davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-30

GRADUATION EXERCISES
AT RAU SCHOOL
FRIDAY EVENING

Graduation exercises held
at the Rau school Friday eve
ming. Mrs. Clara Deckert, teacher,
presented the following eighth
graders: Donna Rau, Kenneth
Scheetz and Rose Swigart.
The first through the sixth
grades marched in to the pro-
cessional Largo" played by Mrs.
Leastman on the violin, accom-
panied by Mrs. Clara Deckert on
the piano. Jeanne Rau and Betty
Scheetz led the eighth grade in,
after which Rev. A. c. Delabarre
gave the benediction.
The Rau school pupils sang,
Follow the Clean" Rose Swi-
CART gave the farewell address
in behalf of the eighth grade.
She gave as the class motto:
Wisdom is better than rubies
and much learning than fine
gold"
Betty Scheetz gave the giftorian
speech and gave each eighth
grader a token of remembrance
in appreciation of what they had
contributed to the school in the
past.
Another vocal number, 81
Would Be True" was rendered
by the school pupils.
Mr.. Cornie ThieSSen of Lam
bert gave a very inspiring adj
dress entitled youths Treasure
Chest" The valuable items youth
should put into their chests were
as follows: Good health, integrity,
good friends, and especially the
best friend, the Lord, and good
education.
A beautiful vocal duet, Fare
well to Thee" was sung by Jo-
anne Rau and Karen Hamburg.
Ray Smart, school board mem
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-30
II will pay you to sec US
before you build!

Why waste dollars in temporary,
high-maintenance construction
when you get a permanent Butler
building at such reasonable cost?
Be SURF to get III price before you
buildl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-19

United States-Japanese agree
ment Of April, 1852, applying
to status Of forces situations Of
that kind, a committee Of rep
resentatives Of both countries
conferred in Japan. On May 16
the United States representa-
tives agreed that the United
States would not exercise its
right of primary jurisdiction.
Suit Filed in Court
On June 4 this action by the
United States committee rep
resentatives was approved by
the Secretary of State and Sec
Rotary Of Defense. Civilian at
torneys for Girard then filed
suit in United States District
Court here to prevent American
authorities from turning Oh
rard over to q Japanese court
for trial.
Judge Joseph c. McGarraghy
ruled June Is that Girard could
not be surrendered to japanese
authorities. The Justice De-
partment appealed directly to
the Supreme Court. In an I'M
usual action the high court
which had completed its term
in mid-June- agreed to heal
arguments. It did so for foul
hours on July 8.
In an 80 decision on July 4
the Supreme Court reverset
Judge McGarraghy and au
thorized United States authori
ties to surrender Girard h
Japan for trial on manslaugh
ter charges in the death Of Mrs
Sakai.
The court in an opinion de-
livered by Chief Justice War
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-19

rem held there was mo consti-
tutional barrier" to the secu-
rity treaty and other agree
ments between the United
States and Japan relating to
jurisdiction over American
servdcemen accused Of violating
laws of Japan. The court, how
ever, upheld Judge McGar-
raghy's refusal to order release
of Girard from detention in
Camp Wilmington, near Tokyo,
pending the outcome Of the
proceedings.
While in detention there
Girard married Haru Candy
Sueyama, ~.
His trial before a three Judge
Japanese district court began
August % and ended Novem-
Der 5. Defense attorneys moved
that the case be thrown out Of
court on the grounds that
Japan lacked jurisdiction be-
cause Girard was on duty as
an Army guard at the time Of
the shooting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-19

