davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-10-28
Navy and Irish
Likely 10 Draw
Fair Weather
BY BILL FUCHS
Star Stan Writer

The rain falling on Philadel-
lphia today probably will leave
just q few puddles and a mem
ory tomorrow as Navy and
Notre Dame square of at foot
ball for the 34th consecutive
year.
Partly cloudy skies. with the
Temperature approaching so
degrees is the outlook for kick
OF time, 1880 pm, in Phila-
delphia Stadium.
A crowd of 10000 is expected
to watch the MiddieS, favored
by IA points, go after one of
their rare victories in this, the
country'S longest, unbroken in
tersectional series. The Irish
lead in victories, 1856, while one
game was tied.
The Middies, the Nations
fourth-ranked team, will be
playing on familiar terrain.
Philadelphia Stadium is the
scene of the annual game with
Army and was picked for the
Navy-Notre Dame meeting be-
cause of its 100000 seats.
Irish Have II Rough
But the Irish have fallen on
hard times, with four straight
losses coming after their OPEN
ing victory over California, and
the IS tickets have not been
snapped up in the manner
which normally could be ex-
pected. Still, the revenue gained
by both schools will surpass
that netted in Nays previous
home dates in the series in Bal
timore, where less than 10000
fans can be accommodated.
Joe Bellino. whose last ap-
pearance in Philadelphia Sta
dium was a dandy, once again
is expected to lead the
Navy running attack and Hal
Spooner, who has developed
into a standout quarterback,
will pilot the MiddieS by air.
Spooner. 6-foot, 175-pound
senior from WilliamSport, Pa,
See NAVY, Page C-3
Evening star., 1960-10-28
BY the Associated Press

The worlds richest horse
race. the Garden State Stakes
for 2-year-olds, and the Jockey
Club Gold Cup at Aqueduct
headline the Saturday thor
oughbred program. Both are
100,000-added events, and the
Garden State Park extrava-
ganza in New Jersey will gross
about $287,000, depending on
the size of the starting field.
Rowing Minstrel and Garwol,
the entry from Louis Wolfson's
Harbor View Farm, are the
probable favorites in the mile
and = one sixteenth Garden
State. where a 1861 Kentucky
Derby fayorite may emerge.
The entry, which ran one-two,
with Rowing Minstel on the
front end in the $183, 900 Cham
payne Stakes, is listed at about
3 to l..
Kelso, from Mrs. Richard C.
duPApt's Bohemia Stable, is
Evening star., 1960-10-28

