davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-27
D.C.Crockdown Slated
ToCut Auto Casualties

Committee at police headouar-
ters today, Chief Murray sug-
gested. and the committee
agreed, that initially pedes-
TRANS stopped in connection
with the new safety program
should be given only a warning
But after an educational
campaign Of about a month
police should start giving Out
tickets to pedestrians, who
would be subject to fines, the
committee said.
Signs TO Be Posted
The educational campaign,
due to start tomorrow, will in
clude the posting Of signs on
lampposts in the city, plus the
distribution Of autom obile
bumper strips cautioning mo-
florists to yield the right of way
TO pedestrians.
Also scheduled are announce
ments on radio and television
including photographs of actual
safety violations by motorists
and pedestrians.
Local regulations provide that
q pedestrian has the right of
way In crosswalks at street
intersections. Pedestrians also
may cross the street in the
middle Of the block so long as
they cross at right angles.
However, pedestrians must
not impede traffic when cross
ing In the middle OF the block
ana are required to yield the
right OF way to motor vehicles
IN such cases.
Maximum Fine 500
MotorlStS are required to ex-
ercise due care" in order to
avoid pedestrians crossing in
the middle of the block and
they are not permitted to pass
another vehicle which has
stopped to allow a pedestrian Ia
cross.
Depending on whether or not
a motoriSt has become involved
in an accident resulting in in
jury to a pedestrian, the fine
for a motorists failure to yield
right of way to a pedestrian
will range from $40 to $1oO or
bond.
Fines against pedestrians
who cross a street against a
red light, fail to yield right of
way to a vehicle and create a
traffic hazard generally are
See TRAFFIC, Page A-6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-27

atop her superstructure to
probe the ice and, when finding
a soft spot. to push a hole
through the ice cap.
In addition to breaking open
ings in the ice to check the
inertial navigational system
used by the submarine, the
Skate apparently was testing
another missile launching pos
sibility.
II openings can be made in
Arctic ice during the deep freeze
of winter for navigational
purposes the same technique
obviously could be used for
hurting missiles from Polaris-
carrying submarines concealed
under the Ice Cap of Russia's
Arctic coast.
The Skate made her first
Polar trip last August when
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-27
U. s., Bulgaria
Resume Full
Dip|or1latirTies
Reds Withdrew
Espionage Charges
Made in 1850

The United States and Com
munist Bulgaria today resumed
full diplomatic relations, the
State Department formally an
nounced.
Legations in Sofia and WASH
ington will be re-established
after a lapse Of nine years.
Dip 10 m atic conversations
looking toward the resumption
of diplomatic relations began In
New York and Washington, at
Bulgarian initiative. in Deem
Der, 1857.
Final conversations, between
Deputy Assistant Secretary of
State Foy D. Kohler and the
Bulgarian Ambassador to the
United Nations, Peter G. Vou-
TOW, began March 4 this year.
The United States Withdrew
Minister Donald r. Heath from
Sofia in February. 1850. when
he was charged with espionage.
Ambassador Voutov informed
Mr.. Kohler earlier this month
that Bulgaria has withdrawn
"as groundless" the charges
against Mr.. Heath.
Sentence Annulled
This followed a decision by
the Supreme Court of Bulgaria
on November 6, 1856, annulling
sentences in the espionage trial
in which Mr.. Heath had been
implicated.
Bulgaria and the United
States have now agreed. a State
Department spokesman said TO-
day. to facilitate the normal
operation Of each others re-
opened missions.
This means. he said, that the
trend toward less frequent Bull
garian radio attacks on the
United States will continue.
The United States expects to
send a Charge d'Affaires to
Sofia soon, but no one has yet
been named.
The State Department said
negotiations earlier this month
'have successfully overcome
the previously existing obstacles
to the resumption of normal
diplomatic relations rejecting
the traditional friendship be-
tween the Bulgarian and Amer
lean peoples"
Press officer Joseph Reap
told reporters the principal
obstacle was the charges made
against the former American
minister in Bulgaria, Mr.. Dom
aid r. Heath. in connection
with the Traicho Kostov trials"
1850 Note
The Bulgarian government
in a note to the United States
on January 10. 1850, accused
Mr.. Heath of having been in
contact with Kostov and an.
other member of a criminal
group Of fragrant spies and
traitors :. which was planning
to overthrow the legally estab-
lished powers in Bulgaria"
Mr.. Heath was declared per-
soma non grata and the United
States retaliated by breaking
relations.
The text of the announce
ment. released at II am. today,
at the State Department, fol-
lows:
Agreement has been reached
between the Governments OF
the United States and Of the
Peoples Republic of Bulgaria
for the resumption of diplo-
matte relations between the
two countries. which were sus-
pended in February. 1850, and
See BULGARIA, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-27
Russian Fishing Fleet
Stirs Alaska Protest
5OVesseIs
Gather in
Open Water