1t took on the proportions OF o
dangerous international Incl
dent. It was regarded in some
quarters as involving the future
of the entire structure Of status
of forces agreements and
treaties between this country
and more than 30 friendly
countries.
AS stake in particular were
provisions allowing trial Of
American servicemen in foreign
courts. On a still larger scale
was the fear, voiced by admin
istration spokesman, that over
turning of such treaties would
seriously jeopardize national
security, strain relations with
allies, and compel the United
States to withdraw practically
all its armed forces from over
seas.
Woman Struck In BACK
On January 30. Girard, then
o 21-year-old Army Specialist
&c from Ottawa. ILL.,, was
serving a second three-year en-
listment in the regular Army's
Eighth Cavalry Regiment. He
was instructed to guard a ma
chine gun and field equipment
on q hill in the firing range
area. Several japanese men
and women were in the vicinity
scavenging for shell castings as
scrap metal. Girard flred-as
a warning. he declared-and
fatally wounded the 46-year-
old Mrs. Sakai. He used an
MI rifle with a grenade
launcher to hurl a brass casing
which struck the women in the
back.
On February 7 Girard's COM
manding officer issued q certif1-
cate stating that the United
States would exercise jurisdic-
ton over Girard unless notifl-
cation is given Immediately
that proof to the contrary
exists" The chief procuratol
in the Maebashi District Of
Japan replied Immediately that
Japanese authorities believed
there was such proof to the
contrary.
They claimed. as was claimed
also at the subsequent trial
that Girard "enticed" Mrs
Sakai to come nearer as she
was picking up scrap metal
and that after the shooting he
tried to persuade another sol.
der to lie about some circum-
stances.
In accordance with tn,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-19
Queries Coils Sputniks
No Proof Of Superiority

moon with Q rocket "as soon
Is It can
Gen. Medaris said the recov-
cry Of q Jupiter c rocket nose
cone. displayed by President
Eisenhower in q recent televi-
sion address. indicates the
United States may in the future
be able to send a man into
space and bring him back
alive, But such q project, he
said. still Is Q long way on.
Rayburn Sees Lag
At Dodge City. Kans., House
Speaker Rayburn. Democrat Of
Texas. said last night that
everyone acknowledges the
United States is behind the
Russians in missile and satel-
lite development.
"There is no reason for this, "
he said. I'VE have the quail
ned scientists but they have not
been used properly. We have
not had an organized program
from the President on down"
In New York the acting pres
ident of the Massachusetts
Institute of Technoloey--Dr.
julius A. Stratton disclosed
that 3 new long-range radar
device now is in operation
at Westford. Mass. near Bos-
ton.
DR.. Strattcn said the equip-
ment for Canadian American
research in ballistic missile de-
Tense has been used already in
detecting the Russian satellites
The new radar Is q 9O-ton
network of metal 81 feet in
diameter and is operated in
conjunction with q high-speed
eiectronic computer.
In a November , check on
Sputnik II the radar measured
the Red satellites range, eleva-
ton. bearing and other factors
At that time the satellite was
at q height Of l52 miles.
Interscience Effort Favored
Meanwhile in Baltimore 9
group Of Johns Hopkins scien.
fists. assembling ideas about
putting an animal in an Amer.
lean satellite, believes it SHOULD
be ian interscience effort"
DR.. Samuel A. Talbot, bio.
physicist in the Johns Hop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-19
|6-Month System
OF Traffic Judges
Draws Praise

The six-month term Of serv-
ice for the Trafiic Court Judge
yesterday drew praise from
police. prosecutor and trafic
director. ~
The six-month assignments.
which replaced the previous
monthly assignment Of Munic-
ipal Court judges to Trafic
Court Branch. have been served
by Judge Mildred Reeves and
currently by Judge Milton s.
Kronheim, jr.
II think it's a great improve
ment over the old system" said
Inspector william Liverman.
adding that other Trafic Divi-
sion policemen approve six
month terms for Trafiic Court
judges.
Chief Assistant Corporation
Counsel Clark King. also at
tending a traffic experts con-
ference yesterday In the Office
of Judge Kronheim. agreed.
II have seen a tremendous
improvement in the disposition
of traffic cases." he said.
Traffic Director George
Keneipp said his department
has been helped BY the con-
sistency and understanding Of
judges on six-month duty tours
Traffic Court.
Judge Kronheim said traffic
of1icials' concentration on
.selective enforcement" deter
mined by the place and nature
Of traffic offenses. is paying Oh
In safety statistics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-19

