davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-07
render Formosa to the Chinese

render Fornosa TO the Chinese
Nationalist Government.
However. although the allied
powers since l946 have accepted
Chinese authority over the is
lands. they still have come to
mo ag-eement or signed no
treaty with respect to the sta
tus of Formosa.
This being true, Judge Holt
zoff said. the immigration Serv-
Ice may not deport the two
Chinese to Formosa.
He said he is aware that this
decision leads to q temporary
impasse and makes 1t impos-
sible for the time being to effect
the deportation (of the two
mem and possibly other citi-
zens Of China"
But the judge suggested that
this problem could be easily
solved by Congress, which can
amend the law readily and
promptly" making the amend
ment retroactive. II 1t feels de-
portation should be effected.
The immigration Service Is
also precluded, by reason Of
a announcement Of District
Court here within the last year
from deporting Chinese aliens
to Communist China. The diff
ficulty is created by the fact
that the United States does not
recognize the Red Chinese
Government, and immigration
laws require consent Of the
country which will receive de-
portees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-07

early" Mr.. Hill said. This will
guide your decisions on what
courses to take in college to
prepare for your career"
The editors also heard a talk
by John Rosson, editor Of TEEN
Magazine, and were taken on
a conducted tour Of The Stars
new plant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-07

States before entry to this
country.
Following this reasoning.
Judge Holtzoff declared In a
written opinion handed down
yesterday that the question
then arises whether Formosa
is part of China.
In deciding this issue. the
judge said, 1T Is necessary to
be guided by the attitude OF
the Department Of State" ON
this question.
This attitude was stated as
recently as last June, the jurist
said in a letter to Assistant
United States Attorney Robert
]. Asman. And it also appears
in a recent State Department
bulletin.
Both these documents reflect
that, following the end of World
War II, the Japanese-who had
occupied Formosa for many
years-were ordered to sur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-07

the editors to Glenn Dale Hos
pital, the Northwest Central
Clinic, the Southwest Health
Center and the headquarters Of
the tuberculosis association at
1901 Eighteenth street NV.
I. William Hill. feature editor
of The Star, discussing the
assets needed by a newspaper
man, urged the editors to de-
eide now what they want to be
in life rather than waiting until
graduation days,
your decision is not ir-
revocable, but you must start
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-07
Monkeys Swarm In

NEW YoRK.-About $4,000
monkeys a month are imported
into the United States from the
Philippines and India to meet
the requirements of American
drug manufacturers. They
cost about $40 apiece.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-07
Roqds in 1900

NEW YORK.-In 1900 all Of
the hard-surfaced roads in the
United States would not have
reached from. New York to
Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-07
Court Bors Deportation
Of Chinese to Formoso

District Court Judge Alexander Holtzo has ruled that
Chinese aliens depored TO the island of Fomosa
has not been recognized by the United States as part
Of China.
The Judge acted in the case Of Cheng Sheng and Lin
Flu Mel who had ordered Forosa by the United
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-07

states immigration Service.
Now living in San Francisco as
civilians, the two men first
came to this country in 1852
and 1853 for military training
as Chinese Army officers.
The objection to the depor-
tation was raised before the
Judge several days ago by
Washington Attorneys Jack
Wasserman and David Car
liner.
Amended In 1852
The two lawyers recalled that
a 1852 amendment to United
States immigration laws re-
quires that deportees must be
sent to the country from which
they came to the United States.
This law. the lawyers argued,
dropped a section in a 1917
immigration act which also
permitted deportation to a
particular port at which an
alien embarked for the United
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-27
AUToMoBILEs FOR SALE

ZODIAC IS cords finest importl
4-door; 2-tore green dnish.
equipped: / owner: 1900 miles.
The cream Of the market, 81, 1905
HILL Sc SANDERS, METROPOLITAN
Washington's Oldest Ford Dealer
ship, l1250 vicrs Mil I'd. Whea.
ton, Nd, 10, 5-4066.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-27
ROYAL CHRYSLER
BOWMAN

studehaker-Packard- Mercedes
1880 Ga. Ave. NV. ia. $4,000
|eTUDEBAKER 80 Lark de luxe 4
dr.. Economy 81; Hawaiian green
auto. trans, heater, undercoat
s rs En- slef now wlD only 0! ssis sSras
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-27

sTUDR SO Larks and Hawks al
c2 SSsl; srE iss c ssIlSsEE f bs5
Glebe I'd Arl.. ia 7-7722
STUDEBAKER 80; good condition:
$145. Mr.. THOMAS TAYLOR,
JR., 10. S-S565.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-27
BOWMAN

