Warren Ellerman CGlor-
ia Fisher arrived "Wednesday
by car from Scrikner, Neb., tC
spend a few weeks with hel
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Bill
Fisher. Her husband, Warren is
in the Air Force now stationed
in French Morocco.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Step
pier and Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Martin attended the Dinner o.
Nations, sponsored by the PTA
in Lambert Saturday evening
Mrs. Martin and Mrs. Stepple.
helped serve.
Mrs. Thomas Johnson AM
sons, Richard and Darrell o
Sand Springs, Mont, were Sun
day visitors Of Mr.. and Mr.;
Gerald Walker. Richard an
Darrell are both teaching q
schools near Sand Springs.
Saturday night guests at tn
Calvin Steppler home wer
Julie and Theresa Rehbein fror
Lambert.
The Herman Kellers receive
word Friday night that thel
daughter, Margaret, a nurse
: Billings, had had an emergenc
; operation. Mrs. Keller left b
bus from Glendive Sunday t
be with her and also consult
doctor while there.
; Several families of Mona er
ioyed a film shown at tn
| school Sunday evening.
The Sidney herald., 1963-04-24
Cherry Creek

Mrs. Leo Hackley and Mrs.
Tom Hackley went to Home
stead, Mont, to help Mrs. Brat
void celebrate her birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Zoanni
and family were among the
dinner guests at the Carl Dahl
gard home near Westby, Mon
tana on Easter Sunday.
Congratulations to the Ed
ward Hodges on the birth of
a new daughter at the hospital
in Sidney.
Mrs. Arthur Anderson and
her mother, Mrs. Ethel Deming
visited Monday at the George
Boles home in Circle and later
at the Lyle Boles home in Sid
ney.
Cherry Creek P.T.A. met on
Thursday evening at the school
President, Mrs. Martha Herness
presided at the meeting. 1t was
decided by the group to buy
some kittenball equipment ano
to save the rest of the money
for gym equipment. The mair
topic of the evening was the
election of officers and making
plans for the school picnic
which is to be May 26th. Mrs
Myra GustafSon and Mrs. Loi!
Raaum served the lunch.
Saturday night dinner guest
of MIR and Mrs. David Ander
son were Mr.. and Mrs. Brattir
and children and Mr.. and Mrs
Knut Hoversten, all of Sidney
D A Homemakers Clul
met Wednesday, April II, a
the home of Mrs. Avis Zoann
with Mrs. Helen Palmer as co
hostess. There were Is mem
bers present and the roll cal
was answered with "you.
favorite color" Mrs. Ira Pal
mer gave the lesson on Fabric
which was very interesting.
The Sidney herald., 1963-04-24

The Mona Homemakers club
met at the home of Mrs. Cliff
Sowle Friday afternoon. There
were IL members present and a
visitor, Rev. Barth of Culbert-
son. Each member donated a
dollar to the school at Boulder.
The next meeting will be May
9. Mrs. Frank Sherman will be
hostess.
The Mona Church of Christ
building received a new coat
of paint on the inside this week.
The Sidney herald., 1963-04-24
Flu Juniors Asked
To Attend Meeting

All Farmers Union Juniors
are to attend the meeting of
April 20. 1t will be held in the
Flu. office under the Coop
store. At this time final plans
will be made for the trip to
Laurel, the hayride, and the
project to raise money for those
going to camp. This meeting is
urgent, please all attend.
In New York City many
banks have change trays for
subway tokens as well as Tor
coins. Customers can request
their change in tokens.
The Sidney herald., 1963-04-24

Mrs. Dorothy Brose of Saw
age, Montana, announces the
engagement of her daughter,
Evelyn Grace, to MI. Bill Ross,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. V. H. Ross
of Sidney.
No wedding date has been
set.
Evening star., 1963-05-02

responsibility, a characteristic
that is as much fault as virtue.
The chorus was adequately
drilled and produced a rich
full sound in the small but
acoustically lively church: solo,
lists and instrumentalists rem
dered their parts correctly, and
the direction proceeded at an
even pace.
What was missing? Life, you
might say, meaning style, and
in this case the words are
synonymous. In setting the
Latin text of the Mass for the
Dead, Gabriel Faure composed
q monument to style, warm,
graceful, and gracious. The
work moves gently and thought
fully, and in the most elegant
way, 1t swings.
The brass was too loud, the
organ accompaniment was
metronomic and wooden,
especially in that sinuous
Evening star., 1963-05-02