kins Medical School. said yes
terday the plans are only in
the informal discussion stage
but he and his colleagues are
concerned with an interscience
approach merging the ideas
of both physical and biological
scientists.
Dr.. Talbot said In an inter-
view that he believes the Rus.
slams have shown the value Of
such q co-ordinated approach
in their studies Of Laika. the
space dog.
1T is obvious he said. that
space travel for man viii be
ATTEMPTED"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-19
D. the Assoeiatsd Pres.


Donald A. Quarles, Deputy
Secretary Of Defense. says RUS
sia's two earth satellites do
not prove that the Russians
are more advanced In military
rocketry than we are"
Mr.. Quarles said the Sput-
niks must be regarded as the
FIRST and exciting probings into
the mysteries Of outer space
!. significant as an indication
Of the state Of advancement Of
/. Russian military rocketry." :.
But. he added in q New York
speech, the satellites have "lit-
tie or no other military sig
nificance," and do not show
Russian superiority to the
United States in that field.
The head Of the Army's ball
listic missiles agency at Hunts
vile, Ala. has indicated, how
ever, he thinks this Nation is
behind the Russians.
Mai. Gen. j. B. Medaris said
In Detroit that the United
States could catch the Soviets
in the missile race in three to
I'VE years ''if we use all the
resources at our command"
Moon Rocket Discussed
Mr.. Quarles and Gen. Med
arts both expressed their views
on another topic whether OF
not the United States should
make q special effort to send
q rocket to the moon.
I'VE must not be panicked
or pushed into any sudden dis.
persion Of effort which would
scatter our talents and re-
sources in an Improbable OF
wasteful manner" the Deputy
Defense Secretary said.
I'VE must not be talked into
hitting the moon with q
rocket for example, just to be
first, unless by doing so we
stand to gain something Of real
scientific or military signifl.
cance."
Gen. Medaris. who made Q
speech and also held q news
conference in Detroit, said the
United States win hit the
moon as soon as it can.
/ ut Is important to get as far
out as possible" he said.
He explained his remarks did
not represent official policy.
Would Shoot for Stars
The general said he favored
letting scientists shoot for the
stars from the beginning,
rather than limiting them to
specific detectives.
I'VE must not think In terms
Of q finite goal to be reached.
he said. "but rather Of q limit
less road to be travelled"
Gen. Medaris recommended
Increased Government spending
on the missile program and the
Jumping together Of all scien-
tific military research under a
single head.
Asked about the status of
missile development In the
United States. he said this
country is moving "very we'll
toward development of o de-
Tense against the Interconti-
mental Ba1listics Missile; is
ready to 60 into production
with 1t Immediately" on suc-
cessful testing, and will hit the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-19
Hiqhest u. S. Attention
Given to Girord Case

The fatal shooting Of Mrs Naka Sakai by william s.
Girard the Army firing Camp Weir about 40
miles from Toyko last January 80 attracted little public
attention the United States May Even in Japan no
great public controversy camor developed until several
weeks after the tragedy.
Arkansas State press., 1957-06-14

aid nat II sosld be q 'oome-on
10 Inc professional agitators and
exfremista
sIks act would be the spring
beard and szlmulanl at only -
Eaee bsiters and bigotz. but even
Nerse. Il could b. the weapon Of
xiaaieuve. seheming and unarap-
ulaus elemxnts bent O. ventiAs
their spleen for personal reasons
only. Collins stated.
Collins called II not the last
reaort' bill but the first re or
for the sgi.ator." and iaid he
viewed the bill as wholly I'M
accessory"
He said that snder the present
school code. authorities had the
power TO adopt regulations for
emergency and TO provide for the
the closing Of schools during an
payment II Institutional staffs.
Arkansas State press., 1957-06-14
AM&N College
Host TO Youth
Forestry School

