davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-20

President Elsenhowers pro-
posAl for a new National Aero
nautics and Space Agency
needs the guidance Of further
Implementine legislation" ae-
cordlng TO the House Select
Commuters stan report on
astronautics and space explora-
ton.
"The structure OF this or
ganlzatlon must be strength
ened and widened." the report
asserts. apparently indicating a
committee intention TO reject
the Presidents suggestion that
the National Advisory Commit
Tee for Aeronautlcs form the
nucleus for NASA. The presi-
dental aim 10 assert civilian
control Of space Is applauded.
however.
The new agency's command
functions must be far more
securely established. its rela-
tionships with other agencies
more specifically set forth, II
we are TO have the delicate
balance between sure authority
and free inquiry which this
ma jor effort OF the space age
so desperately needs" the re-
port states.
Quality Of Men Important
1.-THE new space agency. II
must be added. is not alone a
matter OF organization. IL will
in the end stand or fall on the
quality OF the men who direct
Il. The selection Of leading
officials for this agency is a
matter OF extreme importance.
They should understand science
and technology, and broad ma
tional interests. They must
also be men Of drive and de-
termination. able to carry their
weight in the highest Govern
ment levels. Nothing else viii
do"
These two paragraphs reflect
prime concerns Of the select
committee, headed by Demo-
cratic Majority Leader McCor-
mack Of Massachusetts.
The principal fear is that the
new agency will not be able 70
stand UP to strong Defense De-
partment bids for military con-
troll in space exploration.
The committee seeks to
strengthen the Presidential
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-20
AiomicRubbei
Tests Favored
By Joint Unit


A senate-House Atomic En-
ergy subcommittee has given
preliminary approval 10 an ex-
panslon OF experiments 10 de-
termine how atomic heat az
fects plastics and rubber.
II successful. the experiments
could lead 10 improved plastics
and rubber products.
The subcommittee Is study
ing the Atomic Energy Com
missions request for construc-
ton projects totallng tie3.379.-
900 In the year beginning July
1. The plastics and rubber
project would cost SIS million.
Frank X. Pittman. director
of Aces once OF Industrial
Development. told the subcom-
mittee yesterday laboratory
scale experiments already have
proved 10 scientists satisfaction
that atomic irradiation can
change practically every prop
erty of plastics" and has tire
mendous potential for rubber. "
Some possibilities. he indi-
Gated. would be improving the
wearing or weathering proper
tees of certain plastics. and
producing the equivalent Of
INFLAMMATION in rubber-with-
out heat.
The problem now. he said, is
to expand experiments to a
scale which would show whether
industrial use Of irradiation in
plastics and rubber industries
would pay of economically.
Acc wants TO build a plant,
at a site still to be selected,
large enough to conduct expert
ments OF its own and also 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-20

rent time 10 industry for any
tryouta II may want 70 make.
The plant would not need q
reaetor. but would use radia-
ton from by-products Of atomic
lission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-20

5000 nne for spreading false
bomb scare stories about COM
mercial aircraft has received
Senate Judiciary Committee
approval.
The existing penalties up 70
a year IN Jail and a 81. 900 fine
have not been tough enough 10
stop cranks and pranksters. the
Commerce Department said IN
supporting the bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-20
Plunge Ruled Suicide

A certificate Of suicide was
issued yesterday by District
Coroner A. Magruder Mac
Donald IN the death Saturday
Of John s. winstead. 90. OF IL
Randolph place N. w. Mr..
winstead, who had been IN M
health according 10 a brother.
Herman OF New York City.
plunged from Key Bridge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-20
Korean Cool

SEOUL.-Korea's production
Of hard coal during 1857 totaled
2.440, 900 tons. an increase of
"a per cent over 1856 output
and is per cent above the 1857
goal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-20
Sputnik Went Forther,
Jupiter PoyIood Bigger