nouncement. I am not sure at
this distance whether 1t is for
or again marriage. If they
don't know their minds by now,
they never will. This is one of
the longest engagements In
film history.
And don't get the idea that
Juliet PrOwse is continuing to
cry over that broken engage
ment to Frank Sinatra. She is
dancing UP a storm in Munich
rand has also, been offered the
dead In the Gottfried Reinhardt
film, al Years and A Day." Il.
Royalty notes. Prince Philip
will attend the May 9Th
premiere in London of "55 Days
lat. Peking." And three days
later Princess Margaret will be
on hand for the British
Premiere Of ITO Kill a Mock
lingbird." When I left London,
they were still wondering why
the Princess and her husband
we're way in the back row at
the wedding of her cousin
Princess Alexandra.
Evening star., 1963-05-02

be ahead II she kept quiet for
the next ten years.
Claudia Mcneil was wearing
her own product in the hair
department when I saw her at
the Tony awards-A grey wig.
I'm opening a chain of beauty
parlors in New York" said
Claudia, a nominee for her
"Tiger, Tiger. Burning Bright"
play that would still be on but
for the newspaper strike. i.
David 'Merrick, quite suhdaed
told me he had been called bS
the New York Times ipronAct ion
company. "They wanted TO put
me on the payroll" They were
referring to his TV attack" on
drama critic Howard Taubman,
Everyone is now reading him
David, by the way, sent him an
apology.
Alain DeIOn and ROmy
Schneider are meeting in Rome
where she has Just finished
her role in "The Cardinal"
And we can expect an an
Evening star., 1963-05-02
NEWS OF MUSIC
Third Festival Concert
Finds Style Missing

with formal programs. There
will be several more before
the festival closes next Mon
day.
The big work at this con-
cert was the Faure Requiem,
a work introduced in the
United States in the 1930s
and suffering now the blight
of popularity. 1t lies within
the means as well as the
reach Of almost any choir
around, recurring only two
soloists. mixed chorus. organ
and, when available, a small
chamber orchestra.
This perform ance ha'
Evening star., 1963-05-02
HOLLYWOOD.
HoLTsYWoDD tNAlgAl

HoI1LYwoDD tNAsAl
Jimmy stewart win BE- playing
the Paul Ford part m the movie
version of the George Abbot
comedy hit, Never Too Late" !"
And guess who has been ogiing
the Maureen O'Sulliyan role2
Katherine Hepburn no less. The
Evening star., 1963-05-02
Is Katie Ready
For CorIlIedy Il
BY sHEILAH GRAHAM

part would be a relief from
Katie's recent drug-dredeed
cIbng Days Journey Into
Night. " I hear that Zsa Zsa
Gabor sent me a rambling long
telegram that was forwarded to
me in London. I'll have to wait
for it to return here before
commenting. This Gabor would
Evening star., 1963-05-02

melody which introduces the
Agnus Del, and the work Of the
soloists did not stand out for
the grace and ease one has a
right to expect. The audience
Of fewer than SO persons might
have been only a few more than
the performing forces. 1t is
hard to believe that any Of
them went away uplifted by
this musical experience.
Evening star., 1963-05-02

This was the third musical
event in the current Festival
of the Performing Arts.
which has caused most of the
performing groups In George
town to spring into action
Evening star., 1963-05-02
NEWS OF MUSIC
BY JOHN HASKINS
Contributing Critic

oeoreetown Presbyterian Choir,
William Watkinss Conductor; Ann
Hammond, organ. Soloists; Isolde
Sehnl, soprano; John Kinnamon,
tenor: Paul Erickson, baritone. At
0e0rgetown Presbyterian Church.
Old Hundredth Psalm Tune, Vaughan
Williams: Alleluia, Thompson; Make
Me, o Lord God, Pure in Heart,
Brahms: REQUIEM, Op. 4S. Faure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-07
Bill Asks Study
Of Howard as
City University

Representative widnall. Re-
publican OF New Jersey, intro
duced legislation yesterday d.
recting the Secretary Of Health,
Education and Welfare 10 de-
termine how Howard Univer-
sity can provide the benefits
Of a municipal college.
Mr.. Widnall's bill amends the
1861 act which transferred
Freedmen's Hospital 10 Howard
10 "provide hospital services
for the community" The pro-
posal was referred 10 the House
Education and Labor Com
mittee.
The Widnall bill directs the
HEW Secretary 10 determine
the best means Of providing, by
agreement with the Howard
board Of trustees, for an ex-
banded program Of college
level and graduate education
through Howard University
together with any facilities
aeeded therefor for bona fide
residents OF the District and
THE training Of teachers needed
by the public schools OF the
District.
the study would explore
the desirabllity Of transferring
d. c. Teachers College 10 How
ard so II could be used In the
proposed new teacher training
program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-07
.TRADITIONALS COOL
Electric? Hopis Say Ugh

