davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1959-06-24
NATIONAL A UNITS
TO INCREASE STRENGTH

The Montana Army National Guard has received word
from the National Guard Bureau that a "crash" program for
recruiting has to get under way in order to bring the Army
National Guard strength in excess of 400, 900 by July ], 1853.
The National Guard Bureau has drive to include the Regular
The Sidney herald., 1959-06-24

ed by Mrs. Ralph Blair. Mrs, Ralph
Osborn was the chairman for the
contest. The Sidney Herald de-
serves much credit for publishing
all the items on Music Week and
making the excellent scrap book
possible.
AS District winner the club re-
ceived $500 and as second place
State winner $1,000
The Sidney herald., 1959-06-24

sons for not previously planting
wheat and requesting an allot-
ment for 1860, and the farming
system in the farm.
The Sidney herald., 1959-06-24

CONTINUED ON PAGE Al
The Sidney herald., 1959-06-24

CONTINUED ON PAGE 81
The Sidney herald., 1959-06-24

drive to include the Regular
Army recruiting stations.
Also, the National Commander
of the American Legion informed
The Sidney herald., 1959-06-24

addition to the service. 1t mem
= rendered a beautiful anthem. votir
The Sidney herald., 1959-06-24

CONTINUED ON PAGE 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-11
LITTLE GIRLS SIZES 4 to tx
COTTON FROCKS
sl.es a.. s2.es

Wash n Wear and Drip-Dry eottons in solid
eoIors. stripes and prints. also Dan River pIsids
with solid color combinations. Full skirtsd styles
with lace. embroidery and button trims. Also tod
dlsrs' to sizes at $l.qe.
The Arizona post., 1959-10-02
IsrueIi's
Economy Is
BoIstered

NEW YORK, (JTA)-Fav-
orable developments in Is
raeIs economy during 1858
are being reinforced in 1859,
according to a report issued
here by the American office
of the Bank Leumi Le-ISrael.
The report says that prices
and wages remained virtually
stable in Israel, the money
supply grew, exports rose,
the balance of trade deficit
contracted, and foreign ex-
change reserves reached
new peak in May this year.
although these trends are
desirable ones, the subStan-
tial trade deficit and the rela-
lively high price level make
it imperative for the rate of
improvement to be acceler-
ated if the country is to
achieve economic independ-
ence in the foreseeable fu-
ture," the report stresses. "In
fact, for this aim to be at
tanned, there must be brought
about a major change in the
arnnlOVnent structure of the
population and in the rela-
tionShip between consump-
ton, investment and exports.
1t is thus the responsibility
of the Government to frame
it's economic policy in such
a manner as to achieve the
channeling of a much larger
than the present share of
production to exports and in
The Arizona post., 1959-10-02

vestment, instead of con-
sumption"
Theodore K. Landau, assist
ant representative of the
Bank Leumi in this country,
reviewing economic and
banking developments in Is
rael, said that 1889 can be
characterized as a period of
consolidation of the Israel
economy rather than one of
striking changes.
There is a growing inter
est on the part of foreign
investors in Israel stocks and
The Arizona post., 1959-10-02
IsroeIis Average 81 ,76O

JERUSALEM, (JTA)-The annual income of imml-
grant families Israel in direct ratio to the length
of time the immigrant family is in this country and
there marked difference in this respect due to an
immigrants country of origin according to report
issued by the State Bank of Israel.
The report noted that, in 1857, average Israeli
familys income $500 pounds ($1,540) increase
of average of 600 Israeli pounds $330 by comparison
with 1855 There further average increase of 400
pounds (S22O by 195S bringing the average familys
income in 1858 to about 5000 pounds ($176O).
The Arizona post., 1959-10-02

JERUSALEM, (JTA) - Is
rael has accepted an invita-
ton from President William
V. S. Tubman, of Liberia and
will send experts to that
country to develop opthalmic
medicine, and help in the es-
tablishment of eye clinics.
The Arizona post., 1959-10-02