Seventy boys attended the Fifth
Annual Arkansas Forestry school
for bays At AA1N college last
Wool. These boys went to the
woodB to get actual experience In
tl--<r ma Ing. estimating prob
lens and practice In forest man
asement The boys All and NE
A members from some 20 eoun-
tis were instructed during the
SIN day event by q faculty COM
posed Of some Of the leading
forcsters. eonservationists. wild
lie experts and others In the
.etste. including Eli caroihers.
psrfeassr. Forestry department. A
an college.
The aduit leaders who oon'ri-
buted TO the success OF ne camp
were 4 ct.l,..e. State MA
adviser. AMAN college. Pine
nun; 7. r. Betton. supervisor
Agricultural Exisnsion service.
Little Rsck: Lerrk White. farm
dsvelopment agent Agricultural
Ex>sns.on service. Little Rock: w.
A. Nay. chicot c.unty Agent.
kaks Village: J. P. Powell. vo-
40 Instructor. wash igton: and !.
l. Yerrvrson. vo-As Instructor
Chsrles Bleck Of the Hemp
sAsad county l-H us voted the
~ camper. Ths best athlete
was d. S. Swift Of Monticello
MA chapter. Ben Hiiliman.
Warrington MA member was
rated as the best student In the
camp. Willie Carson MA chap
tes member from Hughes was
elected the most talented boy.
ne best all-sround group Of
Boys the forcsters) were led by
J b Clark Of Forrest City.
Arkansas State press., 1957-06-14

SIX Democrats and one Re-
publican voted for the amend
ment Three Republicans voted
against IL
Eastland i chairman IN charge
Ct the important Senate Judie-
lary Committee which virtually
eo1iroIJ the making Of bills Ii
TIE Senate.
The amendment would guar
Arkansas State press., 1957-06-14
Florida Governor vetoes
School Segregation Bill

FioF.da's governor Leroy Col
Iins vetoed the school segregation
bill lat week. saying 1t was EEK
neEely broad and by no means
restricted 10 indignation IN pub
he schools
Collins said the bill sought 10
askhsriza any local governing an
ehofity - suspend operation Of
nny pubic facility or institution
Arkansas State press., 1957-06-14
Little Hope Seen For Civil Rights Bill

ms sel4h has won N I'm
portaat nouad In the civil rights
IN fight A jury trial provision
sas approved last week which
AL practically render the bill
Ineffective.
Chairman Eastland Cd. Aisso
maouneed fhat II . closed meet
ING the provifoa Was approved
By q vo.a Of Is
Arkansas State press., 1957-06-14

cases.
In easnee Me amendment pro-
yides for a jury trial when per-
sons bring actions against others
for not allowing them 10 vote
OF receive equal civil rights.
The rights bill Is expected to
reach the house floor sometime
this week.
Arkansas State press., 1957-06-14

sntee trial b. jury 10 persons
accused Of contempt of court in
civil rights eaSea Those who
are backing and urging passage
Of civil rights bill agrue that
the Southern jurie5 would very
gnlkzly convict a person charg-
ed with violating court orders
IA voting or other civil rights
Arkansas State press., 1957-06-14

In survey s2% of the owners Of late model. high
compression cars reported immediate improve
ment with GOLDEN Esso EXTRA Motorists found
It gave them brand-new motoring experienced
Developed by ESQ Research. this Is the first
gasoline actually designed to get top mileage. full
power. and instant response from today's most
advanced engines. Tests in these engines prove
that only GOLDEN ESQ EXTRA offers this great
combination:
1. Completely stops harmful power robbing en-
CINE knocks. 2. Delivers unexcelled power and
aeceleration. ,. Gives more mileage than eonven-
tional gasolines can possibly OFFER =. Contains the
best combination Of additives needed for top
performance. See your Esss Dealer soonl
Arkansas State press., 1957-06-14
CADILLAC OWNER