ker-Packafd-MeTcedes
1880 Ca. Ave. NV. ia. $4,000
TAUNUS '58 de luxe 2-door; radio,
heater, Wv. tires; blue and
white; / owner. 14,57I miles:
$1,795. The cream of the market.
HILL a SANDERS, Metropolitan
Washington's Oldest Ford Dealer
ship, 1880 Viers. MIL rd., Whea-
ton, Md, LO. 5-406fi,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-27
AUToMoBILEs foR SALE


sTUDEBAKER 1853 s-ar, hardtops
economical 70, auto. trans; peri.
cond., has 10 be seen and driven
to be appreciated. Lo.- 7-7S42:
after q pm, call RE. b-0bb1.
STUpEBAKER '65 President 4-dOor
hardtop; radio. heater. power steer
ing. power brakes automatic
iinish: In showroom condition
throughout; full price only S7o5.
ROYAL CHRYSLER
sIMCA-cHRYsLER IMPERIAL
1901 n. I. AVE. NE.
BRENTWOOD, Md, WA. $4,000
STUDEBAKER ,b6 Champion dc
luxe 2-dr.; bud gray; equipped,
radio and heater, side mirrors,
other extras, company ofiiciai car,
with new-car title and warranty;
special, $1,S50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-27
AUTOMOBILES FoR SALE

PONTIAC SO VS. A-dr, station
wagon nav. r. and A.. auto. trans
mifglon, power steering; loaded
with EXTRAS $S,2Dk. Ton trade
for your old car. bank finance,
MCNEIL PONTIAC
I7gaO Wisconsin Ave, OF. 4-S0O0
|"rN THE HEART or BEIHnSLlA y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-29
Carter Reported
Seriously Ill in
Cancer Fight
By the Associated Press

Representative Carter, Demo-
crat of Iowa, who re-entercd
Bethesda Naval Hospital for
treatment of cancer after Con-
gress adjourned in September
is reported seriously i'll.
This report came today from
the Office of the 44-year -old
flrst-term Congressman.
Mr.. Carter has been waging
a battle against cancer of the
lymph system since shortly
after he took Office last Janu-
ary.. He was first stricken with
cancer on the back of his
tongue in 1857. Then the
disease attacked his lymph sys-
TEN last January.
Mr.. Carter spent several
weeks in the Naval hospital for
treatment early in the year. He
returned for more treatment in
August and September, was re-
leased just before Congress adj
journed but went back to the
hospital shortly afterward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-29

hocus-pocus degrees upon COM
pletion of inadequate corre-
spondence courses and the pay
ment of a fee. Mr.. Flemming
outlined a three-point program
to combat the alleged educa-
tional institutions" at his press
conference today:
/. Compilation and wide dis
tribution of a list Of these in
stitutions.
2. A detailed study and re-
examination of what Federal
agencies can do under existing
law to put the degree mills out
Of business.
3. A conference on the prob
lem between the Commissioner
Of Education and religious lead
ers. (Mr. Flemming noted that
many of the degree mills award
"so-called religious degrees.D
100000 Students
A report released earlier this
month by the American Council
on Education revealed that
100000 students, many of them
foreigners, are spending SIS
million annually to get worth
less degrees at these institu-
tions.
Mr.. Flemming said the de-
gree mills are "basically a Fed
eral responsibility" He ex-
pressed the hope, however, that
the States would take prompt
action to curb them.
If it is found that the States
cannot cope with the problem
and that Government agencies
also are powerless, there is a
possibility that new Federal
legislation would be requested,
Mr.. Flemming said.
Il have an open mind on the
subject" he added.
Quick Strep Diagnosis
The Secretary also an
nounced today that field tests
with a new method for the
quick diagnosis of streptococ-
cal infestions have proved sue
cessful.
These infections, such as a
strep throat, often lead to
rheumatic fever and rheumatic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-29