JUNEAU, Alaska. Mar. %
(AP).-A foray by a big Rus
sian fishing feet into waters
off Alaska's Bristol Bay touched
of protests up and down the
North Pacific Coast today.
1t is the first time that Soviet
fishing vessels have appeared
in this region.
The objections, however vo-
ciferous, may be futile because
the upwards Of so trawlers and
auxiliary vessels are clustered
in international waters where
ships Of all nations have free
access.
But the fact the Russians
aren't violating any interna.
tional law didn't diminish the
chorus Of concern.
Alaska's acting Governor,
Hugh j. Wade, called for q four.
nation fishing agreement as
absolutely necessary" to bring
Russia into international fish
cries control efforts-with the
United States. Canada and
Japan.
Navy Not Alarmed
At Vancouver, British Column
bia. the independent United
Fishermen and Allied Workers
Union called on the Canadian
government to ask Russia to
hold back its trawlers.
The Navy, which has been
keeping the Soviet fishing fleet
under surveillance as part Of
routine patrol duties, didn't in
dicate any alarm. Rear Ad.
miral Arnold w. McKechnie,
commander of the Alaska sea
frontier and commandant Of
the 18th Naval District at Ko-
diak. Alaska, said:
Their presence in the South
eastern Boring Sea is OF no
particular military concern to
us. but of course we are keep
ing track of what they do.
They are in international
waters where they have every
legal right to be-"
Clinton Atkinson, fisheries
laboratory director of the Fish
and Wildlife Service at Seattle.
said he believed the Russians
are taking bottom flsh-fiat-
fish, lemon sole, founder and
cod-and perhaps king crab
and halibut.
New Halibut Grounds
In 1856 the United States
and Canada discovered new
halibut grounds in a Bering
Sea area slightly west of
where the Russian feet is con-
gregated. Fishing boats of the
two countries are headed for
the area now for the halibut
season which opens April l,
under strict control of the
United States-Canadian Inter-
national Pacific Halibut Com
mission.
Senator Warren G. Mag
nuSon, Democrat Of Washing
ton. says he has been informed
that halibut have been seen on
decks of the Russian trawlers.
II so, the Russians, not bound
by any international agree
ment, could be getting the jump
on the Americans and Cana
dams.
One thing that makes pres
ence of the Russians particu-
larly CALLING to Alaskans is the
fact that Bristol Bay, once
Americas greatest red salmon
fishery, has been ordered closed
to United States fishermen
this year because of declining
runs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-27

The District Commissioners
TRAFFIC Advisory Committee to-
day announced q breakdown
aimed at reducing pedestrian
deaths and injuries here.
AS one feature of the cam
paign, Police Chief Robert v.
Murray said, the committee is
exploring the idea of asking Mu-
nicipal Court judges to with
draw from motorists the right
to forfeit collateral in cases
where there is personal injury
to a pedestrian. At present
the collateral is SIS.
8 CrossWalk Victims
He said figures thus far in
1859 indicate o Of the IL pedes-
TRANS killed were In crosswalks
when they were struck. There
we're three pedestrian deaths in
the same period last year.
n collateral couldn't be for
feited at the precinct station
house, Chief Murray said, the
motorist would have to appear
before the Corporation Coun-
sells office for a hearing.
And Corporation Counsel
Clark King said he would re-
fuse to accept collateral from
motorists charged with such
violations. This would force
them to go to court.
Chief Murray said the
amount of collateral to be paid
by motorists at the precincts
will have to be worked out in
coordination with Chief Judge
Leonard P. Walsh of Munich
pal Court. The chief added
that this would have to be
worked out within the next
week or so.
Pedestrian Phase
The second phase of the pc
destrian safety program is to
be aimed at the pedestrian
himself, Chief Murray said.
He added that arrests of Pc
destrians who violate the traf-
fic safety regulations are a
major source Of complaint, par
ticularly from out-of-town pc
destrians not familiar with local
regulations.
At a meeting of the Advisory
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-27
Rhee Hailed at 81