pearance of the season in their
own stadium. They play at
Penn State. North Carolina and
Virginia the following three
weeks.
About $4,000 are expected for
the Atlantic Coast Conference
game tomorrow. The trimmings
will include a parade of the
homecoming floats, starting at
l2:45, and the crowning of the
queen Is minutes before the
kickoff.
It also will be the final home
appearance for six Maryland
seniors. including Dale Betty
and Ev Cloud from the starting
lineup. The others are Winnie
Scott, the field goal and kickoff
artist, Dwayne Fletcher, Leroy
Dietrich and Norman Kaufman.
A seventh senior, Guard Pete
BofniS, has been out since the
opening kickoff with West Vir-
ginia because of a knee injury
GamecOckS Arrive Today
The GamecockS, coached by
Warren Giese, the most con-
troversial coach in the con-
ference, were scheduled to ar
rive around noon today. They
will stay at the Dupont Plaza
Hotel. Giese has ordered wires
for his closed Circuit television
which he has beside the bench.
South Carolina was defeated
by Duke, Georgia and Miami.
Last week the Gamecocks, with
Quarterbacks Dave Sowell and
Jim CoSten and Sophomore
See MARYLAND, Page Ca
Evening star., 1960-10-28
Werber Joins Growing List
Of Bidders for Ball Club
Urges Home Ownership;
Quesudu Believed Leader
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
and feels his foremost compe-
tition will come from the Madi-
son Square Garden Corp. Ned
Irish, president of the Garden.
has admitted that Admiral
John j. Bergen. chairman of
the board of Graham-Paige,
which owns the Garden, is in
terested in buying the fran
chise.
Gen. Quesada, a native Wash
ingtonian, like Werber was a
crack athlete at Tech High.
He later was a three-Sport star
at the University of Maryland.
Quesada is hoping decision
by the league on the new owner
will not be made at least until
November II, when owners are
scheduled to meet in New York.
After ALL" he said, quite a
lot of money will be committed.
I'm against a hasty decision. :"
StengeI Managerial Candidate
Quesada said he will relin-
quish his Government position
If successful in acquiring the
franchise and would devote full
time to the ball club. He ten
tatively is not leaning toward
the acquisition of a general
manager but would employ a
top-level advisor thoroughly
familiar with the administra-
tive phase Of the sport.
Casey Stengel, recently fired
by the Yankees, would be- a
leading candidate to manage
the new Washington club if
Quesada lands the franchise.
Quesada added that while he
is in strong contention as the
new owner. that there Ger
tainly is nothing definite"
Others mentioned in specula-
tion revolving around the new
owner have been Jerry Hoff-
berger, president of the Ma
tional Brewing Co. of Balti-
more: John Jachym, Chicago
stock broker who formerly
owned 40 per cent of the Sena-
tors, and Gabe Murphy, Wash
ington insurance man who pur-
chased that stock from Jachym.
Further investigation by some
tentatively interested parties
may result in quick reduction
of the bidding field when they
Evening star., 1960-10-28

his most important victory in
the Irish Lincolnshire, and in
his last start won the 2-mile
Triumph Herald Handicap at
Birmingham, England, carrying
1875 pounds.
The Washington, D. c., Inter-
national distance will be right
down Farrney Fox's alley, for
he has been running from a
Ia miles to 2 miles. At Dub
Inns Phoenix Park in July he
won over a good field at a
Ia miles while carrying 1874
pounds.
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-12

by a free air show featuring Ora
uohSe'S cloud seeding planes,
stunting, bombing and Hover
Craft demonstration.
i i =
About football. The Saskatche-
wan Rough Riders were beaten
by the second place Edmonton
EskimoS 8 to 2 last Friday night
In Edmonton. The Roughriders
seem to be getting stronger ev-
cry game. They had a 2 to l
lead going into the last 10 minutes
CT the Edmonton game but lost it
to the efforts of that man, Jackie
Parker. Next Saskatchewan home
game is on Monday, October 10 at
100 p. m. our time. The League
leading Winnipeg Bluebombers
will provide the opposition.
4 i =
Passengers boarding Frontier
AirlineS this past week in Sidney
included Bob Payne, Great Falls;
Louis Hernandez, Miles City:
Mrs. Lillian Nordman, Sheridan,
Wyo.; Glayde Yoder, Great Falls;
E. j. Haskin, Billings; Henry w.
palIberg, Denver, Colo; Mrs.
Ethel SkillingSberg, Los Angeles,
Calf; V. o. AuStreng, Brookings,
s. D.; A. S. Herbolish, Lewistown;
Mrs. Ann Georges, Los Angeles,
Calf; John Ireland, Billings; MIR.
and Mrs. Jay Lalonde, Phoenix,
Ariz.; John Nutter, Billings; Mrs.
Don Nutter, Billings; John Finch
er, Denver, Colo; and Miss Pearl
Anderson, Billings.
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-12
EBrOrSOHn

Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Rasmussen
arrived by car last Wednesday at
the home of their son, Arden and
his family at Newton, Mass. They
visited relatives and friends in
Wisconsin en- route, and enjoyed
& day at Niagara Falls.
Nh. and Mrs. Joe Gartner n
tertairaed Sunday in honor of
both MIR. and Mrs. Geo. Lynde's
birthdays. Nh. and Mrs. Gordon
Bradley and children and Rus
sell Denowhs were also present.
Mrs. VIM. Cundiff and chill
dren were Sunday dinner guests
at the home of Mrs. Bernice Gun
diff.
MIR. and Mrs. Geo. Mellinger of
Bagley, Mimi, parents of Mrs.
John Cundiff Jr., and Mr.. and
Mrs. Roland Mellinger of Conrad,
Montana visited last week at the
home of Nh. and Mrs. John Cum
diff Jr.
Curtis and Olaf Rasmussen
Grove to Wolf Point on Monday
to hear Chas. Brannon, former
Secretary of Agriculture.
MI. and Mrs. Walter E. Nc
CheSney entertained MIR. and
Mrs. John Cundiff Jr. and their
houSeguests, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Mellinger, and Mr.. and Mrs. RoI-
and Mellinger on Thursday eve
ming for supper.
MIR. and Mrs. VIM. Fink and
family visited Sunday afternoon
at the Russell Denowh home.
At the Bronson Homemaker's
club on Tuesday at the Art Mill
er home the club made plans
for the United Nations luncheon.
Our club and the Girard club
members will prepare a German
menu.
Mrs. John Cundiff Jr. and Doug
visited Sunday at the Art Abe
lein's, and in the evening Mr..
and Mrs. Cundiff were supper
guests in Fairview at Loren
Pratt's.
Mrs. Gary Miller and three
children are leaving this week
for Germany, where they will be
living for the next three years
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-12

Mrs. Frank Leens was a Sidney
shopper last Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dunbar and
Bryan were callers at Earl Gum
dersons. Earl was due for a "trip
to Billings for a medical checkup.
Jerry Lassey home from Havre.
Ronald Shade from Bozeman and
Stormy Vickers from Dickinson
for the week end homecoming of
Fairview high students.
Mrs. Perry Elletson took Mrs.
Scrivner to Fairview Thursday
and they called ON Mrs. Olive
Taylor.
AT the Raymond Oakland home
last week were j. L. Wheeling of
Skaar, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Chase
of Fairview and MIR. and Mrs.
Olof Oakland of Billings. Ray
mOnd has bought his fathers
farm (the original Joe Smetak
place on Charbonneau Creek.)
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Oakland and
Trevor were at the John Dunbar's
Saturday night.
Game Warden Borden called
from Watford City last Wednes-
day and brought hunting licenses
for issue leaving them with Mrs.
Scrivner.
MI. and Mrs. Jim Sanderson
and family of Fairview, John
WahlStroms and Claude Myers
visited and were dinner guests
at the VIM. DobiaS home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Martin ar
rived from Charleston, Washington
Friday.
Episcopal church members at
tended a District Deanery meet
ing at st. Peters Church in Will
llston Sunday evening. Cartwright
w. A. served the $50 dinner.
Bishop j. Brooke MoSely = Bish-
op of Delaware, was chief speaker
followed by Canon McElligot and
Ralph Black of Fargo.
MIR and Mrs. Francis Alusk and
Jimmie from Glasgow, Joe O'Con-
nor and Mr.. and Mrs. Perry FL
letSon of Fairview were Sunday
dinner guests of Mrs. Emma Leens
and Julius.
MIR. and Mrs. Sam Patterson
and Ronald were at the Frank
Leen'S home Sunday. John Dun
bars and Bryan were at Alexan-
der at the Hubert Bartrams Sum
day.
MIR. and Mrs. Tom Oakland
and Trevor were at the John
Dunbar home Saturday.
The Silver Wedding open house
for MIR. and Mrs. Raymond Skor-
pill at their home Sunday was
well attended.
Sioux Flu Reserves will have
classes with the Flu Local this
month.
Episcopal w. A. will be hostess
to the District w. A. conference
here Tuesday, October 18th and
St. Michael's w. A. will meet
in Sidney October 9Th with Mrs.
Clyde Poole and Mrs. Royle Koch
as co-hostesses.
Sophie Youngstown resumed
work as cook for school hot lun-
ches this week with Mrs. Margar-
ct Verplancke as co-worker. Mrs.
John Dunbar has been cook dur
ing September.
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-12
AIRPORT NEWS
BY jim SEBASTIAN