heart disease, he noted. The
quick identification and treat
ment Of the infection. he said.
should help save many Of the
10000 persons who die each
year from the diseases.
The new method is called the
fluorescent antibody technique.
1t will take several years be-
fore it is in widespread use,
he noted.
Mr.. Flemming was asked how
the Office of Education will
distinguish between legitimate
correspondence schools and the
degree mills in the list 1t will
compile.
Sees Calculated Risk
He replied that there might
be trouble " in the gray area"
but that this was a calculated
risk that should be accepted.
IAN institution will be labeled
questionable, he said. ''if it
purports to grant educational
degrees without requiring the
usual academic performance"
Mr.. Flemming gave several
examples of what he called
degree mills. He noetd that
new legislation in Nevada has
stamped out such institutions
as "Aquinas University of
Scholastic Philosophy" and
"Searchlight University"
He cited the College of Di-
vine Metaphysics in Indian
apolis, which offers a doctor
ate" for two correspondence
courses Of 80 lessons each. The
tuition is $50 per course-with
a 10 per cent discount for pay
ment in advance.
Some of the degrees offered,
he said. are doctor of meta
physics (Ms. d., doctor of di-
vinity in metaphysics. registered
hypnotist and practitioner of
truth.
The courses of instruction
have included the master mir
acle mind, metaphysiology,
esoteric masonry, the science
of thalamopathy, splanchnology
defined as the science of the
lviscera) and rayology.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-29
BY the Associa ted Press

The Government has new
figures which indicate that
people who don't like to pay
taxes should set up housekeep-
ing in Delaware or Missouri.
The next best spot is the
District, followed by Virginia,
rated fourth. Maryland trailed
the other metropolitan area
Jurisdictions. 1t was eighth on
the list.
The Census Bureau said yes
terday State and local tax COL
lections in these States were
the lowest in 1858. in relation
to the incomes of their citizens.
This is the first time the bu-
reau has included in its annual
report on Government finances
a breakdown on tax collections
in relation to incomes
In the past, tax collections
we're calculated only on a per-
person basis. StatiSticians said
they believe the new computa-
ton gives better picture Of
taxes in relation to the tax
paying capacity of each State.
In Delaware, 1858 tax collec-
lions per $1,000 of personal in
come came to $55.15. For Mis-
souri,, the figure was $66.61.
District residents paid $69.03;
those of Virginia, $70.22 and
Marylanders, $3.50.
Other low-rate States in
cluded Pennsylvania, $71.93;
Connecticut, $72.36, and Ohio,
$72.93. '4
Vermont had the heaviest
collections per $1,000 of in
come - $116.18. Next came
South Dakota, $105.75; Louisi-
ana, $105.69: Mississip p i
$105.60; North Dakota, $102.18
and Montana, $101.82.
On a per capita basis col
lections ranged from $102.68 in
Alabama to $247.17 in Cali
fornia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-29
IfYou Don'tLike oxes
Here's Where to Go

The statistics were for fiscal
years ending in 1858. These
often do not correspond with
the calendar year.
All tax collections during
fiscal 1888, including those by
the Federal Government, to-
tailed nearly $685. billion. This
was 5000 million below a year
earlier.
Fiscal 1873 collections came
to $3.50 for every man, woman
and child ii the Nation, COM
pared with $3.50 a year earlier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-29
FIemming Launches
Drive on Degree Mills

An about Federal campaign against fraudulent degree
mills announced today by HEALTH Education and Welfare
Secretary Flemmng.
ITO put it mildly they very serious blight the
American education system" Mr.. Flemming said.
schools" offer variety what the secretary called
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-29

Once crond Union makes omo with important meot sole Yes 100
especially
Whether the sale fo TO
specially selected and inspected and qualify spedfeo
Dotted and freshness and k oee
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-16
COOP 6. 7. A.
HOLD initial
MEETING HERE

Sixty members and guests at
tended the first meeting Of the
Sidney Coop G.T.A. Line Elevator
Association last Thursday evening,
September 10, at the NYA Hall.
0. S. Erickson was elected
chairman, and Frank Daniels was
elected secretary for the coming
year.
One of the highights of the
meeting was an address ON grain
marketing given by Frank Living
ston, public relations representa-
tive from the ST. Paul office of
GTA.
A report OF G.TA.'s annual
meeting which was held Last
December was given by Sidney
Cotton, he also explained the
proposed changes in GTA bylaws.
Orvald Norgaard was elected
delegate to the GTA annual meet
ing which will take place this
December. Leon Meyer was elect
ed as first alternate, and Tom
was elected second alter
nate.
Very fine entertainment was
presented by the Covered Wagon
Gang.
An interesting movie was shown
on what Co-op's are doing in
research on wheat and other
grains.
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-16
P. F. Workshop
Here Saturday