CAPE CANAVERAL. Fla, May 20 ga Jupiter inter-
mediate balistc missile didn't far through space
Sunday Russias Sputnik III but it did heavier
payload
The future OF the Army project still was in doubt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-20

today. however. despite its APP
parent conquest Of the crucial
re-entry problem.
Defense Secretary Neil H.
McElroy said yesterday after
arriving at the missile test
center for a brief inspection
tour that the Jupiter and its
inter-service rival. the Air
Force Thor. still must prove
themselves before a choice can
be made.
3.OOO-POund Cone
The Jupiter. which played a
key role in launching two Ex-
plorer satellites into orbit,
pushed a 3.000-pound full
sized nose cone into space
during a highly successful
firing. The huge cone was re-
covered intact in the Atlantic
AZ hours later.
The peak altitude Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-20
Senate Unit oKs Bill
On Bomb Scores g

~ NE Asaotlaled fftaa
A bill proposing penalties up
10 five years In prison and
The Sidney herald., 1958-08-06
Sidney Homes Hosts
To Illinois Relatives

Walter Dannemberg Of Red
Bud, H., and two daughters, Mrs.
Pete Wunderlich and her hus-
band of Waterloo, Iowa, and
Mrs. Erling Stanm and daugh-
ter Barbara of Red Bud, Ill, left
for home Monday after a weeks
visit her at the homes of Mr..
Dannemberg's sisters, Mrs. Anna
Rabe and Mrs. Charles Koermer
and his sister-in-law, Mrs. Dora
Baue, and their respective fami-
lies.
Thursday they were guests at
a large family gathering at the
Harold Zimmerman home in
Glendive. Following dinner Mr..
Zimmerman showed some very
interesting slides of trips they
had taken and later he took their
guests for a plane ride.
Sunday the same group enjoyed
a picnic dinner at the Walter
Kroemer home just north Of Sid
ney.
The Sidney herald., 1958-08-06
Mother Daughter Coffee
Party at w. w. Hall Home

Mrs. W. W. HdII anu ISI
daughter, Sharon, entertained at
a mother-daughter coffee party
at their home Saturday afternoon
in compliment to Barbara Krey
Schultz and Mrs. Halls sister
in-law. Mrs. Erick Noun. The
home was beautifully appointed
with ornamental floral arrange
ments of garden flowers. Refresh
ments were served following a So
cial hour and gifts we're present.
ed TO the honored guests. Mrs.
Dolores Petersen Haugen and
Patty Krey also were presented
with gifts.
The Sidney herald., 1958-08-06
John SAseks Guests at
Oscar Anderson Home

Mr.. and Mrs. John Sasek and
son. Dennis, of Helena, visited in
Sidney a few days the past week
and while here were houseguests
at the Oscar Anderson home.
MIR. Sasek will be remembered as
a member of the Sidney High
School faculty for a number of
years. He is now secretary of the
Public Employment Retirement
System for Montana with offices
in Helena. He had been on a tour
of inspection of state offices be-
fore coming 10 Sidney. His bust
ness brought him as far as Glen
dive and the family had accom-
panied him in order to visit here.
Among old friends who enter
tanned them during their short
time in Sidney were Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Lee, the Guy SeversonS,
and John Marmans. They were
also guests at the ElkS picnic
and attended other community
events.
The Sidney herald., 1958-08-06
Mrs. James Salisbury Honored
At Pink and Blue Shower

Mrs. Wayne Knote and Mrs.
Donald Martin were co-hosteSSes
at a pink and blue shower for
Mrs. James Salisbury the 18th of
July at the Knote home in Sid
ney. There were Is guests pres
ent from Fairview, Sidney and
Mona communities. They spent
an enjoyable evening visiting
and playing games. The winners
of the prizes were Mrs. Glenn
Danielson, Mrs. Eva Martin, Mrs.
Blanche Keller, Mrs. Dave Da-
Wis and Mrs. Richard Danielson.
The door prize was won by Mrs.
Clifford Martin. A dessert lunch
was enjoyed by all later in the
evening.
The Sidney herald., 1958-08-06
Mrs. Ray Whiting HonOred
At Raby Shower