JERUSALEM, (JTA)- A
new youth center, named
for Jewish actress, Sophie
Tucker, was dedicated at the
village of Belt Shemesh near
this city.
The Arizona post., 1959-10-02

investment trusts, the yield
of good-quality. Israel equi-
ties being in the neighbor-
hood of eight percent, reflect
ing the generally high inter-
est rates in the country" Mr..
Landau reported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-28
Upbringing Held Key
InMurders or Suicides

them and held them strictly
accountable for knowing what
things should be done and
what should be left Indone.
The paranoids, by contrast,
seemed to come from hcmes
where father was extremely
bossy in ordering the children
around, hut in general left
them alone when he was not
setting them to chores
The typical depressive's
mother backed up parental dis
cipline, while the paranoid's
mother tried to cover up the
child'S tranSgressions.
The scientists findings seem
to boil down to this: depres-
sives came from homes where
everything not expressly per-
mitted was prohibited, while
paranoids came from homes
where the reverse situation pre-
vailed.
The depressive's anger and
aggression. when it came to the
surface. was directed against
himself in self-blame and self
loathing. The paranoid, on
the other hand. directed his
anger against others and tried
to find a scapegoat for his own
obvious shortcomings. In ex-
See PsYCHIATRIS S, Pc. A-S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-28
Use Up That Furniture,
Douglas Tells Senate

Senator Douglas. Democrat
of Illinois, demanded today
that the Senate call a halt on
spending money for its new
subway and for new furniture
until it has used up what it has
on hand.
And the old furniture adds
up to quite a bit.
Senator Douglas said he
made a survey last week of
furniture stored in the old
Senate Office Building. He re-
ported he found BIS desks, 400
chairs and 205 file cabinets.
These should be used, the
Senator said. before any new
purchases are made. For this
reason, the Senator said he
would try to eliminate from the
second supplemental appropria-
ton bill. before the Senate to-
day, $2S3,000 for new furniture
for Senate Offices.
The Senator also offered to
buy rubber heels for all the
girls in the new Senate Once
Building if that would save
the taxpayers $4,000 for new
Competing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-28

United States Secretary of
State, Christian A. Herter,
called this a wholly natural
situation, but said he was GER
tain the allies will reach full
agreement on the position they
will take in Geneva.
The major points in the
Western package are under
stood to be as follows:
Berlin-A refusal to negoti-
ate a new agreement for the
presence of allied forces in
West Berlin except as part
of a general German settle
ment, including identification.
What the allies will seek is
rather a reafflrmation of their
rights in the city and access to
it. There is agreement on the
principle of some sort of United
Nations participation, probably
in the role of observers.
German reunificatiOn - The
allies will present a "phased
program" ending in reunifica-
ton of Germany by free elec-
tons, The process would be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-28
RudiouctiVity
Up Sharply
In Britain

LONDON, April % app
Prime Minister Harold Mac
milan announced today the
amount of radioactive stron-
tium 80 measured in British
rainfall has approximately
doubled since last summer. He
said it probably was due to
Soviet nuclear tests.
Mr.. Macmillan's statement
was specially circulated to
members of the House OF
Commons.
He recalled previous official
reports that higher concentra-
tons of radioactive strontium
Ga deadly substance believed
to cause the fatal blood disease
ieukemia-were observed in
rainfall in the wet summer of
1858.
Heavy rain tends to produce
enhanced fallout," Mr.. Macmil-
Ian said. Then he went on:
However, in subsequent
months in which the rainfall
in the United Kingdom was
more nearly normal, the data
so far available indicates that
the rate continued high.
There is evidence from the
nature Of the radioactive mate
rial deposited that this is likely
to have been due to recent tests,
presumably those conducted in
the autumn by the USSR."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-28
By WILLIAM HINES
Star Science Writer

PHILADELPHIA, April "a
A group of highly improper
BoStonians and some extremely
hot-headed villagers in TIE
jungles of Burma may provide
a clue to why some people xiii
others on impulse while rthers
kill themselves.
In fact. the supposedly nor
NAL Burmese villagers act SO
much like paranoids in Boston
that scientists think ipbrlu2ine
may have something to do with
violent behavior of both groups.
Findings based on lengthy
observations of mental patients
in the New England metropolI:
and a 17-month on-the- scene
study in Burma we're reported
to the American PSychIatriC
Association at its meeting here
DR.. Hazel M. Hitson, an ar
thropologist. and Daniel H
Funkenstein. a psychiatrist
said they had examined both
depressed and paranoid patients
and then had checked into
their backgrounds.
In general. the depressives
came from families where the
father hesll responsibility on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-28