The Eastern Association of
Pilgrim Fellowship will hold its
annual workshop here in Sidney
at Peoples Congregational Church
on Saturday, Sept. 10, according
to Alice Kay Seeve of Savage,
president of the association. Ten
various youth groups will be
coming from as far as Malta,
Plentywood, Broadus, and Ekalaka
to register between and 10 am.
After divine worship, the officers
will be introduced and the COM
mission chairman will report, at
1880 various interest groups will
form into singing, recreation,
money making projects, and wor-
ship services. At IL, the Ladies'
Guild will serve the dinner, and
fun. AT /, P. F. business will be
held, closing with the Friendship
Circle led by the Sidney P. F. at
l:45.
Local P. F'ers are cordially in
vited, but are urged to call B.
or Ben Knopp if coming.
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-16

over $1,000 by just passing the hat.
Jim built his first home in 1911
at 800 '2nd Ave. S.W.. where Mrs.
j. S. Beagle now lives. He is espec-
tally proud of the fact that he
planted the first elm tree in Sid
ney at that site This tree now mea-
sures eight feet in circumference.
Early day photographs show that
block was the only place in Sid
ney where trees were planted.
The four residences were occupied
by Jack Turner, j. S. Turner, Jim
and DR.. j. S. Beagle.
Active in civic, religious and fra
ternal affairs over the years, he
joined the Congregational Church
in 1911 and was elected trustee in
1912 and has been active in this
church ever since, at present act
ing as deacon. He was co-chairman
with DR.. r. D. Benson for the fif-
tieth anniversary celebration of
this church.
The Commercial Club of Sidney
organized in 1911 lists Jim as a
charter member. He was appointed
to the road committee then and
has served on and off on this same
committee ever since. He was cleo
ted on the board of directors in
1914 of the Chamber of Commerce,
which replaced the Commercial
club and has served as a director
10 times He was president in 1926
when the Yellowstone river bridge
was built and had charge Of the
CONTINUED ON PAGE ~
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-16
Hiway Ass n Asks
Early Action On
Riehey-CirtIe Road

Completion of the Sidney Circle
section will let the Central Mon
tana Highway take its place as one
of Montanas three east-west high
ways. This was the unanimous
opinion of delegates attending the
annual association meeting in
Great Falls on Saturday. The To-
mile stretch between Richey and
Circle will be let for contract as
soon as funds are again made
available. Favorable action by
Congress should result in an early
award of the contract.
DR.. Harry McGregor was re
elected President of the Associa-
ton; Forrest Hedge of Great Falls
was elected Executive vice Presi-
dent, new position. The other
officers include E. w. Coopen-
haven, Orvando, first vice presi-.
dent; R. S. Mutt, Sidney, second
vice president; A. J. Breitenstein,
Great Falls, Secretary. Sidney was
selected as the 1860 convention
city.
Directors elected were instruct
ed to each select an alternate SO
that representation will be assured
at special meetings. The directors
include Dan Price and Jim Tur-
ner, Sidney; Glen Davidson, Fair
view; A. A. Ahlquist, Glendive;
George Howell, Lambert; Harold
Burke, Enid; Ole Jensen, Richey;
John Kuhn, Circle; Al Hawkinson,
Jordan; Ken Cole, Winnett; Char
les Stanford; H. M. Saubert, Great
Falls; Joe Murphy, Ovando; Leon
ard Lambkin, Lincoln, and Casper
Nybo, Missoula.
Governor Hugo Aronson was
the banquet speaker. Other speak
ers included State Highway Chair
man Harry Burns of Chinook;
Capt. Douglas Hardesty, Helena,
Safety Director for the Montana
Patrol; L. F. femme
and President of the North Dakota
Central Highway Association.
Highway Commissioner Otis Wat
ars, State Engineer Fred Quinnell,
Jr., H. R. Williams U. S. Forest
lCONTINJIED ON PACE
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-16

ldllOn mere.
For the past is years, the speaker
said, present and potential growers
of this crop have sought an ans
wer to the battling question of
why Cuba "has been given lib
eral one-third of our market" in
the establishment of quotes on
sugar which can be sold in the
United States. He said northern
and western producers of beets
and southern growers of cane now
are cut off with about one-fourth
of the market. Under the present
law, sugar producers in the United
States are allowed only portion
of our steadily increasing con-
sumption, with Cuban can growers
again getting big slice, he added.
"The Western Sugar Beet Grow
ers' Association will be spoke
man, if not leader, in the effort
to recapture larger share IN the
market from Congress- Mr.. HaW
said. "The present sugar act car
ries only through 1860 and, of
course, must be renewed. This
long has been a
spokesman for present growers
who need to enlarge their opera
ions to hold down costs, and for
Iarm operators chatting under re-
;trictive acreage allotments on
surplus crops. They find it difficult
o understand why expanding pro-
1uction of commodities we import
s not a logical corollary to redyc-
ng the output of those we must
give away or waste.'
Mr.. Haw called attention to the
act that only domestic produc-
ion halted runaway prices on
ugar in World War II and dur
ne the Korean conflict and that
cuba really took this country for
ride" in World War |, when its
skiing price was trebled. Further
1ore, he added, an important
uestion is weather it is sound
olicy for the United States to
lace such a degree of dependence
CONTINUED ON PAGE ~
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-16

