davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-01-12
COLONIALS

Continued From Page A-15
points against Yale, their first
time over 100 points under
Coach Bud Millikan, and last
Friday they romped to an 1852
victory over South Carolina.
Has Sc Record
Georgetown lost its last time
out, to Manhattan, 90-82, but
just before that it beat George
Washington, 86-82, at Uline
Arena. Its record is 5-6.
The HoyaS actually haven't
played at home for a month
having beat st. Peters, $3.50
at McDonough December II. A
victory for them tomorrow
night could mix up the Big
Three race pretty well.
Maryland also has beaten
CIV once and can lock up the
title by winning tomorrow. A
Georgetown victory would leave
the race open pending the out
come of the second GW-GU
game and another Maryland
CIV game.
Evening star., 1960-01-12
OLYMPIC OUTLOOK
BY RALPH c. CRAIG

WndC SorL OF an aQmlnlStra-
tive organization has enabled
a group Of amateur Olympic
sportsmen-untrained in di-
/ plomacy-to avoid fatal en-
tanglements in the jungle Of
international affairs?
How did they ever manage to
hang together through two
shattering world wars and the
terrific international tensions
of the past fifty years? How
did they-with a minute paid
staff-bring the Olympic
Games up from faltering start
of a few volunteers from a
handful of nations in 1896 to
the premier sports event in the
world today?
Detractors say that the
Olympic organizational pattern
is archaic, that it is autocratic,
that it is not representative
and worse. That may be, but it
works.
Not only does it provide a
rallying point, where men from
all nations who are interested
in sport can meet, but it has
accomplished results in interna-
tional amity that the United
Nations and all the diplomats
haven't yet shown. One exam
pie is the united German
Olympic team, with representa-
tives from West and East
Germany, marching under one
flag and competing as a single
team.
= +
The organization pattern was
laid down by Baron Pierre de
Courbetin, founder of the mod
ern Olympic Games. 1t has been
faithfully followed ever since
The overall governing body is
the International Olympic
Committee, with from one to
three men from a selected list
of nations.
The secret of its success lies
| in three factors: Cd Committee
members are not chosen by the
nations from which they come
for the purpose of representing
a national point Of view. They
are chosen by the international
Olympic Committee itself, to
represent the committee and to
act as liaison between the COM
mittee and that nation. 20 The
committee strives in every way
possible to avoid political ques-
tions. (3) The dedicated zeal
of the men making up this COM
mittee.
The IOC is responsible for all
policy matters and overall ad-
ministration. Final decisions in
these fields are made by it. All
technical matters concerning
each of the l8 sports on the
Olympic program are under the
international Federations re-
spOnsible for each of those
sports. These federationS are
made up of representatives
from the national sports organ
iZations which are responsible
/ for these sports in each nation
The representatives are not
chosen by the national govern
ments. but by the national
sports bodies. The federations
are also responsible for the
worldwide. year-by-year ad-
ministration Of the particular
sport. Their responsibility for
technical decisions in the Olym-
pic Games only arises every
four years.
At the next administrative
level are the National Olympic
Committees of each of the ma
tons concerned. They are re-
sponsible for the selection and
administrative control of teams
Evening star., 1960-01-12
HUNTING
and
FISHING