Mrs. Bob st. Cyr and Mrs.
Wayne Cumming e hostesseS
at a baby shower at Mrs. Cum
ming's home Thursday evening,
July 81, complimenting Mrs. Ray
Whiting. A pink and white color
scheme was carried out in the
room and table decorations. Dain-
ty floral arrangements centered
the small table at which an 8
o'clock dessert course was served.
Bridge prizes were awarded to
Mrs. Matt Dasinger and Mrs. c.
E. Hagen. Mrs. Whiting was pre-
scented with a personal gift from
the group and also a baby gift.
The Sidney herald., 1958-08-06
Haiti Guests at
w. w. Hall Home

Erick Noun, who has been en-
ployed at Haiti the past eight
years by the Sisal Corporation,
viii join his wife and little
daughter in Sidney Sunday for a
visit at the home of his sister,
Mrs. w. w. Hall and family.
Mrs. Noun has spent the past
few months at the Hall home,
where their little daughter, Kris
tin Kaprin was born July II.
Following their visit in Sidney
Mr.. and Mrs. Noun and little
daughter will spend some time
with his parents in Wolf Point
before returning to Haiti in Sep
tember.
The Sidney herald., 1958-08-06
NOTICE OF MEETING OF
HOSPITAL LINEN GUILD

The Hospital Linen Guild Will
meet Friday afternoon August
8. at 2:30, in the hospital dining
room. All representatives OF or
CARNATIONS please take note OF
this time and place and plan to
be in attendance.
Lucy L. Fisher, Pub. Chm.
The Sidney herald., 1958-08-06

We have almost everything ne
cessary 10 add the finishing touch
10 those Fourth Calves you are
going TO display at our County
Fair. Shampoo - Coat Dressing
Curry Combs - Lining Combs
Dressing Combs - Leaders -
Show Sticks, etc. See our Frank
Lin double display racks Turner
Drug Co. 29-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1958-08-06

Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Roberts of
Fairview announce the engage
ment Of their daughter, Peggy
Arlene to Stanley KemmiS, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Kemmis
of Sidney.
The wedding date is set for
Sept. s.
The Arizona post., 1958-10-31
Cash Collections
Still Logging

Cash collections for the
Combined Jewish Appeal are
still tagging far behind, Mar
vim Volk, general chairman
for the 1858 CJA, declared
yesterday.
Mr.. Volk pointed out that
more than $4,000 is still out
standing in pledges made to
the 1857 and 1858 campaigns.
National UJA, he said, has
made an emergency plea for
cash.
"We urge those who have
not yet paid up their pledges
to do so Immediately" Mr..
Volk said. 1--WE must fulfil
our obligations"
The Arizona post., 1958-10-31
Fireside Group
Hears Leaders
Of Education

Robert Morrow, superin-
tendent of Tucson schools,
will be the guest speaker
along with school board mem
bers at the Nov. 9 meeting
of the Fireside Club at the
Center at 8 pm.
With Mr.. Morrow will be
school board members Jacob
Fruchthendler, Mrs. Joh n
Lyons and DR.. D. L. Secrist.
A panel of parents will throw
questions at the school lead
erS.
Subject of the panel is
"Where are our children 60
ing?"
The meeting is open to the
com m unity. Refreshments
will be served. The panel dis
cuSSion honorS American
Education Week.
The Arizona post., 1958-10-31
Z.B.T. AIums
Gather Nov. |

Alumni of Zeta Beta Tau
fraternity will be hornored
this weekend as the Univers-
ity of Arizona celebrates
Homecoming.
On Saturday, Nov. 1 ZBT
alums and present members
will meet for a reunion at the
Monte Vista Inn. A steak
dinner will be served at 7:45
pm. and there will be dane
ing from 9 pm. to midnight
to the music of Buddy Ses-
Sion'S orchestra.
Reservations S ould be
made with Irwin Qke) IcoVe,
ZBT alumni chairman, at MA
1924. ZBT alums in the
area are urged to attend the
affair.
The Arizona post., 1958-10-31
HoIscIuw Seeks
Reflection

