davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-29

bother 70 write IN tickets against cars with diplomatic tags.
Every so often, the State department, charged with handhng IN
matter of diplomatic immunity, reminds some foreign embassy In
immunity is not a license to violate the traffic laws. Sometimes
but not often, fragrant yiolators are replhhahueu " ten wv"
ambassadors.
One aspect of the 1890 law is little known and never n1ofced
Under the law, ar officer who arrests a dplomat-and a trahlc
ticket is technically an arrest NOTICES a "violator of the law OF
nations and a disturber of the public repose" AS such he is SUBJECT
to maximum penalties of three years in Jail and a fine at the discre-
ton of the court!
Q SOUND ECONOMY-The American economy continues TO run
along smoothly in high gear. Months ago indices showed that re-
covery from the 1888 recession had been completed. Since then
business and industry have moved into new high ground.
Current reports show employment is at a new al|ume nigh, I'M
employment is being reduced to manageable proportions business
profits are up and government. tax collections running so well ahead
of estimates that the budget most likely will be balanced.
A year ago Congress was deeply concerned with steps It should
take to ease the impact of the recession. There "a a lot OF talk,
but little action. The economic recovery since then has been steady
rather than spectacular and is tribute to the soundness of under
lying conditions.
The continuing threat of a steel strike IS the only cloud on the
horizon.
= ANGRY DOCTORS-When President Eisenhower addressed the
annual convention of the American Medical association in Atlantic
CITY recently he urged them to contribute to the fight against IN
faton by charging reasonable fees.
While the President didn't mean it that way, the obvious infer
ence to be drawn was that some of them do charge unreasonably
high fees. Mr.. Eisenhower has taken advantage of every public
appearance recently to reiterate his belief that in
fation is the single most important factor working Medeos
against Americas weI-beng these days. -
However, the doctors, who are extremely sens-
tive to the charge Of fee-gougng, were pretty mad At Ike
about his statement anyway.
Several of them were outspoken in their criticism, claiming his
suggestion would have been in better taste had he not travelled to
Atlantic City in the most expensive way possible-by his own pn-
vae plane and accompanied by a horde of bodyguards.
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-29
MORE ON AID FUNDS

Democrats are aiming a DuuSet-
cutting drive at President Eisen-
hower's foreign-aid program.
The immediate target IS the
900. 900, 900 Eisenhower asked
for military arms aid abroad. Sen
ator Ellender D-La) wants to cut
this by $3.50, O0O, 900 in the first in
a series of fund-cutting amend
ments Democrats have proposed.
Eisenhower calls the foreign-ald
program a keystone of American
foreign policy, and says it is vital
to the free worlds defense against
international Communist agrees
sion.
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-29
MORE CASH FOR AIRLINES

The new defenSe-mOney Din
should provide commercial airlines
a larger share of the amount spent
on flying military passengers and
freight, according to Senator Mon
roney. /,
Monroney, a long time critic of
the worldwide Military Air
Transport Service, got the Senate
Appropriations Committee to ear
mark 500, 900, 900 for use with
civil air carriers. The sun is in
Guided in the 500, 500, 900, 900 de-
tense bill scheduled for early floor
consideration.
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-29
y~942PAREnT PROBLEMS
Guard Against Children
Developing Bad Habits

these children that they shall
not kick, hit, or explore with
their hands, even casually, any
portions of another child's body.
Very early the youngster can
understand this general rule.
Often he has heard you say,
1--WE just don't do that"
Of course he needs also to
acquire inhibitions, habits of
holding himself back from what
he knows he should not do.
This is what the average young
ster of today lacks most.
Basis for Self-Control
SO you al see that the child
who has learned early the mean
ing of NO as the basis for self
control and respect for the
rights of others has one essen
tial bit of wholesome seq edu-
cation. If, in addition, he feels
loved and understood by his
parents and accepts them as
his confidantes, freely asking
them any questions he feels
like asking or r~eportinglto them
any experience he feels like re-
porting, he should not he very
likely to drift into undesirable
sex habits and practices with
other children.
And if he should happen to
do SO, he has good resources
for recovery from these habits
and practices.
my bulletins, Answering
Child's Questions About Sex"
and Undesirable Sex Practices
in Children" may be had by
sending a self-addressed, us.
envelope to me in care
of this newspaper.)
Answering Parents Questions
Q. Would you expect the
your boy or girl attended
to practice children in good
table manners?
A. Yes. Some camps, alas,
are lax in this direction.
es Syndicate. Inc.
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-29
By CARRY CLEVELAND MYERS, Ph.D.

