davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29

plan. or subsequently sold for
an Indicated public use"
The report suggested the
agency be created Jointly BY
Virginia. Maryland and Con-
eress. and be operated ~ q
board representing local iuris-
dictions. II might be financed,
the report said. BY q general
tar levy. by revenue bonds or BY
annual appropriations from the
participating local areas.
In other highlights. the as
page report:
Called for q public agency Of
some kind to deal specifically
with metro Washington's eco
nomic development. II said the
city hurts because II lacks a
development commission or
commerce department" such
as exists In virtually every
State and big city.
Said such . public agency Is
needed especially 10 deal with
tourism. which the report said
win increase from the present
5 million annual visitors TO SO
million by 1880. II said tourism
now "a handled by the WASH
lington Board Of Trades
Greater National Capital Com
mittee but that these tactivi-
ties) are not a sufiicient SUBJ
stitute for the essentially gov
ornamental Job that remains 70
be DONE"
Called on the Federal Gov
eminent to play q bigger role
In metro development by gear
ling Federal dispersal and other
Government programs more
closely to official regional plans
so as to ease the impact or
local jurisdictions. It said the
Federal Government win con-
ltinue TO be the key influence
: in area growth because Of IL
huge payroll and land owner
ship, but concluded that mos
responsibilities for meeting
growth needs lie with the loca
Jurisdictions.
, Urged that enough money b
, given to Washington's region
, al planning agency to conduc
j an up-to-date economic re
! search and information" pro
gram.
Opposes Competition
4 Said that Washington's por
|, development should play only
: supporting role" In the Wash
S ington Baltimore industris
a complex, rather than to tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29

ing on land or IN fresh water
he viii need q metallscope. This
Ia an electronic locator which
win pinpoint the site Of any
metal object. It consists Of a
shorv-wave transmitter and re-
ceiver and Is carried manually
over the area 70 be searched.
= For salt water searches, the
new U-D-l0 locator is q VAL
liable aid. Battery operated. the
U-D-io can be presumed for
use at extreme depths and Ia
manually carried by the diver,
It's meter win indicate the
presence Of any metal.
The type Of boat needed can
be anything from a l6-foot
cupboard runabout 70 a IL
sleeper yacht. Small boats are
fine for exploratory work, but
a sizeable discovery would re-
quire a sturdier craft. prefera-
bly, q salvage tug. for hauling
the loot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29
This Is the Forecast
For Metro Areo in 1880

What win metro washington look like 20 years from now
Foowng s groups answer-oontained IN stan re-
po OF the Senate committee headed by Senator Bible
Democrat OF Nevada switch predicts tremendous increase
between now and 1880 In the regions industrial activities OF
,n.nvta rfs,rino increasing and distribution:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29

Continued From First Page
Jurisdictions. without elaborate
area-wide organizations.

Land Purchases Urged
But one exception. the re-
port proposed. is that the metro
area should form a regional
agency to buy big quantities Of
open land to be used for all
kinds Of future development
The idea is that the agency
should buy big parcels Of open
land while they are still cheap
and available, for later use in
accordance with a metro plan
Of future development.
Public Agency Proposed
The ultimate use Of land
so purchased" the report said
might be in industrial. COM
mercial or residential uses, a:
prescribed in the metropolitan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29
There's a Risk 10 II

A word Of caution. however.
One summer Of treasure-hunt-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29
Opposes Competition

Said that washington's port
development should play only q
supporting role" In the WASH
ington Baltimore industrial
complex, rather than to try
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24
By CECILIA LEE FINE
Special Writer for The Star

TINE SPACE AGE, less than year old,
Il already has set classrooms a-buzz with
questions. It has done the same for
teacherS-aS have hoard of other peda-
gogical puzzlerS around for much longer
time That's why, on sitting summer day,
with school officially out, it's business as
usual" for 100 teachers in Montgomery
County, Md
In workshops scattered through the
Walter johnson Junior-Senior High School,
the most competent teachers, supervisors
and principals are steadily racing against
time and the coming September schedules.
They are studying ways to present new
materials, rewriting courses, learning how
best to use audio-viSual tools for teaching
Here is a group involved in solving the
problem of making secondary geography
as palatable as possible for pupils. The
charts and maps look familiar enough, but
consider the formidable array of globes.
Still round, of course, but somehow multi
piled into diverse beginners globes, project
globes, the cradle kind, the satellite, ter
restrial, and, for science classes, to be sure,
the celestial globe.
Down the hall, the elementary mathe-
mates workshop is gathering concrete
materials" for teachers to use in helping
pupils to understand mathematical con-
ceptS" These range from odd collections
of buttons for kindergarteners to huge
portable charts, one of which relates music
to fractions
In the school library, where the high
school history workshop is writing new
course, the discussion centers on film
strips. Upstairs, some members of the
art workshop are building a diorama to
illustrate a scene from Three Billy Goats
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24