Think rockfishing has ended
for the season? Well, 1t hasn't.
Capts. Lewis and John Bean
Of Beans Fishing Center on
Smiths Greek at Wynne, Md,
are catching fish of Raggedy
Point between Piney Point and
Tall TimberS and promise to
keep their boats operating until
the weather becomes too severe.
Capts. Taft Tippett and Ray
Heffner also are operating out
Of Beams and the little feet is
concentrating each day on the
same area.
The rock being caught weigh
from 3 pounds to the l5-
pound limit and above. Al
though the boats aren't finding
the schools every trip. they
usually bring back from a
dozen to so or so fish.
One day last week John Bean
took out a party at dawn and
got SO. Two, other boats that
followed about 10 am. caught
IL to Is.
Greenbelt Chapter OF the
Izaak Walton League will have
a round-table discussion of the
water chestnut problem at $50
o'clock tonight in the Athletic
Clubhouse in Greenbelt.
A hunting clinic for adults
and boys and girls IA or over,
accompanied by an adult, will
take place Saturdays at the
Conservation Farm of Bethesda
Chevy Chase Chapter of the
Izaak Walton League starting
this week and ending March 5.
The clinic, from 1870 to 4
pm, will cover all forms Of
hunting, plus skeet shooting,
the use of high-powered rifles,
permit and license procedures
and the handling and training
of hunting dogs.
Speakers and instructors will
be furnished by the Izaak Wal
tone League chapter, Bethesda
Kiwanis Club, National Rifle
Association and Maryland
Game and Inland Fish Com
mission.
Registration will take place
from 7 to 10 pm. Wednesday,
.at the Bethesda Chevy Chase
Recreation Center on Norwood
drive, Bethesda.
For further information, call
the Montgomery County Rec
reation Department, which is
consponsoring the clinic with
the Izaak Walton chapter.
Kiwanis Club and Game Com
mission.
&&&
Calvin S. Babylon of Takoma
Park. a pilot for Capital Air
lines, was one of three anglers
who boated 620-pound marlin
as their Christmas gift in
Hawaiian waters.
Babylon and his partners,
from Canada and California,
took turns battling the big fish
the day before Christmas on
the charter boat Adelante of
Kailua. The blue marlin was
IL feet, 9 inches long.
\
Another lucky Washington
area angler was ]. Nelson
Hughes of 5335 Connecticut
avenue NV, who caught and
released seven barracuda of
Miami Beach as his entry in
the Metropolitan Miami Fish
ing Tournament.
Stuart, Fla, is the scene
this week Of its sixth annual
sailfish tournament. The light
tackle event, sponsored by the
Stuart Sailfish Club opened
Sunday and continues through
tomorrow. Winner last year
was John B. Dolan from Glen
side, Pa. -COVELL.
Evening star., 1960-01-12
Leisure
Sports
SPORT AND HOBBY MIXED
Skin Divers Device
Brings EN- in Alive
BY CHARLES COVELL
outdoor Editor

You wouldn't think electronics and skin diving
mixed very WELL but they do.
Jim ChoChoS jr., with whom electronicS is both
business and hobby and whose sport has been skin
diving since he was a youngster Qhe'S now 29), is
mixing them quite successfully
ChochoS who has an inventive streak currently
Evening star., 1960-01-12

is designing and building an
underwater metal detector with
which he proposes to find Civil
War relics in nearby waters as
a contribution to the 1861 Gen.
tennial. He's also testing ways
and means Of voice transmits
sion between divers.
AnesthetiZes Fish
Not long ago the Arlington
resident strayed long enough
from his electronics hobby to
adapt a hypodermic syringe to
a gas-operated rocket speargun,
thus vastly increasing the range
at which divers might anesthe-
tie and capture big fish.
Jim, sales supervisor for an
electronics firm, is a native of
the District. His family owned
a cottage at Herald Harbor and,
like most youngsters in that
area, he learned to swim when
he wasn't much beyond the
toddling age.
Somewhere between the ages
Of II and IS Jim and his pals
got a 5-gallon cooking oil can,
cut out the top and installed a
thick plate glass window in one
side. Then they attached a gar
den hose and bicycle pump to
provide air and started diving.
WED go down 10 to Is feet"
Jim recalls, while on the sur
face someone would pump like
crazy. We got a little sick from
the air, but it worked"
Dives in Florida
Having survived this expert
ment, one not to be recon-
mended to today's young en-
thusiastS, Chochos became a
full-fledged skin diver. He now
makes about three trips a year
to Florida or the Bahamas but
hasn't done much diving in this
area. Several times he tried
the waters of Cape Hatteras
only to find the currents too
dangerous.
ChochoS worked with Bud
Mehlfelt, another young Arling-
ton skin diver, and Charles
Brown, an Arlington machin-
ist, in making his speargun
adapter.
The two divers designed and
perfected the adapter while
Brown did the manufacturing
from aluminium in his home
shop. The dual-threaded device
enables the syringe to be at
tached to a gaS-operated gun,
thus permitting divers to an
aesthetic a fish as much as Is
feet away.
Although the principal is not
new, syringes in the past have
been used only on rubber-band
spearguns with a maximum
range of perhaps 10 feet.
Barbed Needles Used
The syringe, fitted with
barbed needles. releases its
drug only after the spears
flight has ceased. A COZ gen.
orator, triggered by inertia,
then completes the injection.
Locating the fish after it is
drugged is no problem because
a 50-foot length of nylon line
terminating in a red and
white float is attached to the
syringe.
Anesthetizing fish enables
divers to take them alive for
scientific study or for aquarium
display.
Chochos says that DR.. War
rent Pisty of the New England
Institute of Medical Research
Evening star., 1960-01-12
WESTERN DIVISION

RESULTS YESTERDAY
No games played
GAMES TODAY
Boston VS. Syracuse at Philadelphia
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
New York at Cincinnati.
GAMES TOMORROW
Philadelphia VS. Syracuse at Boston
St Louis at Boston
New York vs. Detroit at Fort Wayne
Evening star., 1960-01-12