Douglas S. Holsclaw, in.
cumbent Republican state
representative in District No.
6, cites his fight for civil
rights in his campaign for re-
election.
Rep. Holsclaw was CO.
sponsor with Harry Acker-
man in 1855 of the Equal Pub
lie Employment Opportuni-
ties bill. He also co-sponsor-
ed the Equal Public Accomo.
dations bill during four diff
ferent legislatures.
Rep. Holsclaw, University
of Arizona graduate, is a
member of the Mayors Com.
mittee for Human Relations,
is a board member of the Tue
son Council for Civil Unity
and also a member of the
NAACP. He was chairman
for National Brotherhood in
Tucson in 1948-49.
The Arizona post., 1958-10-31

by the intensity of Jewish
cultural activities in this COM
munity of only $4,000 Jews.
DIR. NOVECK, was invited
by local B'nai Birth groups
to lecture on great ideas of
Judaism as part of a four-day
summer institute of study.
The institute was the first
ever held in Mexico.
For the most part Mexi-
can Jewry is a first genera
ton community" DR.. NoVeck
points out. Most have arrived
here since 1928, he said.
About 60 per cent are Ash
kenazi Jews; the rest are pri-
marily of Sephardic back
ground.
"The scope and breadth of
Jewish communal activities
are reminiscent of the dyn-
amism of the now lost East
ern European world" DR..
Noveck said. He said Mexican
Jews support:
Three Yiddish newspapers
and numerous Yiddish peri
OdicalS and books.
Six different Zionist
groups.
Three day schools includ-
ing one conducted in YiddiSh
attended by 1000 students in
grades ranging from kinder
garten through junior college
level and a Hebrew school
with an enrolment of nearly
500 students.
GALL LARGE-SCALE COM
munal meetings, such as the
community council and Zion
The Arizona post., 1958-10-31
Rishonu Pioneer

A regular meeting of Rish-
ona Pioneer Women will be
held at Cong. Anshei Israel at
1890 pm. Nov. 5.
Discussion of the member
ship tea, workshop and Cab
aret Night head the agenda.
The UN and its relations to
Israel will be the subject of
talk by a guest speaker. Re-
f.eShmentS will be served.
The Arizona post., 1958-10-31

ist groups, are conducted en-
tirely in Yiddish," he said.
But of all it's Jewish as
poets, he reported, religion
and religious observance is
weakest" Orthodoxy is the
general rule, he said, though
a new Conservative congrega-
ton has taken a strong hold.
"The essential problem fac
ing Mexican Jewry now"
r a b bbi NOVeck said, is
strengthening of it's religious
life"
The Arizona post., 1958-10-31

NEW YORK, (JTA) - The
board of directors of Israel
Development Corporation, a
related corporation of Ampal,
have voted to declare a divi-
dend of 81 per share on the
common stock of that corpo-
ration.
The Arizona post., 1958-10-31
WoId BIG

Lillian Wald BIG is begin
ming its Misunderstanding
classes and girls 14-years old
or high school students are in
Vited to join. The chapter
held a Harvest Moon dance
at the Center Oct. 25.
The Arizona post., 1958-10-31
Observation-Disclosures
Organizations
Furbund Zionisfs

Sholom Aleichem Branch
319 of Farband Zionists will
meet Nov. 4 at 8 pm. at the
Center. Interested persons
are invited to attend.
The Arizona post., 1958-10-31

HOUSTON, Tex. (JTA) -
A drive is underway here to
raise funds for a religious
center for all faiths on the
campus of the University of
Houston.
The Arizona post., 1958-10-31
]. M. COYLE
Director
COyle Hair and
Q CIss