He Scoffed at the argument
OF the Senate Appropriations
Committee that carpeting ir
the new senatorial Offices will
make safer footing for en-
ployes than the present waxeo
tile.
IF they are afraid the girls
will Slip" Senator Douglas
said. I'll dig down in my own
pockets and buy rubber heels
for all their Shoes"
AS for the subway. Senator
Douglas said he will oppose q
81 million item included for it:
completion.
AS it stands, the subway from
the new Senate Office Building
falls a little short of its destin-
alton at the Capitol end of the
line.
The 81 million would be used
for removing the steps at the
northeast part of the Capitol
building Of a station under
them and then replacing the
steps with marble.
According to Senator Doug
las. all this expense is hardly
justified to save even 80 or 40
steps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-28

A union spokesman has re-
jected as entirely inadequate"
the 25-cents-an-hour, two-year
package offered yesterday by
Washingtons building contrac-
tors.
J. C. Turner, president of
the Washington Central Labor
Union and spokesman for the
operating engineers union, not
only rejected the wage pro-
posal but also turned down a
proposal that joint negotia-
tons be held between the con-
tractors and the five unions
whose contracts are about to
expire.
Involved in disputes that
threaten to tie up most WASH
ington area building are 1890
carpenters, 400 truck drivers,
5000 laborers, $50 operating
engineers and $50 cement
maSonS.
Lockout Agreement
The builders, members of
the Construction Contractors
Council, met yesterday and did
three things as the contracts
neared the Thursday deadline:
/. offered the ascent, two
year package.
2. Said they wanted to bar
gain with all five unions stimuli
taneously.
3. Signed a lockout agree
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-28
Herfer in Paris
For Meetings
VIII Mop Course
On Germany

! PARIS, April % (AP) Sec
rotary Of State Herter arrived
from Washington today to help
wrap up Western proposals on
Germany for the Geneva for
eign ministers conference with
the Soviet Union.
In a brief arrival statement,
Mr.. Herter said he is confident
the West will approach the
Geneva meeting with unity
and firmnesS of purpose"
He referred to disagreementS
among the allies over proposals
to be made to Russia, saying,
ut is wholly natural that the
Western countries should re-
gard the questions to be dis
cussed with the Soviets from
somewhat different points of
view"
But he said he has no doubt
the Western allies will "agree
intellectually" on the posi-
ton they will take in Geneva.
Greeted by Officials
Mr.. Herter was greeted by
Louis JOKE, secretary general
of the French Foreign Min
istry: Ludovic Chancel, French
protocol chief; Amory Hough-
ton, United States Ambassador
to France, and w. Randolph
Burgess, United States Am
bassador to NATO.
Mr.. Herter stepped from his
four-engined Air Force plane
and walked easily down the
ramp. He had a broad smile
and warm handshakes for the
welcoming party.
With the aid of crutches he
walked over to a group OF
photographers behind a police
barrier and posed for several
minutes.
Then Mr.. Herter went into
an airport reception room and
made his statement, first in
slightly accented French and
then in English.
He touched on his birth of
American parents in Paris 81
years ago, saying Il feel a per-
sonal attachment to this beau
tiful city and it is always with
great pleasure that return"
Geneva Talks May IL
Il will be meeting with the
foreign ministers of France, the
United Kingdom and the
(West) German Federal Re-
public for talks preparatory to
the converting of the meeting
with the Soviet Union which
will begin in Geneva on May
H." he said.
MY colleagues and I will
study the results of the delib-
erations of the working group
which met in London recently
and put into final form the
Western positions on substan-
tive and tactical questions prior
to our meeting with the Soviet
Foreign Minister.
With agreement already
See HERTER, Page Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-28
MAP SHOWS
TROUT LARS

STOCKED CREEKS just west Of
the Potomac Rivers eastern pom.
hondle ore featured todoy by anglers
seeking trout. Stor Outdoor Editor
Chorles Covell has listed the West
Virginia streams todoy with num-
bers corresponding to spots on the
mop provided on Pose Alb.
FINANCIAL BLUES in mony Of
our Stote eopitol ore being sounded
beeouse Of their close relation 10
the notiOnol business picture. In
some Stotes the atuotion IS poor
others critical. Associated Press
Newsfeotures Writer Charles Stof-
ford presents the first OF three or.
tieles on this problem today on Poss
"A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-28