Gruf, favorite children's story. Later, 1t
will be used to help brighten a reading
lesson.
In the audio-visual laboratory, a social
studies group is previewing movie that
shows how 1t Takes Everybody to Build
This Land, lesson in interdependence set
to folk music. In another of the three
audio-viSual centerS, science teachers are
seeing on a screen a magnified view of
a microscope slide, showing Paramecia
taken from the waters of Rock Greek. This
is made possible by the micro-projector,
one of the newer audio-visual tools.
1.-The last IL years have taught us" says
Mrs. Louise Walker, supervisor of audio-
visual education for the Montgomery
schools, that audio-visual media save time
by speeding learning. Actually, from 30 to
80 per cent of a child'S total recall Is
visual"
Saving time" is vital in Montgomery,
where, since 1850, school construction has
averaged five additional classroomS each
week to match the increase in school
population.
So confident is the Montgomery School
Board in the total learning" made possible
by the use of audio-viSual equipment to
bolster the regular curriculum that it has
provided each school in the county with
at least one full set of "baSicS." These
range from lantern slides and film strips
to motion pictures, tape recorders, four
speed record players and projectors (slide,
opaque, micro and motion picture) to
portable as well as stationary public
address systems
In the experimental stage is the Ian
guage laboratory at Walter Johnson, where
pupils will be given earphones connected
The Sidney herald., 1958-08-06

released from the Good Samari-
tan Hospital last Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chef Schall and
children of Minot visited at the
Ohnsager and Fjelstad homes last
week.
Mrs. Custor Solem and Rita
returned last Thursday from
Powell, Wyo., where they visited
relatives.
Mrs. Joe Calvery and Terry
were W~illiston goers on Friday
and Mrs. Jack Bergstad was in
Sidney that day.
MI. and Mrs. Alfred Melby
went to Medora to see "Old
Four Eyes on Tuesday.
Mrs. M. L. Haley from Fair
view, Mr.. and Mrs. Kermit Sven
son and daughters and Miss Es-
Their Stubs from Dore were We'd
nesday evening callers at the AL
fred Melby home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Fjelstad
anc son of Billings visited at
the Martin Fjelstad home last
week.
A caravan of cars with the
Alexander band and Majorettes
The Sidney herald., 1958-08-06
Sidney Moose Lodge
Represented At
State Convention

Eleven delegates representing
theSidney Moose Lodge attended
the Sind Annual Montana Moose
State Convention held in Bill
lings on July "a, rs mad 26. Those
attending were John King, Bob
Jarvis, Leon Meyer, Leo Ander-
son, Ben Mercer, Hartley Brad
ley, Buster Hennen, Otis Wea-
gle, Martin Verhasselt, and Rus
sell bishop, Henry Levno.
This was the largest State
Conventions held for some time,
with over 500 attending.
Sidney Lodge made top hon
ors among the other % lodges in
the State. They had the largest
number of new members for the
year, and also the highest per-
centage gain in membership.
The Sidney Women of the
Moose Chapter also sent dele
gates, and their drill team to the
convention. The Sidney Women's
Drill Team placed first in drill
team competition among other
Women Chapters of the State, for
which they received a magnificent
trophy. They are to be congrat-
ulated on their fine Drill Team.
At the Saturday, July 26 bust
ness session, the delegates select
ed Helena as the convention city
in 1859.
The Sidney herald., 1958-08-06
Power City
BY Mrs. Ruben Hamburg