ONoAP ON
THIS QUESTION is
FOR THE PRACTICAL
MAN WHO WOULD
RATHER KEEP HIS
HAIR THAN HOLD A
THEORY THE
OLD I'M YSTERY
T HI E DRY - THAT
NOTHING CAN BE
DONE ABOUT BALD
NESS.
Coyle Hair 8 Scalp Clinic
offers a truly easy method
that has stopped excessive
hair loss for thousands OF
men.
TO PROTECT YOU:
James Coyle guarantees
satisfaction within 30 Gays
or your money will be re-
funded. In the past we
have been able to satisfy
over 9o0o OF all The people
who have come to US for
help.
TO PROTECT US:
We won't accept you for
our specialized treatments
if we feel you cannot be
helped.
Come in TODAY for your
FREE EXAMINATION and
discussion Of your hair
problems. Take advantage
Of our $I.oo DEMON
STRATlON treatment. Do
this, then, Judge for your
self.
HOURS:
Daily, ii AM to 8 PM
Sat-, 10 AM to 2 PM
The Arizona post., 1958-10-31
The World Around Us
$4,000 Mexico City Jews
Support Castle Of Yiddish

MEXICO CITY-Mexico's Jewish community is castle
of Yiddsh inspired by the vitality momentum of its
European traditions.
So reports Dr. Simon Noveck Bnai Births director of
adult Jewish education He tells of being deeply impressed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-14
Tomorrow Is DeodIine
In Star Comics Contest

Less than 4S hours are left
for young amateur artists to gel
their entries in for The Stars
$500 comic cartoon contest. :
The deadline for entries Il
midnight tomorrow. The judges
are going to hold OF until next
Wednesday before deciding on
the winners so that Saturdays
late mail will have time to gel
to The Star.
But no time should be wasted
It takes even an expert car
toonist several hours to do q
cartoon properly and you also
have to submit 100 words or less
on why you like to read comic
strips. 8fss 8sN
THE rules, contest details
and an entry blank appear
today and tomorrow In the
comic section Of The Star.
The entry blank has to be
submitted with your entry.J
The names of the IL local
winners and some Of their en-
tries will be printed in The
Star at a date to be disclosed
Sunday when the judges will
pretty well know how long II
will take them to arrive at Their
decisions.
The judges are Gibson Crock
EFT. editorial cartoonist for The
Star; Robert H. ''Rupe" Bald
win, the Washington cartoonist
who draws the popular and
punkin- headed Freddy" anc
Philip H. Love, editor Of Sun
day. The Star magazine, and
formerly a cartoonist himself
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-14
V QUIZ GUESTS
FOR THE WEEK END

Here's the latest infor-
nation available on who's
where on TV quiz and
interview programs.
Saturday
1000, WMAL (D-Mike
Wallace Interview: Ben
Hecht.
Sunday
1900, WRC C4l-Other
Two Billion: DR.. Joseph
Sizoo, Prof. Of Religion at
CIV University.
loo, WMAL (7)-Celeb-.
rity Parade: Gerhard Colin
and Yves McGune.
100, WTOP (9)-City
Side: Senator Alan Bible,
Democrat of Nevada.
1880, WMAL (D-COl-
lege News Conference: Har-
old Stassen.
400, WTOP (9l-Face
the Nation: DR.. william
Pickering. Director Of Jet
Propulsion Laboratories Of
the California Institute Of
Technology.
$500, WRC (D-Meet
the Press: James H. Smith,
jr.. head Of this country's
foreign aid program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-14
FAMOUS FABLES
By F. 2. EDGAR D

EXERCISE: Comedian Fred
Allen. q bug on physical fitness,
believed that regular exercise
was one Of the keys to good
health. In keeping with this,
he worked out every. week in 9
gym. Among other things, he
threw q medicine ball exactly
100 times. The routine never
varied. - i
One afternoon. after Allen
had tossed the bali only SO
mites, he was called away by
an urgent message. A few days
later, one of his gym cronies
met him in the street.
How are you feeling. Fred?'
he asked.
"a little sluggish" said Al
len. Il didn't get enough ex-
ercise this week." ~
TRUTH: Architect Frank
Lloyd Wright has never beer
humble about his talents.
He was testifying in court
when he was asked who was
the worlds greatest architect
Without hesitation, he replied
II am"
When he left the courtroom
Ia friend said to him:
Couldn't you have beer
more modest? Did you have
to say that?"
What else. could i say?'
countered Wright, Il was under
OATH" - 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-14
WeIt Disney