expected to last several years.
The various phases are:
/. A general declaration of
purpose by the four former &C.
cupying powers outlining the
program.
2. Creation of a commission
composed of representatives
from East and West Germany
whose major function will be to
work out an ELECTORAL law sat-
isfactory to both sides. The
composition Of this commission
and the questions of other func-
tons that it might perform is a
major point still unsettled.
3. Reunification of the coun-
try by elections and conclusion
of a peace treaty.
European security-Western
proposals for new security ar
rangements are to be tied
firmly to progress on reunifiea-
ticn. Measures for limitation
of arms, both in quantity and
quality, would take place con-
currently with establishment of
an alderman electoral COM
mission. The idea of military
disagreement" in Central Eu-
rope. raised earlier in allied
discussion, has been dropped.
This plan will be presented
by the allies at the beginning
of Geneva conference opening
May IL. No final decision APP
parently has been made yet as
to which one of the Western
ministers will carry the ball,
but presumably it would be the
See TALKS, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-28
Russia Hints
Concession on
Test Ban Veto
U. S. Is Cautious
As Reds Make
Apparent Shift
BY EARL H. VOSS
Star star Writer

The Soviet Union has indi-
Gated 1t is ready to make its
first important concession on
the crucial veto question OF
a nuclear test ban. American
officials reported today.
If the United States, Britain
and Russia agree to an annual
limit to the number Of on-site
inspections, Soviet Delegate
Tsarapkin indicated yesterday
at Geneva, the question of a
veto over the movements of the
on-site inspection teams would
not arise.
Americans Cautious
American officials are APP
preaching the apparent con-
cession cautiously because it is
only a partial abandonment
lat best-of the "unanimity
principle" on a veto which the
Soviet Union has insisted on
| in the past.
Furthermore, there has as
yet been no discussion OF the
number of on-site inspections
that would be permitted under
the Russian move. first pro-
posed by the British.
The Soviet Union might want
to set the ceiling so low that
inspection teams would run out
Of authority to check on suS-
picious events several month :
before a year ended.
American officials expect the
Geneva talks on a test ban to
recess next week while East
West negotiations shift to the
foreign ministers level and the
topic changes to Berlin and
Germany.
The East-WeSt foreign min
listers meeting begins in Geneva
May IL.
I'd Shift in Recent Days
The apparent Soviet shift on
the veto question was the Sec
ond in recent days.
| Mr.. Tsarapkin previously had
/ taken a new position on
stating of control posts which
American officials here regard
as the equivalent of an agree
ment in principle on multi
nation composition.
The United States and
Britain had sought to break
the stats of control posts into
thirds.
The supervisory third would
be stated by Big Three foreign
nationals. In the case of con-
troll posts in the Soviet Union.
for instance, the supervisory
jobs would be held by British
and American experts.
Another third of the staff
would be made up of foreigners
from other -signatory
See NUCLEAR, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-28

there by accident but he did
not mention the Senator by
name.
He advocated the ellmina-
ton of the present set of poll
ticians" and advised the bust
nessmen to write letters to
their Congressman.
1T is the only answer to the
problem of spending" Mr.
Kline said.
Sos Billion Cut
Senator johnson told the
Chamber that since 1855 Con-
gress has cut every presidential
budget for a total decrease in
appropriations of sos billion
But there is more to balanc-
ing the budget than just max
ing sa ,ings. he said.
1T involves bold and imagi-
native action to increase the
wealth of America" he contin-
ued. 1T involves prudent steps
to release the full productive
capacity of this country-and
to convert resources now
wasted into positive assets.
"One of those resources is
the productive ability of As
million unemployed men and
women. I mention them here
specifically because ! believe
we should use our efforts to
find them jobs in private in
dustry, not on a Government
dole.
II believe we should explore
our tax structure to find out
what can be done with ade-
quate incentives.
I'VE should call in our bust
See CHAMBER, Page Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-28
Builders 25c Offer
Rejected as Inadequate

ment in event of a strike
against any of them.
At the meeting of the coun-
Gil, representatives of 40 firms
placed their signatures on the
agreement, Five major general
contractors also agreed to sign
Other member firms, of which
there are 1870 in the council
were urged to join those sign
ing.
Affects 1000 Workers
The unions concerned repre-
sent nearly 1000 of the local
construction industry's $4,000
employees.
Robert Meyer of Charles H,
Tompkins Co., who is leading
the councils negotiations, said
he does not believe the new
offer Will settle the dispute
THE carpenters are adamant
in their demand" he said. He
said they seek a 35-cent-an-
hour increase for this year.
Carpenters now earn $3.50 an
hour.
Mr.. Turner, meanwhile. said
the operating engineers will
meet at 10 am. Thursday with
the industry negotiators. He
said a meeting of the unions
Wage Policy Committee is Stat
ed for that night.
We're going to see what
See BUILDING, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-28
News PorIey Set