The George Scheetz and Ster-
ling Swigart families and Mr..
Halgrim Lem were at the Jim
Strack home on Thursday eve
ming to help Dorothy Strack cele-
brate her birthday.
Timberline workers participated
in the Home Economics dress re-
view Friday. jeanette and Betty
Scheetz, Dorothy Strack, Karen
Hamburg, Sandra Peterson plac-
ed blue, and Rose Swigart and
Barbara Badt placed red. Marilyn
Strack and Sharon Swigart took
part in the Home Economics
Judging Contest in the after
noon.
Mrs. Wilmer Lorenzo was the
lucky winner of the Sew Nor
sewing machine given away at
the F. T. Reynolds store last
week. Mrs. Victor Buxbaum won
a consolation prize.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Adams and
sons of Sidney visited on Sun
day evening at the Russell Mer-
Ger home.
The Gossett Homemakers Club
will meet next Tuesday after
noon, Aug. IL, at Mrs. Alex Rau.
Mrs. Irwen Wiederrick enter
tanned on Friday a number of
her daughter, Debbie's, little
friends in honor of Debby's fifth
birthday.
Visiting at the Clarence Sather
home on Sunday we're Herold
Hasemann and family and Her
man Hasemmann of Savage.
Patti Badt, having recently re-
ceived a scholarship in music,
left on Sunday for Missoula to
attend a two week meeting at
Montana State Music.
Danny Loose of Washington,
who has been working here this
summer for his uncle, Victor Bux-
baum, has been playing ball with
the VFW All Star League.
The East Side Fair booth COM
mittee met at the Blodgett home
Friday evening to discuss plans
for the booth. It was hoped that
all Of this area will bring exhib-
its to help make East Side booth
a good success.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Zadow and
The Sidney herald., 1958-08-06
FAMILY LIFE EXPERT
TO BE GUEST CONSULTANT
AT All CLUB CONGRESS

BoZeman - Family relations
expert Donald Graves of Flint,
Mich, will be guest consultant
for the 1858 Montana All Club
Congress. reports Paul j. Moore,
state All leader at Montana State
College.
More than 600 Montana 4-Hers
will attend the club week on the
MISC Camus, Aug. 1929.
Graves will conduct special
classes IN Developing the abil-
ity to choose a life partner" He
also is scheduled as guest speak
er at a All local leaders dinner.
He is a member of the exec
utive board of the Michigan
Council of Family Relations and
the National Council of Family
Relations. His present position is
supervisor of Family Life Edu-
cation for secondary schools,
Clara Elizabeth Fund, Genessee
County, Mich.
A public school teacher for
eight years, Graves also served
as family and teen counselor dur
ing this period.
The Sidney herald., 1958-08-06
Bio Game Hunter
Map Now Available

The 1958-59 Montana big game
hunter maps and regulations are
now available to the public
through licensed agents of the
Montana Fish and Game Depart
ment. The maps, governing the
hunting of deer, elk and bear,
may also be obtained from the
Departments central office in
Helena or from district offices
district offices and wardens
throughout the state.
The map this season shows "a
areas open to deer. Fifty-seven
areas will be open to elk. The
general deer and elk season
opens October 10 and closes No
vember % except as otherwise
specified on the regulations.
Some deer and elk areas will be
opened as early as September is
and 81.
Hunters may take two deer of
either sex in many areas. Only
one elk will be allowed each
hunter. Areas are designated
where hunting of branch antlered
bull, antlered bull and either sex
elk will be allowed.
In the event of unforeseen con-
ditions, the fish and game COM
mission may close or shorten the
season on two days notice.
With one exception, the gen.
eral black bear season which
opened statewide March 16 will
remain open through November
%. The black bear season in a
portion of Gallatin County had
a short season from March 16
through May 81 and will reopen
with the regular big game sea-
son October 10 and run through
November %.
Grizzly bears may be hunted
The Sidney herald., 1958-08-06
ANNUAL FAMILY REUNION
AT C. e. vARCO HOME

Mrs. Charles Varco and two of
her children, Signe and Douglas,
arrived on Thursday from La
Crosse, Wis, for a two weeks
visit at the home of Mrs. c. E.
Varco. MI. and Mrs. Smith and
their daughter, Linda, of Missoula
have been visiting at her moth
er's home for the past week, and
Mrs. Varco's other daughter, Mrs.
Z. E. Haagensen of Encino, Cal,
and her three daughters will ar
rive this Thursday to complete
the family circle and enjoy their
annual summer visit together.
The Smiths will leave for home
this Saturday. Mrs. Charles Var
co and children plan to spend
two weeks here and Mrs. Haag-
ennsn and daughters will make a
more extended visit.
The Sidney herald., 1958-08-06

from October 10 through Novem-
Der % with the exception of
such areas where elk and deer
season open earlier and in these
areas the grizzly bear season will
open to coincide with such elk or
deer seasons and close Nov. %.
Nearly 5000 maps and appli-
cations were mailed to out-of-
state hunters who expressed their
desire to hunt in Montana this
year, Montana hunters may hunt
big game for $500. Non-residents
who wish to hunt deer, elk, bear
and other game must pay a
$4,000 fee for the privilege, al
though some $40 special deer and
antelope permits will be avail
able.
The Sidney herald., 1958-08-06
MISC Recommends Early
Sale of Range "CullS"