1t is emphasized that the
primary skill required is car
toning but the 100 words OF
less also required on why the
entrant likes comic strips il
important. The essay will be
used as a tie-breaker when two
entries seem to be Of equal
cartoon value.
Neatness and compliance
with the rules also will be con-
sidered Of extreme Importance
by the judges. In last years
contest. there were 50 many
god entries the judges had q
difficult time picking three
winers in each of the four age
groups.
At last report, there were
nearly $500 entries in the
Comics Editors mailbag. Lead
ing the list are the characters
from Cartoonist Mort Walker:
Beetle Bailey" strip about q
funnypaper version of the
Army. The other leading en-
tries are Hi and Lois, Mrs
Fits Flats, Freddy and Scamp
However. every cartoon strip
and panel in The tSar ha:
some adherents and the winel
could be based on any of them
Watch The Star for the
names Of the winers and gel
your entry in while there il
still time. Don't forget. Nc
entry is acceptable If it Il
mailed after midnight TO-
morrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-14

in AVIATION. printing and re-
failing.
Fireworks for Celebration
Aside from prophesying ut
the start Of each new year, the
Chinese do a great deal of cele-
brating. Here, there will be
plenty Of fireworks, including
rockets-not Of the outer space
variety, however.
Mr.. Tom said each family
group in the Chinese commu-
nifty will gather for a party
Monday night. On or near the
stroke Of midnight. a dragon"
will visit the parties, to drive
away evil spirits and usher in
the new year.
On Sunday, February %, the
new years celebration here
will end with q traditional fire.
snorting appearance Of q larger
dragon" It will perform q
ritualistici dance at the heart
of Washington's little China
town. on H street, between
sixth and Seventh streets NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-14
The marx q the delInquent

The mark Of the delinquent
is lack Of discipline.
He may be tail or short. fat
or thin, handsome or ugly. in
telligent or stupid. but he cam
not abide discipline. This en-
tails obedience the act Of doing
the unpleasant. He works we'll
when he is engaged in tasks
that please him. but his spirit
is in torment when he is or
dered to do something routine.
Wherever discipline is rigidly
enforced, the incidence Of de-
linquency decline. There is less
delinquency in the United
States Army than there is in
civilian America. There is less
in the United States Navy, than
in the Army--because disci-
pine is more intense. And there
is less in the United States
Marine Corps than in the Navy
because discipline there is car
ried to an extreme,
This also accounts for thou
sands Of defeated fathers who
say: LET him join the Marines.
They'll make a man Of him.
! do not know why the delin-
quent-male or female-has q
low tolerance factor for the
unpleasant. Why is the busi-
ness Of the psychiatriEt. I have
a suspicion, though. When ]
was a police reporter. I saw
at least 200 delinquents in
court, and ! saw five Of them
the Oldest was 19-die in the
electric chair at Sing Sing.
One Characteristic Common
I never looked at one in
apathy. What, ! asked myself
dozens Of times. makes him diff
ferent? The one difference !
detected in all of them was lack
of discipline Almost all of
them had soft-hearted mothers;
some had soft-hearted fathers.
They were seldom punished;
the parents made excuses for
the failures of the children.
They were shielded, protected
from the unpleasant. II
vowed" one father said, that
my boy was not going to have
it as tough as / did"
The boys doom was sealed
at this point. Life has many
more miserable moments than
happy ones. If we do not pre-
pare the children for the tough,
mean side of life, we plant the
time bomb Of delinquency. In
the adolescent years. bad COM
pany will light the fuse.
I was in a place, a few years
ago, where there is no delin-
quency. 1t sits on a hill out
side of Pittsburgh and its name
is st. Paul's Monastery. There,