SEOUL, Mar. q (AP)-
South Koreans celebrated the
saith birthday Of President
Syngman Rhee with dancing,
parades and fireworks in
warm spring weather yester-
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-27
India at Crisis
In Tibet Revolt
Must Weigh Red
View on Refugees
BY EARL H. VOSS
Star stan Writer

midas relations with Com
munist China and the rest of
the Communist world may be
at an important turning point
if the Dalai Lama of Tibet is
really fleeing south from Lhasa
toward the Indian border, as
reported.
Prime Minister Nehru is in
the position of being damned
by the Chinese Communists if
he gives the Dalai Lama refuge
and damned by his own people
if he doesn't.
Indian newspapers have been
pressing the government to
recognize a moral responsibility
toward any Tibetan refugees
who might appear at the In
dian border.
Officials here have no infor-
nation on how India would act
if Tibetan refugees arrived at
the frontier.
Peiping Might Press
But if the Dalai Lama. 90
year -old spiritual and temporal
leader of Tibet, is given asylum
in India and makes any state
mepts to reassure his people,
the Peiping regime can be ex-
pected to take a dim view. The
Red Chinese also would prob
ably press Prime Minister Nehru
to deport the Dalai Lama or
at least prevent him from max
ing public statements.
The net effect of the. Dalai
Lama's flight and the Tibetan
revolt may be to expose more
clearly India's fundamental
See INDIA, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-27
Dark Good Friday Sky
ToCleorfor Fair Eoster
Churches Fill to Mark Crueifixion;
Thousands of Visitors Crowd City

Although Good Friday davned gray and foggy fair and
crisp weather forecast today for the joyous days
that follow the sad hours concentrating the
Crucihxion of Christ.
AS thousands prepared to leave the city today to cee
bate the religious festival elsewhere the Easter influx
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-27
Second Trip Under Ice
Made by A-Sub Skate
Holes Poked in Polar Cop From Below
Seen as Missie-luuncbinq Research
By the Associated Press,

The nuclear submarine Skate was reported today to
have made second trip under North Pole ice this time
to punch holes in the ice to check navgaona equipment
The Skate began the trip from her New London Comm
base several weeks ago.
Initial reports said the submarine had used device
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-12-10
BY n Staff Reporter

Adoption of an elementary
school foreign language pro-
gram moved closer to reality
this week with a request for
funds in the still unreleased
1960-61 operating budget and
passage of the foreign language
policy and procedure bulletin
that the P-TA sponsored FILES
program has evolved under.
The announcement that funds
would be requested in the
budget to be presented to the
Board of Education at a spe.
cial meeting tonight was made
by Superintendent c. Taylor
Whittier at the regular meeting
of the Board Tuesday.
DIR. Whittier estimated that
the program would cost ap
prOximately 100000 during the
three-year trial. He estimated
that the initial years cost for a
total" program would cost
$4,000. This figure, he pointed
out, would contain the $4,000
needed for an additional Allan
guage laboratories needed In
the seventh grade.
Actual adoption of the pro
gram by the Board, which
would introduce students to
French in the fourth grade in
ten schools in the county, would
come when ALLEGATION of neces
sary funds is discussed during
budget discussion meetings. Al
that time, the administrative
staff will bring in a program
recommending an overall policy
to be followed in setting up the
program.
Confidence that the program
would be adopted was expressed
by Mrs. John F. Sherman
FILES (Foreign Language in
Elementary SCHOOL, chairman
Montgomery County Council OF
Parent-Teacher Associations,
and Mrs. Genevieve S. Blew
supervisor of foreign languages
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-12-10
Merchants Soy
Banning of Small Bottles
Doesn't SOIre Lettering
nanent home committee

The ban on booze in small.
bottles hasn't solved the loi-
tering problem in Rockville,
city merchants reported this
week.
At the same time, States at
torney Leonard T. Hardy tolC
the County Council, "A mar
could walk down the middle Of
Rockville drinking from a bottle
and it wouldn't be illegal"
Thus booze and buns con
tinued to be a major thorn ir
the side of merchants and cOun
ty officers this week as the holi
days moved toward their cres
cendO.
The County Council haC
called merchants, an officia
from Rockville, the States At
torney and county legal aide:
together Tuesday to try anc
find some mutual solution tc
the problem.
Glenn Koepenick, proprietor
of Abode Hardware-next door
to the North Washington st
County liquor dispersary-called
for constant police surveillance
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-12-10
SENTIN Ell e MSSTcoMS Mn'
Thursday, Dec. 10. Is5S-AII

con, on the validity of previous
studies on the subject, and the
actual value or harm the pro.
gram would do to the young
pupil.
The attitude of the board
seemed to be summed up in the
statement of it's vice president,
Paul Howard: 1--WE are predis-
posed that this is a very good
thing"
At the present time, more
than $500 children are studying
French, Spanish or Russian
twice a week in after-school
P-TA programs at II schools.
The program is financed by tut.
ton and the parent-teacherers
and administered and super
vised jointly by the Parent
Teachers Association and the
board of education.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-12-10