CHILDREN LIVING almost
anywhere, having so much time
on their hands in summer, may
engage more in sex play than
while school was in session,
They find more secret places
for this kind of play if they
live in outlying areas. Though
parents who move to suburbs
or suburbia suppose they are
providing a safer moral envir-
onment for their children, they
may be over-optimistic.
More Opportunities
With more w~ide-open places
relatively unexposed to traffic
hazards, the children have more
opportunities to run about and
explore the ways of Nature.
Also they have more opportu-
mites to wander out of sight of
adults and to find secret places
to engage in sex exploring.
While there is safety in num-
bers," an occasional older child
in the community, though sup
posed to be a good" child, may
exploit the younger ones and
spread undesirable sex habits
among them.
Parents of children from two
to IL or IA, living in these
areas, would do well to be vigil
liant, to know where these chill
dren are, to have a responsible
person to supervise them, guide
them on hikes and organize
them for more games and ere
alive fun.
Proper Education
Good sex education of. chill
dren is more than answering
their questions about the facts
of life. 1t cultivates in them
deep respect for the bodies of
other children.
Without spying on your chill
dren, but by observing them in
of situations in play,
as they romp and wrestle and
tussle, you can get over to
@ 1859. King Featur
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-29
THOR BASES IN BRITAIN

London-The vice chief of Brit
aims air staff says Thor intermed-
late range ballistic rocket bases
being set up in England for the
United States-supplied missiles
are about ready for use in the
event of war.
Air Marshall Sir Edmund c.
Huddleston told touring American
newsmen that the bases are zap
proximately ready to go" in any
emergency.
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-29
OVERALL. CUT POSSIBLE

The Senate SO far has exceeded
President Eisenhower's budget re-
quests by 1888, 0O00, 900 with pass
age Of the biggest of the money
bills - the $4,000, 000, 900 defense
measure
Despite this record, however,
Congress still seems to be in a
good position to make some over
all cut in the Presidents total APP
preparations requests when it
winds up the 1859 session.
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-29

Notes.
BILLS

President Eisenhower has sign
ed bills appropriating s3,97l, 362,-
673 to the Agriculture Department
and S13,i 500 to the Office of
the President for the fiscal year
that started July /.
The new cash allotments for the
Agriculture Department r Sll0,-
O02, 100 less than Eisenhower had
asked, and the executive offices
bill appropriates S145,000 less than
he asked
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-29
POSSIBLE RISE IN JOBS

Unemployment rose in June be-
cause of the influx of job-hunting
college and high school students
into the labor market, according
to government sources
But a moderate rise in employ
ment is anticipated also, because
of expanding job opportunities in
agriculture, building, and other
outdoor occupations.
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-29
MINIMUM WAGE BILL

Senate Republican Leader Dlrk-
sen R-Ill.) says the Administra-
ton would strongly oppose the re-
vised acknowledgements min
imum wage bill as inflationary.
But Senator Kennedy Cd, Mass
chief author of the measure, said
il was reasonable legislation need
ed to insure a bare living STAN
dare for many low-paid workers
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-29
MISSILE SPENDING CUT

The Pentagon's new cutback on
Army and Air Force an~ti-aircraft
missiles will cut Sl.438,0OO,0 900
from planned missile spending ov-
c + a period of years, Congress has
been told.
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-29
NAVY DUE BETTER MISSILE

An improved Terrier missile
which the Navy said can Inter
cept any present-day s%upersonic
bomber many miles from its in
tended target has been announc-
ed.
The Navy said production of the
new Terrier is under way. and 1t
will first be installed on the USS
Dewey, a guided-missile frigate to
be commissioned later this year.
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-29
U. S. COTTON POLICY

The International Cotton Advi-
sorry Committee reports that con-
Germ abroad about United States
cotton export policies is unsettling
world markets for this crop.
The uncertainty centers on the
subsidy the Government will Of
fer to make American cotton COM
petitive in foreign markets
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-29
SPECIAL SESSION HINTED

President Eisenhower has hint
ed broadly that he might call a
special session of Congress if he
is denied the authority he wants
for foreign aid spending.
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-29

WHICH prOItClS CIVIT T0TT
ment. Many of these are Americans VINO nave
achieved their immunity by virtue OF being en-
Moved bv a foreign mission-as cooks, gardeners
and clerical help.
In Washington the principal benefit is being
able to park a car wherever and whenever they
please. 1t is not uncommon to see a sleek car
with diplomatic tags parked on one of Washing
TONS busiest streets right under big-letter mo
parking signs.
Last year alone Washington ponce canceied
a 556 tickets for parking, speeding, running red
LIGHTS and other traffic violations. There is no
way of estimating how many violations actually
ooorro bacauee nolice usually do not even
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-29
Odd Fact