President Eisenhower will
hold news conference at 1890
am. tomorrow, the White
House announced today. This
will be the Presidents first
news conference since March
Is. before the Easter recess of
Congress. Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-28

----~~--~--~~~
Area School Funds Restored. Poee 81
Health, Education and Well
fare and Labor Departments in
the coming fiscal year, the
committee increased by $751;
391, 700 the administrations
original request for HEW. AL
most $132 million of this in.
crease was for National Insti-
tuteS of Health and the Public
Health Service.
The committee accused adj
ministration officials of having
tried to "becloud the true
facts" in suggesting that NH
could get along with the same
amount in fiscal 1860 as was
appropriated for the current
fiscal year.
Dispute on Imitation
1t rejected an explanation
that the curtailed budget re.
quests were necessary to curb
imitation. declaring that 1T is
difficult to conceive of any,
thing more anti-infia tionary
than a successful medical re.
search program" 1t MAIN
tanned that physical disability
is doubly inf1atienary because
it reduces tax revenues and in.
reases governmental expenses.
The committee trimmed about
$23 million from requests for
the Labor Department and
miscellaneous activities. This
reduction was more than offset
by committee increases for
HEW. The net increase over
administration requests was
$158. 232 600.
This was the first regular
appropriation bill that the
committee so far this year has
boosted above administration
budget proposals.
Confusion Charged
Centering its main fire on
the NH fund recommended
tons, the committee declared:
This budget and the written
detailed Qualifications and ex-
plantations of the budget were
the worst and most confusing
that have ever been submitted
to the committee since the es-
tablishment of the NH. .
THE executive branch has
attempted to convince the
people that this budget would
provide for the same level of
activity in 1860 as in 1859. In
the detailed analysis presented
to the committee and in the
early testimony before the COM
mittee into thinking that this
was true.
See Research Setback
THE research and training
in the NH would have to take
a very distinct backward step
were the executive budget to
be enacted. 1t was found that
written Qualifications submitted
See WELFARE, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-28
Douglas in Rome

ROME. April % (AP).-
James H. Douglas, United
States Secretary of the Air
Force. arrived in Rome today
on his tour Of American mill
tary installations in Europe.
He plans to remain in Italy two
day.. then 60 on to London.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-28

47th annual meeting here.
His words were applauded
warmly. When questioned by
reporters later, Senator john
son said his words didn't mean
he was forecasting a balanced
budget in fiscal 1860, the IL
months beginning July /.
I'VE may not raise all the
money the President wants us
to raise" he explained, but
we'll appropriate less than he
has asked us to spend"
The budget Mr.. Eisenhower
presented to Congress in jan
uary as balanced called for an
increase in the tax on high
way fuels and higher postal
rates.
Farm Leader Replies
Senator Johnson's remarks
brought a quick retort from a
farm association leader that no
politician now likes to be
known as a big spender."
"You have heard a good ex-
ample of that this morning"
said Allan B. Kline, past presi-
dent of the American Farm
Bureau Federation, before the
Attn annual meeting of the
United States Chamber of
Commerce.
In a speech which followed
Senator Johnson'S talk at a
breakfast meeting, Mr.. Kline
stated that public opinion was
against imitation and urged the
businessmen to enter pontical
activities just as President
Eisenhower advocated yeSter-
day before the same forum.
Mr.. Kline added that spend
ing cuts which Senator JoE.rson
was talking about ARE aot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-28
Allied 'Pockoge' Seen
Reody for Geneva
Unity on Key Points indicated
As Ministers Gather for Paris ToIks

PARIS April 28For all intents and purposes, the rib
bon is already tied around package plan" which the
Western Allies will present to the Russians at the Geneva
foreign ministers conference
Barring some unexpected disagreement between the
Western foreign ministers when they gather in Paris to-