So far, he said, nothing else has
worked.
But he said it wasn't his re-
sponsibility to pay for a special
deputy sheriff. The lettering
problem at their shopping cen.
ter is generated by the liquor
store and, thus, is a county
problem.
County police patrols would
be both "uneconomical and i'm.
practical full time," said Coun-
ty Manager Melvin L. Reese.
I'VE aren't going to arrest
people in Montgomery County
unless we can get court convic.
tions," States Attorney Hardy
said. He observed that every
lettering arrest made in front
of the dispensary and Koepe-
hicks store has lost out in
court.
Lettering is most difficult to
prove" he explained.
Although the Council took
Koepenick's plea to appoint a
fact-finding board under advise.
ment, they showed little enthusi-
asm for. what might be inter-
preted as favoritism to com.
plants by individual business.
men.
1T has not been in keeping
with our practices to have one
policeman in one place all the
time" Mrs. Werner said. She
noted that private shopping
centers specifically have the au.
thority to hire special police.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-12-10

troduced at the budget discus.
sion meetings. The discussion
meetings are scheduled to be-
gin December IA.
The original proposed plan
for pilot studies in FILES by
Mrs Blew recommended that
"ten schools be selected to par.
ticipate in a pilot study which
involves five approaches to the
teaching of modern language in
the elementary school," A by.
bridization of two approaches
was agreed on. They would com.
bine the teaching by regular
classroom teachres with skill in
French and the use of a special.
list in the language teaching all
of the classes.
DR.. Whittier, in introducing
the proposal to the board, called
an "in-school elementary for,
eign language program a sig.
nificant step forward" Most OF
the discussion was then devot
ed to presentations, pro and
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-12-10
In Eemenfuries
FOreignLanguage
Teaching Boosted

in county schools. Informed
observers noted little opposi-
ton to the plan during the
more than two-hour discussion
The program would:
. Adopt French as the Ian
guage to be taught.
Q Continue the program al
Parkwood and Larchmont
schools where third, fourth and
fifth grade pupils are now TAX
ing French.
. Teach French in 10 selected
elementary schools throughout
the country and in all junior
high schools.
. Set up a controlled system
of evaluation in order to study
the programs effect at the enc
of the eight-year sequence.
. Hire seven French special
lists to each the courses.
French was chosen as the Ian
guage to be taught, according t.
DIR. Whittier because the nee
essary specialists are more
readily available and French has
additionally been this nations
second language.
Some discussion was giver
to the economic feasibility Of
only using five of the larger
schools in the pilot study rather
than the 10 that would give g
better cross section for future
evaluation. The actual decision
like the decision on the plan il
self, would come with the
Boards decision when it is in
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-12-10
Bonus of One Months
Pau Due Ste Aides

Employees who have
worked for the Suburban
Trust Company for one
year or more will receive
a Christmas bonus of one
months pay, it was an
nounced this week by T.
Howard Duckett, chairman
of the board.
The bonus was made pos
sible, Duckett said, by a sue
cessful years operation, par
ticularly an increase in earn
ing assets and an increase
of $40 million in deposits.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-12-10
YuLe Booth NOw
In TCinbrOOk

A booth at which Christmas
toys, food and clothing for the
needy may be deposited has
been set up in front of Peoples
Drug Store, Twinbrook, by the
Rockville Optimist Club.
Club members will man the
booth between 6 and 10 pm
each evening. There will be a
slot in the booth for use by
persons visiting the booth when
it is unnamed.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-12-10
Glen Gallery Offering

Works by the Landscape Club
of Washington will decorate the
walls of the Glen Gallery of
Art the remainder of this month.
The 47-year-old club has an all.
male membership, some well
known in the art world.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-12-10

ARROW - MeeREeoR - PURITAN - BOTANY -
HIcocK - WEMBLEY - DAMON ALLIGATOR -
RECOMMENDATION RICHARD AND MANY MORE.
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-18
WORK WANTED