KEAMS CANYON, Ariz.,
Mar. z (AP) Electricity has
finally come to the Hopi Indian
villages, some Of Americas old
est communities.
It's not entirely welcome.
"a majority of the 1000
Hops on the tribes North
eastern Arizona reservation
welcome electricity. They can
light their pueblos, apartment
like villages where Hopis have
lived for centuries.
erHousewives can swap wash
boards and gasoline-powered
washers for electric models.
Silversmith Orville Talayump-
tewa can polish his wares on
an electric buffing wheel.
49,, "TraditiOnals" Cool
But a hard core Of "tra-
ditionals" oppose power lines,
just as they opposed q new
highway two years ago, lest the
white mans conveniences de-
stroy the Hopi way of life.
It is an honorable, reasoned
way of life that experts say has
existed for 1000 years.
Some scientists claim that
Oraibi, one village where the
power line is unwelcome, is the
Oldest continuously inhabited
community In North America.
The industrious Hopis are
sheepmen. farmers and crafts
men. Some have found tourists
and museums a ready market
Tor silverwork and handmade
kachina dolls, wooden likenesSes
Of numerous Hopi gods.
ss3 Basic Difference
They dwell on an arid reser-
walton that is either a 60-by-
70-mile rectangle, If you ask the
Hopis. or a diamond half that
size, If you ask the Navajos, I
whose huge reservation sur
rounds Hopiland. A lengthy |
NAvajo-Hopi boundary suit is
before the United States Su-
preine Court.
The Hopis live in IL villages,
nine atop towering mesaS, and
three at the foot of the mesas.
BY tradition. each Of the viii
lagos is sovereign.
In 1855. contrary to Hopi
nature. the Bureau of Indian
Affairs established a tribal
council. The council is recog-
rlized by law and by most Hopis,
but ignored by five villages and
any number of individuals.
The council labored for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-07
Beck TaxCase
Is Dismissed

TACOMA, Wash, Mar. z
(AP). = A Federal Judge has
dismissed income tax evasion
charges against Dave Beck, for
mef president of the Transfers
Union. and five others accused
Of conspiring with him.
1T would be a waste Of pub
lie funds to carr prosecution
further" United States District
Judge George H. Boldt said.
Beck. So, Is serving a five
year sentence at Mcneil Island
Federal Penitentiary near here.
He was convicted in December,
1857, of evading $240.000 in
income taxes for 1950-1953 and
two counts Of filing false re-
turns for the union.
' The United States Circuit
Court of Appeals set the tax
evasion conviction aside in jan
nary, 1852, on the question Of
taxability Of embezzled money
but let the false returns con-
,vietion stand. 1t is on these
counts that he began serving
two five-year concurrent SEN
ltences at Mcneil last June 20.
The case was sent back for
retrial, but Assistant United
States Attorney Jack S. Obe-
noeur said yesterday the Gov
eminent decided Monday
against another trial because
Beck is in prison. He will not
be eligible for parole for more
than a year. While serving the
Federal sentence the State is
following him to serve concur
lrently a minimum two-year
term on a State grand larceny
Iconviction in the sale Of union
owned automobile.
Conspiracy charges were
dropped against Nathan w
lShefferman. a labor consultant
land his son Shelton. Of Chi
lcago; Beck's son. Dave Beck
Ijr, Seattle; Norman J. Gessert
Seattle. and the late Fred Yer
schuren, ST.. Seattle, who was
an accountant for the union
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-07
Hidden Attest Series
Possible, Experts Soy

believes an effective nuclear
test ban would represent a
lesser risk than unlimited
testing.
The committee yesterday
abolished" the So-called black
boxes for helping to distinguish
nuclear tests from earthquakes
in the Soviet Union.
Henceforth all references by
the Joint Committee to the
black boxes will be changed in
the transcript Of hearings to
unnamed seismic observa-
tories" or UNNAMED seismic
vaults"
Democratic Senator Pastore
of Rhode Island. chairman of
the committee, acted with the
enthusiastic support of both
Republicans and Democrats
in appealing to the press to
follow the committees lead.
Seven VS.. Three
The United States is de-
manding that seven of the un-
manned stations be placed in
Russia as part of the system
to verify adherence to a treaty
banning nuclear tests. The
Soviet Union has offered to
accept three.
The committee established
that the popular image of a
"black box with a couple of
handles on 1t" is all wrong.
Jack Hamilton, an expert on
unnamed stations from the
Geotechnical Corp Of Garland,
Tex, told the committee that
what is really needed is an
unattended chronological OBJ
servatory rather than a port
able black box seismograph."
It should be sunk 20 or 30 feet
Underground and would be the
size of a large room, he indi-
Gated.
Perhaps more important, he
said, the unattended observa-
tory does not exist; will take
10 months to build and longer
to test; will use extremely deli
cate timing devices which must
be kept operating en- route to
the site and may take months
to adjust; will require a nuclear
power source not yet in pro-
duction, and will be subject to
tanning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-07
Civic Group Supports
Commencement Curb