Target r = was post
ed at IA lice shooting
laase in Detrci. when a mother
rabbit built a nest for her
brood of five on top of the tar
get mount.
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-29
Wor-'- Of the Wise

The art Of progress is to
preserve order amid chang.
and to preserve change amid
order. - (Alfred N. White
head.)
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-29
DEMONSTRATION
==MARCH OF NTS=
OF EVENTS
Traffic Law Violations
r ,ifol's Big Headache
Diplomatic immunity
A Growing ProbIem
By HENRY CsTHCAhT
Central Press Association Washington "

Central Press ASSOcidtION washington HT"eT
UTASmNGTON-The problem of granting immunity to mem-
w bers of the foreign diplomatic corps in Washington has grown
far from what was intended when the United States law was passed
in 1890.
In the nations capital today about $500 members OF the dipio-
matte community enjoy immunity because of the ancient sta'ute
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-29

Surely, you can give me
something more definite to go
on 49,.
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-29
Household Hint

Buy soap on sale in quantity
and store it unwrapped in your
linen closet. which hardens it
and makes it go farther.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16

and his brothers began tossing
one another around.
This reporter saw Don lose
his temper only once, and
that was In a scrimmage when
he and J. d. Kimmel teed OF
on one another. They ex-
changed a half-dozen punches
that would have fioored a
puny 240 FOUNDER. shook
hands. and settled down to
finish the scrimmage.
Chuck Drazenovich remem-
bers another time the fair
minded Boil blazed up. Six
players. Don included. were
playing q tricky card game
on the plane returning from
q road game. !,
you fash cards that have
different values" Chuck ex-
"and you have to
make snap decisions. Make q
one. though. and every
body In the game gives you
q rap on the head with
his knuckle. When Don got
caught. he'd cover his face
with both hands and count
the raps. one. two. etc.
'well," Drazenovich went
on. ''he got caught in this
game and all Of US took our
lick. Then AL Dorow reached
over from the seat behind and
gave him one, too. That's
seven Boil reared. He jumped
up and so did Dorow, And
Al spent the rest Of the trip
locked in the mems room"
Right now Head Coach Mike
Nixon has Don at guard, even
though he's played tackle all
Of his years in the league. But
is sure he'll be q good
running guard. especially If
somebody makes him mad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16
Groyeton Coins
Mt. Vernon Final

Oroveton swept its semifinai
playoff series in the Mount
vernon-Little League yesterday
as Rickie Mexican pitched q
one-hit, 2 to 0 victory over
Dixie Pigs. Buddy Harris had
all Of Groveton's three hits.
In the other series at the
Virginia Hills park. Penn Daw
squared its playof with Jeffer-
son Manor at lei with q 4 to 8
victory on q for-run rally in
the last inning. topped by
Skeeter Bateman.s steal Of
home.
Penn tDaw and jefferson
Manor play at Q, O'Clock today
for the right to meet Grove
ton in the title series opening
Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16
71.1'l. ll77l7sf7 : 400 n y Z = 4
Five-Round Drill
Held by FuIImer

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. is
lAPJ. - Middleweight Gene
Fullmer boxed I'VE stiff rounds
today and then went into o
three-day layoff as he prepared
for his August 20 title fight
here with Carmen Basilio.
Bin Murray Of Stockton.
Calf. who SPARED three
rounds, said ''Fullmef Is much.
much stronger" than when Re
worked out with him In West
Jordan. Utah, at the start Of
his drills.
Fullmer has worked 100
rounds since he began train
ling. y
Basilio win arrive BY plane
tomorrow from Syracuse to be-
Egin workouts here for the fight
flor the NBA version Of the
vacated title.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16
Ham Richardson to PIoy
In Tennis Tourney Here

Hamilton Richardson. for
mer Davis Cup star now living
in Arlington. win take part in
the eighth annual pro-amateur
round robin tennis tournament
for the CORTLAND Ferguson
Trophy Tomorrow at Chevy
Chase Country Club. Play viii
start ct 4 pm.
Richardson win team with
Claude Kilday. pro at Kenwood
Country Club.
Il Carl Beall. pro ct the Chevy
Chase Club, and Ted Rogers
win defend the title they won
last year.
=. Among the top contenders
for the championship will be
Pauline Betz Addie, former
Wimbledon and United States
; champion and now pro at the
Edgemoor Club, and Jack Gur-
ley; and Frank Goeltz. Column
bia Country Club pro. and Tim
Coss, former Middle Atlantic
champion.
Other teams entered are
Harry ,Ailrendts. pro at Army
Navy Country Club. and Don
Leavens: Clark Taylor. pro at
Woodmont Country Club. and
Ronnie Goldman; Frank clux-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16
Area Conoeists
Place in Conudo