Bozeman - Ranchers can save
grass and still sell more beef by
taking their culls and dry cows
off the range in the near future,
says Karl Parker, extension range
specialist at Montana State Col
lege.
Experiments show that the rate
of gain for range cattle drops con-
sioerably during the late sum-
mer months.
Range experiments reveal that
cattle may gain approximately
IS pounds on range during the
month of June. But the rate of
gain decreases steadily until a
loss of weight may result dur
ing the month of October, par
ticularly in dry, late summers.
Dean Vaughn, extension mar
keting specialist at MISC, backs
up Parker on the plan of selling
early. Vaughn points out that
the price of cattle normally is
better in midsummer than in
the fall.
The Sidney herald., 1958-08-06
BOB STATIONS RETURN
FROM STATE JAYCEE
CONVENTION AT POISON

Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Stayton and
family returned the first Of the
week from the western part of
the state where they attended the
State Jaycee convention held in
Poison last week and on their
return visited at the home of
Mrs. Stayton's brother-in-law and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Booth
and family in Missoula, Mrs.
Stayton's sister, Miss Pat Meag-
her, who lives with her sister in
Missoula and attends high school
there, accompanied them home
and will visit here indefinitely.
Mrs. Stayton was honored by
being elected Mrs. Montana Jay
see at the state convention, a re-
port of which is being held up
this week for an engraving.
The Sidney herald., 1958-08-06
THE SIDNEY HERALD L
Wednesday. August 8. 1855 -

left Thursday morning for Regina
to take part in the parade and
fair.
Mrs. Helen Van Note, (former-
ly Helen James, and children of
Bloomington, ILL.,, are visiting
friends and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Custor Solem and
Ruth, Mr.. and Mrs. Gary jacob
son and children helped Art
Baumen celebrate his 77th birth
day last Friday.
A barbecue supper was held
in the park in honor of Mrs. B.
Bells birthday.
MI. and Mrs. Virgil Bergsted
and family of Plentywood spent
the weekend with relatives and
left Sunday for Mott, N. D., where
they will make their home.
The Sidney herald., 1958-08-06
Alexande
BY Mrs. Glenn Helling

The Alexander Band and Ma
jorettes motored to Williston last
Monday evening to entertain at
the game between the Williston
Oilers and Saskatoon Comma
dores.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Human are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. john
son Cher parents) at Langley,
Wash.
Mrs. Frank Weber was released
from the Mercy Hospital last Sat-
urday. Rev. Carl Nelson was also
The Sidney herald., 1958-08-06

family of Riverton, Wyo., are
moving to Crosby, N. D. They
visited over the week end with
her parents. MI. and Mrs. John
Schmidt Jr. and Henry Ham
burgs.
Visiting at the Albert Peter
sen home on Sunday were Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Mccoy and family
of Enid.
The Sidney herald., 1958-08-06

Big 16 or. Liquid Cream Sham
poo Special at the New Sidney
Drug Store. Reg. Price S1.78 now
on Special Sale for only $1.29.
29-1tc
The Sidney herald., 1958-08-06

The New Sidney Drug Store
now has on sale Tussy's Bright
Touch Shampoo. Reg. Price $500,
now only $1.00. 29-1tc
The Sidney herald., 1958-08-06

W~algreen's Bubbling Bath Oil
Water Softener Special. 2 bot
ties for only $1.19. The New Sid
ney Drug Store. 29-1tc
The Sidney herald., 1958-08-06

Walgreen's Buffered Aspirin
Special - 2 bottles for only 79c.
The New Sidney DRUG Store.
29-1tc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-07
Sundys' Soviet Visit
Called Only Courtesy