"I've ai.cays had Cadllaes
and used the best gas ! could
find. So GoLDEN's the Gas
for me. Brings out the best
IN the car gets better
miieooe than I'D expected.
Arkansas State press., 1957-06-14
MERCURY ownER

"Using GOLDEN ESQ
ExTRA's like giving the cor
Q tonic . and trhen my
cars going good. I feel good.
So I'd say this gas has phot
u takes
Arkansas State press., 1957-06-14

'aae Sight
Arkansas State press., 1957-06-14

STATE PRESS Fri. June II. 1s5i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-09
GAME ROSTERS

CHICAGO. Aug. QF9-Numercal rosters of the College
AStars and New York Giants for tonights ASta Game
at Soldier Field:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-09
Norris Interests
|AsProbe Ends
BY the Associated Press

Representative Celler. Demo-
crat Of New York, says. sports
promoter James D. Norris
holdings in more than one team
of the National Hockey League
might make the public suspi-
cious "of possible untoward
situations"
And Representative Heating,
Republican of New York,
echoed that feeling yesterday
saying it seemed the arrange
ment could create in the public
mind the possibility of agree
ments" that might not be good
Their remarks came at the
closing session of a House SUBJ
committee, headed by Celler
which has been studying the
applicability of antitrust laws
to professional team sports.
Norris told the group he anc
his family had an interest in
three hockey teams.
Cellar asked if partial dual
ownership might not violate
league rules.
C. S. Campbell, president Of
the league, said there was nc
rule violation. and that the
leagues governors had ap-
proved the plan. Campbell
added he feels the Norris FAM
ily's conduct of hockey has al
ways been good.
Norris testified Cd that h,
and Arthur M. Writ hold {
little less than 40 per cent o.
the stock of Madison Squar,
Garden Corp, which operates
the New York Rangers hocke!
team: ~ that he and Writ;
own the Chicago Blackhawks
and 90 that his half brothel
and half sisters own more thar
80 per cent of the Detroi
Olympia Stadium and the Red
wings team.
Norris said the ownership
plan was well known. Camp,
bell said the league governor,
had urged Norris to acquir,
the BlackhawkS in the interesr
Of the league.
Two players. Ted Lindsay o.
the Olympia Blackhawks anC
Doug Harvey of Montreal, sale
there was no shortage OF com.
petition among hockey players
Il think we're pretty lucky
to have a man like Mr.. Norri.
in the league" Harvey said.
Yesterdays session marked
the end Of seven weeks OF
hearings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-09
SENATORS

Continued From Page CT
sterling set of statistics con-
corning the Senator's recent
control. but there were no COM
plants. The Senators had the
rare thrill of taking a series
from the Yankees in their own
backyard and Kemmerer barely
missed being the first WASH
ington pitcher to blank them
since Johnny Schmitz achieved
the feat July 3. 1855.
NOTES: Manager Cookie
Lavagetto plans to send Ted
Alternately to the mound to-
morrow and use Chuck Stobbs
and either Truman Clevenger
or Dick Hyde in Sundays
double-header. s. Cookie plans
to rest Camilo PaScual here,
hopeful that the stiffness in
the pitchers shoulder will
vanish.
Casey Stengel got disguised
with his boys in the seventh
inning and sent in four re-
placements. The victory
gave Kemmerer a % lifetime
record against the Yankees.
E. He has won four of his
last five decisions. The
Senator's are 1911 since the
All-Star game. Runnels has
only one hit in his last 10 tries,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-09

irons free of grass, dirt and
other foreign matter. But your
average casual golfer gets care
less in this respect.
The grooves on your irons
are put there for a specific and
important purpose. They grip
the ball as contact is made,
holding the ball on the club
face long enough to give it di-
|rection and the right amount
of underspin.
If you let these grooves gel
clogged up in the course Of
your round or fail to clean
them out, you will never start
hitting proper iron shots. The
bali will start slithering of the
clubface with little underspir
and you'll never be able to hole
the ball on line.
A wooden tee makes an ex-
cellent tool for cleaning Out
these grooves. It's as simple a:
that!
tcopyright 1857. John F. Ollie Co
MAIL OFFER: A free copy
of DR.. Middlecoff's THE Putt,
will be sent to you upon receipt
Of your request and a stamped
self-addressed envelope sent tt
him in co this newspaper.
Sunday: Puts on Wet Greens
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-09
Vienna Seeking
ToAVoid Custer