Northwest Orient Airlines is
retiring its Stratocruisers. The
Boeing Stratocruisers, Queen of
the AirlineS' during the decade
preceding introduction of j~etliners.
disappeared from the domestic
scene September Is, when North
west Airlines retired the double
deck transport from service.
NorthweSt's Boeings have been
sent to Lockheed in Burbank as
part payment for Electra equip
ment. Their final disposition re-
mains in doubt. Only U. S. car
rier StiL operating the Strato-
cruiser is Pan American, which
owns 10.
During the IL years, one
month and two weeks Northwest
operated the Boeing, its fleet
logged approximately pa, 900 fly
ing hours had carried approx
mately $4,000 900 passengers more
than 62,000,000 miles. The Strait
ocrulSer was a favorite with
many air travellers because of
its big square windows, its wide
aiSles, its deep comfortable seats,
high ceiling and the lower deck
cocktail lounge.
The Stratocruiser, commercial
version of the Air Forces coz
Stratofreighter, entered airline
service in 1949.
3 < *
Jetliners have proved a boon
to cigar smokers, American, TWA,
United permit cigar smoking in
the lounges of their jetliners, pre-
vided other passengers do not
object, and little adverse passen-
ger reaction has been reported
to date.
Conrad, Mont. will have its fifth
annual Flying Day on Sunday
October 8. The day starts with q
Fly In breakfast at 800 followed
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-12
PLAN
AT MISC

County Extension agents and
Experiment Station staff members
from throughout Montana are at
tending the Division of Agricul-
ture Conference at Montana State
College this week, October 10 to
10. The theme of this years con-
ference is "What Kind of a Re-
search Program for Montana.
Attending the Bozeman con-
ference fro mRichland County
are Extension Agents Mrs. Janet
Redgren, Leslie Sender, and Dean
Davidson; and Eastern Montana
Branch Experiment Station staff
members Glenn Hartman, DR..
James Power, and Leonard Joppa.
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-12
CONTRACTS

Three contracts for nuclear sub
marine components, totaling $18,-
100000 were awarded by the
Navy recently. The General Elec-
trio Company received a $9,294,-
465 contract and Westinghouse
Electric Corporation a $4,845,000
contract, among others.
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-12
S-SGT. GEORGE NUTTER
UNDFRGOES MAJOR SURGERY

M-Sgt. George Nutter IS re-
cuperating at a veterans hospital
IN Colorado, following four major
operations.
M-Sgt. Nutter has been sta
toned at Great Falls but will
make his home at Aurora, Colo
RADIO, during his convaleScence.
Mrs. NUtter moved from Great
Falls this week to Aurora, where
she will join her husband and
they will make their home at
80 Kempton.
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-12
DOG HERO

Hot Springs, Ark. : AS she
stepped from her car near Hot
Springs, Mrs. J.. D. Mcdowell
heard the warming buzz of a
r~attleSnake.
Her pet dog leaped in front of
her, and the snake buried its
fangS in the dogs neck. Mrs. Nc
DoWeu was u%ninjured, but the dog
died before it could be taken to a
veterinarian.
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-12

You can still make many
friends by speaking nicely about
people.
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-12

! NEED MlKUGtN FOR MY LAND 80 That's Why |
fertIIze With Elephant Brand Anhydrous Ammonia
Elephant Brand A~nhydrous Ammonia 1921 nitropen) is
tTN%A designed to provide your soil with the nitrogen needed
NfI1o for the better-grade crops and bigger Yields that owe
W you larger profits. Bigger yields spread costs over more
pushels: o. grow each bushel for less. You make more money for
Dee'erh Vmg. fertlhze your land for greater profits by using Elephant
orand Anhydrous Ammonia. Use the knowledge and experience of
your Elephant Brand dealer for good planning. Use his service and
equipment or prompt delivery and fast easy application. See hin today.
Evening star., 1960-02-17
DAVID LAWRENCE
Reds Try New Propaganda Stunt