SUDBURY. Ontario. Aug. IS
(AP) Paced by the strong
padding Of T. Gabor ZOO, To-
ronto's sailing and canoe crew
won three events to lead Cana
da to . 43-6 victory over the
United States in the North
American canoe racing charn-
pionships.
washington. D. c., scored
four points with q second in
the double blade tandem by
Miklos Tottossy and Joe Redela
and . third by olympic paddler
Frank Ravens in the singles.
Yonkers ana q combined crew
added one point each.
ZOO captured the kayak sim
giles In z:12 minutes and teamed
with Lloyd Rice for the tandem
title. He also padded with the
Toronto fours champions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16
Tangled with Kimmel

AL Of the Bolls-the name.
was Van Boell in their native
East Germany-were big, good
natured and athletic minded.
One uncle stove in the side Of
Q barn pitching basehalls. and
loose boards in the hayloft
were commonplace after Don
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16
Moirs Is Winner
At Old Dominion

Jimmy MARS Of Silver Spring
rode his zero-numbercd sports
man-stock car TO his second
feature victory Of the season at
Old Dominion Speedway last
night.
MARS started In 10th posi-
ton. moved 10 the front on the
NTH lap and won BY half q lap
at the end Of rs. Clarke Kish-
paugh Of Fredericksburg was
second and Florian Profntt. also
of Fredericksburg. third.
In q five-lap preliminary for
amateur drivers. Bill Broadway
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16

SALEM. Va. Aug. IS tAP)-
Pete Mccauley. Bluefields
ooth-workins right hander.
pitched q no-hitter here to-
night as he BANKED Salem.
40. In the FIRST game Of an
Appalachian League double
header.
The Class D Appalachian
League Is an all-rookie Cur
cult.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16

made Of laminated hickory and
ash with added strength menu
hers ct tips and trailing edges.
ANY skier win find that tow
line pull win be greatly reduced
If he keeps the bottom surface
OF his skis waxed.
You don't have to buy expen.
sive ski wax. A candle stub or
q block Of parafiin viii do the
trick.
/ A 75-foot length Of tow line
is average for the beginner,
though the pros for special
stunts may cut down or add
measurably to this standard
length tow. Figure IS to SIS
for the tow line complete with
bride and handle.
Linen makes the best tow
line although manila Is less ex-
pensive and nearly as satisfac-
tory. Avoid nylon. Its elastic
ity viii cause the beginner
trouble and take Q lot Of the
zing out Of the game fer the
more experienced skier.
P0lyethylene. q new SYM
thetic used for, tow lines, Is
gaining in popularity because
It win float on the surfaces and
can't become tangled, IN the
tow boats propeller
However. Q couple Of cork
floats inserted on the line at
5-foot spacing behind the
bride win prevent prop snag-
|ging.
Don't soon at wearing q life
Jacket. Those designed for
|skiers are lightweight and won't
bother you. though they'll come
in mighty handy If you get the
wind knocked out Of you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16

LOT Alexandra went through the
fence on the third turn Of the
thidr lap. His car went over an
embankment and rolled. He
was taken TO Arlington Hos
|pital for treatment and x-rays
|of q possible fracture to the
right knee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16
SNAKE WRAPPED
AROUND MOTOR
SCARES ANGLERS

Capt. Harry woodburn
of Solom ons Island
vouches for this one:
Two anglers we're f1sh-
ing the mouth Of the
Patuxent River at night
from one OF his skiffs.
They dozed.
BY ana by one Of them
awakened to find the
handle Of the cupboard
motor had two beady eyes
and q snaky head. In fact
it was q snake. Q big one
that had crawled out Of
the water and wrapped
around the motor.
First they thought of
swimming ashore. Then
one attacked the serpent
with q hunting knife while
the other sought refuge on
the bow.
Il was q half-hour battle
but they killed the snake.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16

Built by skilled English crafts
men +. according to Ameri-
can standards Of comfort and
fit. Sizes 8 to IL in the group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16
Iowu Gridmun Weds

IOWA CITY. Iowa, Aug. IS
tAP). - Glen Treadway. Iowa
senior quarterback from Mus
kogee. Okla. and Sara Jane
shinn Of Cedar Rapids were
married In the University
chapel today. The bride Is .
student ct the University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16
Davey Moore
TO Risk Title
IN IN Bout