WORK WANTED-Typing In evenings.
Phone l465 after S PM. Connie
Walla. A-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-18

WORK NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. young
woman wants more housekeeping
Jobs. References on reQueSt Con-
tao Winona Cooper. 613 TIN Ave.
S. E.. Phone 615J- <-Stp
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-18

FOR SALE: Almost new 3-bed-
room homo. Aluminium awnings.
New carpeting. drapes and cleo
tric stove. Tile bath. 22x2o heated
insulated garage. Beautiful lawn
and flowers. In S. E. Sidney. Close
to Catholic School - Price to sell.
Phone-5Sl 34-tfc
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-18

MODERN CLEANING Ingredients in
Blue Lustre are the mildest. Leaves
pile soft and bouncy. Valley Hard
ware Co. Phone S32 44-1tc
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-18

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
SEVENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
OF THE STATE OF MONTANA,
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF FORD H. DAVIS, Deceased.
NOTICE OF TIME SET FOR PROV
ING OF WILL AND HEARING APP
PLICATION FOR LETTERS OF AID
MLNISTRATTON : WITH : WILL :
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN. that
there has been presented TO and filed
with this Court, an instrument pur-
porting to be the Last Will and Tesla
ment of Ford H. Davis. deceased, and
that a petition has been filed with the
Court for h probate of the same a.
the Last Win and Testament of Ford
H. Davis, deceased, together with a
petition for the suanc OF Letters of
administration : with he : VIII :
annexed to Otto T. Habedank. and
Der. 1850. at 1890 Am. at the Court
room OF said Court In the Court
House at Sidney, Richland County,
Montana. has been set as the time and
place for the proving OF said will
which time and place any and all per-
sons interested IN said estate may
appear In opposition thereto IN O n
test or file objections DO h same, as
provided by law.
DATED thk nth day OF November, |
1859.
ALMA MURPHY
GEnX on COURT
BY Itene Dewe.
Deputy
court SeaD
HRATrIN, HARUDANK d CUMMING
sidney NadoaAl Bank Building
sidney. 0EonkAstA
Attorneys tor Petitioner
Publiah Nov. ls. - Dec. 2
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-18

IN TUI DIS1RICT COURT OF THE
o9v9Nxu JUDICIAL DISTRICT
or Tu8 0EA{fR OF MONTANA,
IN AND FOB The COUNTY
OF elC9LAND
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
AtrORrw Haa0STAD. DECEASED,
NOTICE or SALE OR REAL
PROPERTY
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
Court OF ttse Seventh Judicial District
of the State Of Montana. in and for
the County of Rfchland. made on the
- day OF November, A. L. 1883. IN
tho Shove captioned estate rhe under
sGned. Administrator. OF the estate
on Monday the oOth day OF November.
A. D. 1850. at 200 O'Clock p. M. of
~ day AZ the law offices OF v. G.
Koch, Attorney at Law. Courthouse,
sidney. Montana. hereby designated as
the place of transact1ne business OF
said estate sell at private sale 10 n
haRfeDt and boot bidder for cash the
property hereinafter described. Said
oids to be an writing accompanied by
ten percent (l0S) of the bid payable
at the time of sale and the balance
upon confirmation by tne DSlrlct
Court That said sale shall include all
rxgAt title and interest IN the estate OF
said Andrew Bergstad, deceased. al
lle time of his death and all right.
title and interest that the said estate
has by operation OF law or otherwise
acquired other than or in addition to
uhaa of SAID Andrew Bergstad. deceas-
ed. at the time of his death in and TO
all that real property described as
follows. to-wlt:
Lot Sixteen (I6) Block Fifty (50)
Kenoyer's First Addition TO Sidney,
Montana.
Dated this 18th day of November.
A. D.. 8
v. c. KOCH
Administrator
Publian Nov. 10 and %
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-18
Business Opportunities

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY
$1,000 week married man with car
to put out and pickup Fuller Brush
Cataloges. Have openings in Sidney.
Anaconda. Mont. Spokane. Wash.
and H~erneston. Ore. Write H. c.
Henderson. Box 291. Miles City,
Montana. 44-3tc
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-18
HELP WANTED
WANTED

SALESMAN WANTED
National Concern offers opportunity.
Married man above 80 preferred
Must have late model car. Know
ledge OF tractors and machinery
helpful. Sales experience not neces-
sary. We train il hired. Drawing
account. For personal interview
write qualifications. address and ph-
number to "A. D. Kerner. Box 1872.
Dallas, Texas A-1tp