charged, is being used to pay
for propaganda of all kinds,
no small part of which is
designed to scare Americans
out Of their wits about the
dangers Of radioactive fall
out" But the United States
Government already has an
nounced that it is willing 10
ban all nuclear tests above
the ground and merely in
SistS on continuing certain
classes Of tests that are con-
Quoted underground. Surely,
there is no danger of fall
out" from underground tests,
and the Communists know it.
They are holding out, how
ever. for an agreement that
will enable them to carry on
their own testing under
ground. because they know
that not all of these tests can
be detected. America presum-
ably would honor the agree
ment, with respect to both
above-ground and below
ground tests, but there would
be no way of knowing
whether the SovietS were
keeping their side of the
bargain.
One wonders why congress
Sional committees haven't
as yet gotten to the bottom
of these propaganda tech
niqueS used by the Com
muniStS. While almost every
other field has been investi-
gated, some of the American
followers of the Communist
line in the scientific world
seem to have been protected
against Investigations by
Congress. The rumor has
been that some top Demo-
Gratis have put the lid on.
This does seem incredible.
Anyway, it certainly is a
natural and legitimate field
of inquiry for congressional
committees to find out Just
what "payola" or propaganda
payments are mace to
foreign-language newspapers
by foreign governments or
their agents. The continued
existence in the United States
of weekly or monthly news
papers that are financed di-
rectly or indirectly by foreign
governments is one Of the
strange things about the
propaganda war.
Copyright, 196O)
Evening star., 1960-02-17
Big Paid Ad in New York Newspaper
Called Attempt to Sabotage Defense

been used again and again.
however, by opponents of
nuclear testing, and some of
these opponents in the
scientific world have long
followed the Communist line.
The advertisement closes
with an appeal to the PreSi-
dent Ito restore the mora
torium on the testing of nu-
clear weapons" and Ito op-
pose the sharing of nuclear
warheadS with NATO allies"
1t then asks "all Americans
interested in peace to write
to Sen tors from their
States" to help attain the
detectives mentioned.
Six of the newspapers
whose names are signed to
the advertisement are pub
lished in New York, and one
in Detroit. They are printed
in the Armenian, Estonian,
Hungarian, Polish, Ukrainian,
Lithuanian and Russian Ian
guages.
The organizations which
have denounced the adver-
tiSement are the Assembly
of Captive European Nations.
the Conference Of American
Citizens of Central and East
ern European Descent, the
Polish American Congress,
the Ukrainian Congress, and
the Federation of Hungarian
Former Political Prisoners.
What is important to know
is where some of the publica-
tions with Communist SYM
pathieS get their money.
Spokesman for refugee organ
izations say much Of it is
collected from residents of
this country who are sub
jected to a kind of blackmail.
Unless, for instance, they
deposit money with packages
Of food and clothing that they
wish to send to relatives be-
hind the Iron Curtain. these
packages may not be deliv-
cred abroad. Obviously, those
who deposit money with such
packages have no way Of
knowing what ultimately be-
comes of the money or the
packages after they deliver
them to agencies that rep
resent governments behind
the Iron Curtain.
The money, it is now
Evening star., 1960-02-17
Air Crash Victim
Found in Ocean

KINGSTON, Jamaica, Feb.
II CAP).-The Caribbean yes
terday gave up the body Of
Movie Cameraman George
Schmidt, SIS, who died in the
crash of a twin-engine plane on
Jamaica's north shore Friday.
A fisherman found the body
| floating in the sea.
Mr.. Schmidt, from Leisure
City, Fla, was one of a party of
five Hollywood movie makers
heading for Miami after shoot
ing some sequences of a new
/ TV series, "The Islanders" to
be released by ABC-TV next
fall.
The plane went down two
miles off Annotto Bay, tour
ist resort. All the others were
injured, but escaped. They are
still hospitalized, but out of
danger.
Evening star., 1960-02-17
The Drama of Senator johnson