=
los ANGELES. Aug. Ia
| (AP) Dayey Moore Of Spring
neld. Ohio. puts his newly-wor
featherweieht boxing cham
pionship on the line for the
|lrst time Wednesday night
against Niserias Hogan tKid,
Bassey. the man he took Il
away from. p
The bout, which win DO held
|in the olympic Auditorium,
win be televised nationally BY
ABC CwMAL-7 in Washing
toni at 10 PM, EDIT. with
the Los Angeles area blacked
out for q radius Of IS miles.
A crowd approaching 10000
Is expected. The big arena Il
scaled for q gate Of about $780,
900. n
Both Getting 80 Per Cent
The 25-year-old Davey and
Bassey. ~. who now lives In
Liverpool. England, win get so
per cent apiece Of all revenues,
TV rights were sold for $4,000,
Moore, soft-speaking, hard
hitting son Of an Ohio minister.
figures to be favored at about
|o-5.
There was q return-match
clause for the first fight March
|lo. but not this time. AS
Matchmaker George Parnassus
put II. "This Is It."
@Cut Man" Mig Help
Bassey lost the title in his
second defense OF the title he
won by defeating Cherif Hamia
In Paris In June, 1857.
In contrast TO the previous
match. when the bandy-legged
Bassey was badly hampered BY
blood streaming into his eyes
from two cuts. he win have an
all British team" in his corner,
Included win be his outspoken
English manager. Gorge Bid
dies: Isreal Boyle. 3 former
welterweight from Nigeria. and
his own "cut man." Charley
Fox Of England.
Eye cuts cost Bassey two
other fights. Fox. Biddles
agreed. was sorely missed TO
patch up Bassey's cuts in the
first Moore fight.
Blood Called Factor
Davey, however, fought o
great, fight against the little
champion and was comfortably
ahead on points when Biddles
Insisted between the 18th and
18th round that the match be
stopped.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16

ton. pro at Manor Country
Club, and Richard Sherman.
and the all-amateur team Of
Buddy Adair and CORTLAND D.
Ferguson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16
Redskins Would Like
For Boil to Get Mean
BY LEWIS =. ATcHIsON
star star writer

Los ANGELES, Aug. lb~-N
somebody gets that big Dutch
| man mad. there's gonna DO the
devil TO pay" Herman Ball
once observed Of Don Boil.
aHe's too easy-going for his
own good. II we could sting
him now and then. keep him
riled. he'd be great"
BAH discovered the Nebraska
product for the Redskins seven
| years ago before moving on TO
coach the Baltimore Colts line
men. Since he made his bow
as 4 pro in 1858. nobody has
been able to wipe the boyish
grin on big Don's face. Foot
ball is still more Of q game
than q business with him. and
he gets lots Of laughs out Of 1t.
Capt. Joe Donohue tricked
Boil into learning some Of FOOT
balls finer points when Don
was q Marine stationed at
Cuantico. Col. Moose" Stew
art and 1t. Col. Hal Harwood
discovered the 275-pounder
currently 200 sitting behind
q desk and decided he'd fit in
nicely with their plans for q
winning team. Donohue was
Quantico's line coach. and each
day he tutored the raw rookie.
who had played no high school
football.
background for Game
zone afternoon we took our
stance Don recalls with o
chuckle, "and he whacked me
across the face. bloodied my
mouth and nose. and gave me
what / thought was q real
dirty deal. ! got mad and
chased him. I got him down
and was giving it to him with
both lists before I suddenly
realized he was laughing at
me. Then it dawned on me
that he'd done 1t on purpose
to see how I would react"
Football should come natu.
rally to Boil. His dad. Ed Boil,
was the fastest running guard
on the Nebraska teams Of 1919
20, and had Q reputation for
|toughness. Grandfather Chris
titan Bon, q 325-pounder. came
along too early for such child's
play. but he had his own claim
to fame. Grandfather collected
$40 for lasting two rounds with
John L. Sullivan IN q boxing
exhibition at Pierce, Nebr.
I'm pretty sure he got in at
least one good lick before the
fight ended" Don said. "He
was a powerful man. but Sulli-
van knocked him through the
ropes In the third round and
that ended It,"
The old gentleman also won
|renown by q show of strength
that is still spoken Of with awe
lin his home town. 1t seems
that he had driven in from the
farm to pick up Q hogshead
$3.50 pounds) Of animal salt.
He was sizing up the unwieldy
burden when the grocer, . fell
low by the name Of Ralstead,
had an inspiration.
Get 1t up in the wagon.
Chris" he said. land it's yours
Well, grandfather never was
one to pass UP q bargain. He
got q finger grip In the rim.
put one knee under 1t. and up
she went.
T,u~laA VU,sh w,,.r..I