The Benning Ridge Civic
Association last night Endorsed
School Supt. Carl F. Hansen's
proposal to eliminate gradua-
ton exercises from the city's
junior high schools.
The association also resolved
to secure a table at the Home
Rule Community luncheon, to
send a letter of commentator
to its 14th police precinct for
being named the outstanding
precinct of 1862 and to ask
the Recreation Commission to
install a swimming pool in its
area.
The meeting, held in the
Davis School at H and Forty
fourth streets Sc, was con-
Quoted by President Bert s
Hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-07
Bolt Trips Alarm
Empties School

Lightning tripped the fire
alarm at Cloverly Elementary
School near Colesville, Md.
yesterday. sending 300 pupils
into the rain for a brief period.
Principal Earl Smith said
the children were quickly re-
turned to the building when
it was learned that the dam
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-07

several years to bring electricity
to their reservation. The power
line, built by Arizona Public
Service, arrived in December,
1861.
Skirts Some villages
From Keams Canyon, head
quarters for the Hopi agency,
the line runs westward so
miles, crossing first and second
mesas and trailing past Oraibi
to the west end of the reserva-
ton.
1t skirts some villages, where
traditional Hopis are in power
In other villages, Hopi cleo
tricians trained by Arizona
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-07

Public Service Co., are doing
a brisk business wiring apart
ments.
So far, 265 dwellings and
businesses have been wired.
Abbott Sekaquaptewa, chair
man of the tribal council, hopes
the availability of power will
lure industry to Hopiland and
enable the tribe to develop ac-
commodations for tourists.
Eventually, all Hopiland
probably will plug into the
goth century.
But it may take years to
dissolve the last gentle, deter
mined opposition of the tradi-
tionals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-07

age was confined to controls
in the boiler room and there
was no fire.
The lightning apparently
struck a civil defense line at
about 1918 am. Besides set
ting off the fire alarm, the
stroke put some of the school
clocks out Of business.
The pupils, who have had II
fire drills so far this year, were
out Of the building in 40 sec
onds, Mr.. Smith said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-07
BY EARL H. VOSS
star staff Writer

NNtNe 1NeaA WAsNNN
Pentagon scientists agreed
today that a series of under
ground nuclear tests inside the
Soviet Union could go unde-
tected by the long-range sys-
tenn on which the United States
now places primary reliance for
policing a nuclear test ban.
They disagreed, however. or
how large the shots could be
before a whole series could be
expected to remain concealed
President Kennedy told q
press conference yesterday he
would not accept and the Sen
ate would not approve a test
ban treaty which provided any
form of inspection unable To
detect a series Of nuclear weap-
ons tests.
DR.. Carl Romney, Defense
Department authority on seis-
mology, estimated the thresh-
old for detecting a sneak So
Wet series Of nuclear tests al
three kilotons. A kiloton Is the
equivalent in explosive power
Of 1000 tons Of INT.
Apply to AIluvium
DR.. Jack Ruina, director OF
the Advanced Research Prof.
ects Agency in the Pentagon.
estimated the Threshold at one
kiloton. Both estimates APP
piled to alluvium. a soft.
gravelly earth which is one of
the best mediums for muffling
group explosions.
In the more than so UNDER
ground nuclear tests by the
United States in Nevada since
1861, more than half were be-
low 31a kilotons.
Democratic Senator Pastore
Of Rhode Island, chairman of
the Joint Committee on Atomic
Energy, FLASHED sharply with
Republican Representative
Hosmer Of California on the
lsipnificance of the conflicting
testimony.
Mr.. Hosmer charged that the
Presidents emphasis on detec-
ton omitted other important
problems in enforcing a nu-
clear test ban, such as identifi-
cation of suspicious under
ground events and their loca-
ton.
"Semantic" Trick
Mr.. Hosmer also attacked
the idea that a series Of under
ground tests presents a diff
ferent problem than single
shots. This is a "semantic"
trick, he said.
DR.. Romney testified yester-
day that nuclear shots in
alluvium Of from 10 to 20 kilo-
tons would go undetected.
Two-thirds of them, he elab-
GRATED today, would appear
with so little information I'VE
would know nothing about
them"
Senator Pastore emphasized
that his hearings are being
confined to an exploration of
seismology's effectiveness, and
are not dealing with the
whole spectrum of possibilities
for detection, including intel
ligence or political problems OF
balancing risks.
The Kennedy administration
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-11
House May Vote Today
On Research Inquiry