general-and this is what
Senator Johnson is in the
battle now engaged must
bear those ultimate blows
which must fall with ulti-
mate shock on he who holds
the ultimate responsibility.
Senator johnson asked for
the command job. Nobody
made him take it. He is a
tough man and never hid it.
He himself delivers a hard
punch and has never claimed
otherwise. His biggest single
private resolve is that what
ever may happen to him.
before and after it is all over,
no critic will be able to say
that he ever ran from the
firing line or called for the
chaplain.
Like him or not, approve
him or not, Senator Johnson
of Texas is a man. No fair
observer could ever conclude
that the Democrats had sent
a drummer boy to this hot
test political command post
in memory.
Evening star., 1960-02-17
PHILC0
C0OL-CHASSIS TV

No ports underneath, no heot
trops. Heot-borrier design di-
rects heot owoy from criticoI
ports. "Air-FIo" mounting of
ports permits moxinum COOL
ING. Permo-Circuit panels ore
non conducting.
Evening star., 1960-02-17
DORIS FLEESON
Foreign Aid Bill Vulnerable

ment fever SeizeS the men,
bers. But he himself will be
travelling during the difficult
weeks ahead, and it is only
from the White House
sounding board that effec-
tive demands can be made in
behalf of legislation to which
Congress is allergic.
The attitude of Washing
ton toward situations of this
kind is curiously fataliStic
these days. No real hostility
exists toward the principle
that the United States can
and should help less fortu-
nate nations, but there is no
feeling of exaltation about
it either, no drive apparent
anywhere for it. The real en-
emy is lethargy, and the pro-
posed bill will limp along to
an uncertain fate with peo-
pie saying that next year
things will be different.
Only a few bills considered
to have direct impact on key
SegmentS of voters have a
chance in such a climate.
Civil rights is an obvious
case in point; that is why so
much of the relatively short
time remaining before the
national conventions start
will be allotted to it.
Another lethal aspect of
the times is that with drastic
change impending at the
White House, no matter
which party wins, the indi-
Vidual politician in both
executive and legislative
branches plays it safe. All
his energy and gift of tongues
are expended in the purely
political arena and will be
until after the voters have
spoken next November.
Evening star., 1960-02-17
FEVER
BY Pete Wyma
By FLETCHER KNEBEL

Republicans seek the kind of running mate for Dick
Nixon who will balance the ticket-in their favor
One thing got to for the disc Jockeys who pot
payola Nobody could accuse them of taking hush
money.
Since Lyndon johnson puts his brand on everv-
thing he may pick Washingtons jackson as his
running -mate-and call him Little Brother Jackson"
Jack Paar to return His choice was clear
1t was either the late show-or the late Jack Paar
Ike urges 81 billion for foreign aid. America is the
miracle nation No other country export cash-and
live credit cards.
Ever since his new haircut, Jack Kennedy has been
known as the hair apparent.
The White House wants to boost the Accent stamp to
nickel Republicans lick imitation if they have to
charge q nickel lick
Evening star., 1960-02-17

President Eisenhower has
sent to Congress a foreign
aid bill which is adjusted
neither to changed condi-
tions abroad nor to the
temper of the times. An
impatient election-year Con-
gresS is certain to cut it and
amend it. It's defense will be
difficult even for the most
earnest internationalists on
the Hill.
The obvious target is al
ways the size of foreign aid.
The President last year
asked for just under 81 bill
lion and after a hot fight saw
that amount cut about $700
million. He has returned to
the fray with a demand for
$4,175,0 100000.
Nobody expects him to get
it. There is already talk of
cutting it by one-third and
devoting that same amount
to this country'S defenses,
along lines already laid down
in the fight over the missile
gap between the United
States and Russia.
Students of the foreign aid
problem as distinct from
national defense have been
raising warning signals for
some time past about the
need for new and creative
plans for helping the under
developed nations. Senator
Mansfield of Montana is one
OF these. He sees nothing in
the new request to indicate
that anyone in the executive