Vienna will be fighting to
stay in contention for the Vir-
ginia Junior American Legion
baseball championship when
it clashes with Front Royal in
the fourth of q best-of-1lve-
game series at 8 o'clock tonight
at Alexandria Municipal Sta
dunn.
Front Royal took a 81 lead
in the playoffss by defeating
Vienna. Us. last night at Alex
andria. The winners combined
two of their four hits with an
error, walk and a squeeze bunt
to score the two deciding runs
in the eighth inning.
Ricky Clouser, Vienna pitcher.
struck out IS but also gave UP
II walks which cost him the
game. His teammates collected
eight hits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-09
SENATOR'S, 8;
YANKEES, I

Washington ITO 3Ol OO0-N
New York OOO 900 DOLL
Runs batted in-Yost. Bridges t2),
kemmerer 90. Schult, Slaughter. Two
merer, Courtney, Slaughter. Home run
-.-Yost. Double plays-Bridges to Boil
ling to Runnels: Howard to Lumpe
Left on bases-Washington 10: New
York. 10. Bases on balls-On Kem-
Struck out-By Kemmerer, 3: by Dit
mar. .. by Cicotte. 9. Hits-On Dit
mar. in 3iS innings: on Cicotte. .
in So innings Runs and earned runs
on kemmerer.. IL: on Ditmar. 5-6:
Winning pitcher-Kemmerer (6-7).
Losing pitcher-Ditmar (S-2). Um-
pires-Honochick. Flaherty, Chylak.
summers Time-2:37. Attendance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-09

seventh and needed relief help
because OF a sore arm. but he
joined Pierce, Cleveland's Don
Mossie and Yankee Bobby
Shantz as the only lfefthanders
to beat Boston this year. He's
2-5. Tito Francona's triple
capped a two-run third that
clinched it for the Orioles
against Mike Fornieles. Ted
Williams had two of Boston,s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-09
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON
Star STAN Correspondent

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 9.-The
Redskins one-two punch for
next Fridays exhibition game
with the Rams apparently will
be AL Dorow's passing and Leo
Elter's running.
They took the honors again
yesterday as the squad finished
the hardest part of its train
ing with an hour-long scrim-
mage under game conditions.
Emil Heintz and Joe Muha,
National Football League Of
Gals called the penalties.
Dorow, who began training
after a one-day holdout for
more money, which he didn't
get. stands head and shoulders
over rivals Eddie LeBaron and
Freddy Wyant for the No.
quarterbacking job at this time,
He not only threw the ball
handsomely but rolled out with
it on a couple of keep" plays
that will make him a dual
threat, to the Rams.
Elter Finds Holes
LeBaron, getting his first real
taste of action. unconsciously
seemed to favor his knee and
did not seem to have the same
snap and dash that marked his
play before his injury last year.
There was nothing wrong with
the little mans ball handling,
but Dorow even had an edge in
that department. AL faxed so
smoothly on one play that
cameraman Nate Fine. who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-09
LOSE OR DRAW

Continued From Page c.
way or return punt We've got other plans for Sutton
once we get him in California.
Meanwhile, doubt if you'll hear much of Sutton in
the Al-Sar Game He isn't defensive player and I'll
take Jim TatumS word for it that he's not wizard"
In recent column printed in North Carolina Tatum
blasted the pros and. reminded OF it. Marshall snorted
Now you don't know whom to believe. Tatum was
booster, but he's quoted saying we're too pass
conscious.
You know, felt that he was friend"