The conclave will open with
registration at o'clock Sunday
afternoon, October 4th at the
Northern Hotel and Governor j.
Hugo Aronson will be the prin-
ciple speaker that evening at a
banquet to be held in the hotel.
Monday, October 5th, will be
devoted to business meetings and
workshops at which will be the
discussion of county organization,
finances, 1860 campaign plans and
potential candidates for office will
be discussed and additional names
added to the growing list OF
'interested".
National Republican Chairman,
Thruston B. Morton will be the
speaker at an all Montana Repub
lican banquet at $50 pm. Mon
day, October 5th. Morton, elected
National Chairman in April has
done tremendous job of revitaliz-
ing the Republican Party. A very
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-16

future.
Graduating from the University
of Wisconsin in Pharmacy in 1909
Jim came to Sidney about Sept
ember /, travelling from Mondak
by Stage Coach He was initiated
into western life by being asked to
go to our county fair at Glendive
this was all Dawson Co. them
with the Sidney baseball team to
play three games. Sidney won two
of these games despite the fact
that they made the so mile trip by
team with spring wagons and no
tops.
On Sept. 19 Jim and Hank"
Turner purchased the drug store
then owned by DR.. Morrill, and l..
H. Ripley. Sidney then had a pop
ulation of 200 and had neither
railroad or highway access and
was a part of Dawson County. All
merchandise for the store had to
be freighted in from Mondak on
the Great Northern and ferried
across the Missouri. Jim remem-
bers that their first prescription
was written by the late DR.. j. S.
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-16

Joining with Christian an
across the nation the Sidney
launch an attendance increase
ber Goth.
During the next six weeks mem
bers will be visiting homes in the
community and extending invita-
lions to their Sunday School which
meets at 1000 am. at the church
located at East Main and 3rd Ave.
The pastor H. B. Leastman an
nounced that the National goal for
the Alliance churches in United
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-16
BL00DM0BILE
AT FAIRvIEW
SEPTEMBER n

The Red Cross Bloodmobile, will
be held at the Civic Center in
Fairview, Monday, Sept. 81 The
hours will be to pm.
The Lions Club are sponsoring
this drawing with Kenneth Gard
ner president of the club as over
ell chairman, and DR.. Swenson,
Lions Club member giving medical
coverage.
The quota for this drawing is 60
pints. Persons having had blood
transfusions may make courtesy
requirements by contracting Mrs
Alfred Bahls, blood program
chairman at the drawing.
Blood is urgently needed and
your donation will be gratefully
accepted.
The qualifications for donors
Will be the same as in the past.
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-16

UNCONVENTIONAL fellowship, and
are getting together one Sunday a
year for a day of fellowship. Rev.
j. Ehman of Sidney will be bring
ing the morning message, with the
Sidney choir also rendering a
number in song under the direc-
ton of Gus Pribnow. Rev. Zepik
of Plevna will be in charge of the
service.
In the afternoon service Rev.
Zepik of Plevna will bring the
message, the choir of Plevna will
sing, and there will be special
numbers in song from both Chur-
ches, with Rev. Ehman of Sidney
in charge of the service.
Any friends who wish to take
in this day of fellowship at Plevna
are welcome to come.
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-16

OenVeI 10 bOZ6IIldn ana was ldSl
heard from near alternate field
at Billings. The plane was assum-
ed down in this area, and after an
Air Force Cas- flew the route
using smoke bombs to simulate
fire, canvas resembling a crashed
airplane was staked out in a spot
known only to the Air Force
Evaluation Team. Seven dead"
and surviving" Air Force men
were placed in approximate area
where parachutes might have
landed.
Assignments given to the Sidney
Squadron were Operations Officer,
Capt. John Burns; Flight Line
Officer, 1t. Jack Knoop; Inter
rogation and Clearance Officer,
1t. Don Baker; Ground Radio
and Rescue Unit No. 4, 1t. Homer
Gorder; Cadets Laurie Black,
Linda Burns, and Carol Nc
Chesney were radio operators and
CAP Major Gordon Houk of
Billings acted as mission COM
Civil Air Patrol and Air
Force Officials from Colorado,
Utah, Idaho and Wyoming COM
mended the Montana CAP for
excellent performance during their
effectiveness test at Billings
through Saturday and Sunday.