LONDON, Mar. 7 R.-The
British government today de-
scribed a projected visit Of De-
Tense Minister Duncan Sandys
to Moscow as of a courtesy
character not connected with
any East-West negotiations.
A statement from No. 10
Downing street, Prime Minis
ter Macmillan's official resi-
dence, said:
THE Minister Of Defense re-
Gently received an invitation
from the Soviet government to
visit Russia. The visit was to
be of a courtesy character and
not for the purpose of any
negotiation. Mr.. Sandys is moi
likely to be able to undertake
the visit for several months"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-07
No Gain in Purley
Outlook Seen Here
BY EARL III. VOSS
Star stan Writer

Soviet Premier Bulganin's
latest letter to President Eisen-
hover does not move prospects
for a summit conference for
ward lone Bit" American Of
ficials said today.
The State Department is ex-
pected to issue a formal state
ment expressing sharp disap-
pointment later today.
Marshal Bulganin earlier was
reported to have suggested in
the note delivered here yes
terday that a summit confer
ence agenda could include
points raised by noncommittec
nations and the West. as vel
as by the Soviet bloc countries
Letter Under Study
But American officials say
this is meaningless because
Marshal Bulganin still rule.
out, or sets impossible condi-
tons on, discussion of severa
points the West insists should
be on the agenda. In other
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-07

and asked If Mr.. Macy
meant that these clerics were
influenced by Kohler.
The union leader said the
Kohler Co. controls som c
priests.
Senator Mcclellan asked,
Are you implying that these
men are not men of integrity"
MY opinion is that the COM
pany influences all the clergy"
Mr., Marcy replied.
Senator Goldwater later
quizzed the unionist sharply on
a suggestion by Mr.. Marcy that
"missionaries'' should go into
Sheboygan County. He also
asked Mr.. Marcy If he still
wanted to call the integrity Of
the clergy there into question.
ION matters Of social ques-
lions. the clergy of Sheboygan
have a great deal to learn" Mr.,
Macy said. Regarding the
word Integrity" he said he
thought if he could use an
eraser he would erase that word
from his testimony and SUBJ
stitute the word Judgment"
Several hours later he issued
a public statement saying 81
have not and I do not challenge
the integrity of the Sheboygar
clergy, and if this inference
was left, 1 apologize"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-07
Court Protects Unionist
Here for KohIer Quiz

Detroit Unionist Frank Gu
naca will have a Federal guar
antee of safe conduct back
home when he comes to Wash
ington, probably early next
week. to testify before the Sem
ate Rackets Committee.
A rarely issued writ Of pro-
lection" was signed in District
Court here yesterday by Judge
F. Dickinson Let's in a move
to insure Gunaca against ex-
tradition.
Gunaca. who figured in vio-
.lence in connection with the
JAWS strike against Kohler
Co. in Sheboygan. Wis. nearly
four years ago. is wanted in
Wisconsin on charges of feloni-
Gus assault. Gunaca has been
in his home State of Michigan
since July, 1854. Michigan Gov
G. Mennen Williams has re-
fused to extradite Gunaca to
Wisconsin on grounds the ac-
cused man would be unable to
get an impartial jury in She
boygan County.
When the Rackets Commit
stee decided to subpoena Gunacs
to testify in the Kohler hear
ing, the question Immediately
arose as to his immunity from
extradition.
wise n authorities re.
quested District police to picE
him up and hold him for ex-
tradition in the event he ap.
peared in the District. For sew.
eral days there appeared there
would be no way to protect
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-07

Gunaca from such action. The
unioniSt telegraphed Chairman
cClellan on Wednesday ask
ing for assurance of immunity.
or alternatively, that Wisconsin
authorities agree to change the
scene of his trial from Sheboy-
gan County to Milwauk ee
County.
Meanwhile, committee and
Justice Department lawyers
here searched the law books
for some safeguard for Gun
AGA. Assistant United States
Attorney Edward P. Troxsll
found the answer in what he
described as IAN ancient writ"
variously known as the writ Of
protection or the writ of pro-
hibition.
Mr.. Troxell said the writ
stems from old English COM
mon law. He explained its
purpose as being designed to
protect a person under sub
poena from arrest or. civil
process while he is in COM
pliance with the writ"
Mr.. Troxell said that in
thumbing through the law
books he found a 40-year-old
case which he used as prec-
edent in seeking the writ from
Judge Let's.
Gunaca's writ of protection
will shield him from eXtradi-
ton to Wisconsin from now
until the day after he is released
from his Rackets Committee
subpoena.