of authorized operations by
other committees controlling
research programs.
$12 Billion U. S. Outlay
Testimony before the Rules
Committee early last month
estimated that the Federal
Government contributes about
$l2 billion a year to research
of all kinds, much of 1t under
contract with private corpora
tons and universities.
The resolution sponsored by
Representative Elliott, Demo-
crat of Alabama, is similar to
those introduced this year by
several other House Democrats
and Republicans. Mr.. Elliott,
Rules Committee Chairman
Smith, Democrat Of Virginia,
and others urging creation of
such a special investigating
committee said they appreciate
the magnitude of the job.
They indicated they would be
satisfied if the proposed in
vestigation does nothing more
than compile in detail the re-
search programs being carried
on by Federal agencies and
their costs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-11
Army Association
Convene Here,
Hear Johnson

Vice President johnson will
be the top speaker at this
years annual meeting of the
Association Of the Unite d
States Army. which is sched-
uled october 81 to % at the
Sheraton Park Hotel.
The meeting is expected to
bring more than 1000 repre-
sentatives of business, industry
and the military to Washing
ton.
Mr.. johnson VIII speak at
the traditional George Catlett
Marshall memorial dinner on
the final night.
AS usual, the program will
be filled with talks and panel
discussions by the Army's to p
command, both at home and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-11
House Votes $238 Million
For Mental Health Program

than $11.5 billion has been
spent by States during the
past 10 years on the treatment
and care of mental illness and
that the annual cost now is
about So billion. Declaring that
the Nation has been sadly
lacking" in dealing with this
problem, he said:
1--WE must be realistic about
raising the number and size Of
Federal grant and loan pro-
grams and about the problem
of Federal activity relating to
programs in States and to the
fiscal problems involved. But
this is a Federal-grant pro-
gram We ought to have, even
if we have to reduce some Fed
eral programs in other fields
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-11
Deputy Chief Free,
5 Others Honored

Deputy Chief Vincent S. Free
of the Prince Georges County
Police Department. is one of six
county employees recently hon.
ored for long government serv-
ice.
Chief Free was presented a
2O-year service pin by the coun-
ty commissioners, who slso
honored:
Capt. Edwin Thompson, Is
years, 1t. Reginald Austin, 20
years, 1t. Charles pete" Per-
rygo, 20 years. Detective Sergt.
Ralph Bond, 20 years, all Of the
county police; and Ellen Stamp,
of the accounting department,
20 years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-11
By ROBERT X. WALSH
Star Staff Writer

BY an applied legislative
strategy rather than a strictly
scientific approach, the House
had an unexpected chance to-
day to vote for an investiga-
ton of the Federal Govern
ment's far-flung research &C
tivities.
The prospect for passage of
a resolution to eStabliS h
a special nine-member House
committee seemed much
brighter than it was a month
ago. At that time the Rules
Committee heard chairmen of
several powerful committees
express considerably less than
enthusiastic support.
Democratic Leader Albert an
nounced suddenly yesterday
that the Rules Committee de-
cided to bring the bill up for
House consideration this after
noon.
Allay Encroachment Fears
The resolution now contains
three major revisions. tt e
were designed to overcome ap-
prehension that the inveStigat-
ing committee might encroach
on the jurisdiction of House
committees concerned with re-
search programs in such areas
as military security, space ex-
ploration and public health.
The proposed investigating
committee to be appointed by
Speaker Mccormack would
have nine House members, in
stead OF i've as previously Sug-
gested. 1t would have until De-
cember /, 1864, instead of Sep
TENDER l of that year, to COM
plete its work and recommend
legislation.
The most important change
would direct the investigating
committee to make use of in
formation currently available
in the various committees of
Congress which have legisla-
tive jurisdiction over Govern
ment research activities"
This would save time and
effort and as the resolution
states, help the investigating
committee suggest ways of CO.
ORIGINATING the numerous re-
search projects and preventing
unjustifiable duplication. 1t
also would not step on the toes