This is one Of q series Of weekly
columns on the 1850 Olympic
Comes written by RoIph c. crois,
winner Of the 100 and 200 meters
events OF the 1912 Comes in
Stockholm. Croie, Miehisaa
sroduote, is one Of only SIX
Americans who hove been doubls
troek and field champions.
Evening star., 1960-01-12

James ChOchOs, jr., of Ar
lingtOn holds the syringe
he has adapted for use
on a rocket speargun to
anesthetize and enable big
fish to be captured alive.
The device will be useful
to scientists and those
engaged in collecting
specimens for aquariums.
Evening star., 1960-01-12
BOATS and MARINE

SEA KING 25-h.p. outboard motor;
l4-t plywood, cover and controls:
SOS. UN. 7-s6s3
LUHRS, - and - II. See boating'S
best value. Bank financing POTOMAC
MARINE, 1910 Wis ave, OIL 6-I665.
PRE- SEASON
BOAT SALE
14-FT. FIBREGLAs RUNABoUT
Evinrude Electric Motor and Control
SS39 Complete
BIG SAVINGS
On Other Evinrude Motors
50 HP. - s5S5
5la HIP. - SI99
MANY OTHERS TO CHOOSE FROM
BUY NOW AND SAVE
BOB BANNING
BOAT CENTER
$500 BALTIMORE AVE.
HYATTsVILLE. ND. UN. 4-sI3O
Going to New York
Boat Show
(Jan. Is through 24th)
4l2To INTEREST RATES
1919 DOWN
UP TO 5 YEARS TO PAY
Il so. consult US before you 20 for your
BOAT financing and insurance.
H. Gabriel Murphy & Co., Inc.
1901 Conn Ave. NV.
Washington 8. D. c DI 7-a3o0
Evening star., 1960-01-12

Stuart, Fla. is the scene
this week of its sixth annual
sailfish tournament. The light
tackle event, sponsored by the
Stuart Sailfish Club opened
Sunday and continues through
tomorrow. Winner last year
was John B. Dolan from Glen
side, Pa. -COVELL.
Evening star., 1960-01-12
NBA STANDINGS

EASTERN DIVISION
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-25
ITO EDITOR

one. They make no investigation
to see if any of the charges are
true and they release these to
anyone over their own impressive
Ietterhead which, in itself, is
mighty damaging to say the
least. No more ministers of all
denominations than you have
fingers on one hand have been
proven guilty of any of these
charges. One Methodist pastor, the
Rev. Jack McMichael, was refer
red to the Department of Justice
because his testimoney conflicted
with that of a paid government
informer for them to determine
who was the prejurer, and though
that was in 1853, the JuStic Dept.
has refused to move on this issue.
Those who would have us know
the ways of communism ought to
stick to communism and proven
facts and not involve innocent
organizations and people who are
as loyal and faithful as they are.
1t is most regrettable that such
fantastic charges of Subversion
when people are badly scared may
serve to destroy faith and spread
CONTINUED ON PAGE 81
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-25
a. Talent Show
Set For June }

The annual Talent Show, spon-
Sored by the Richland County All
Council, will be held at the Sidney
High School Auditorium on Fri
day, June g., at 800 pm.
The Talent Show consists of
children in two age groups COM
peting in Novelty, Singing, Read
ing, and Instrumental acts. En-
tries must be submitted at the
Extension Office on or before May
81. An entry fee of Is cents is
charged for individuals and one
dollar for q group of five or more.
Prizes r given in each of the
groups and divisions.
The county All Junior Leaders
in charge of this years program
are Ted Goss and Jean Willoughby
as Master and Mistress of Cere-
monies; Dennis Wick and Barbara
Henderson in Flag Ceremony
.Stagehands are Ronnie Wick, Cor
don and Clyde Jensen, Kent Nor
by, and James Willoughby. UShers
are Cathie Wick, Arlene Hender-
son, Kathy Morel, Mary Anne
Mercer, and jeanne MaSchera.
Plans for the Talent Show were
made by Chairman Sterling Swi-
CART, Mrs. Casper Wick, Mr.. ano
Mrs. Ray Norby, Mrs. Gordon
Tuott, jeanne MaSchera, Ronald
Wick, Keith Norby, and Jean anc
James WillOughby.
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-25
JaYeee-Jayeee
Installations
Held Saturday

A joint Jaycee-Jayceen I~nstalla-
ton was held Saturday night, May
21St, preceded by a banquet which
was served by the VFW Auxiliary.
Eldon Steffens acted as toast
master.
A musical program was present
ed by a high school boys quartette
consisting of Bruce Harper, David
EaSton, David Herrick and Bob
Miller accompanied at the piano by
Sue CroSgrove. MT. Lee Jennings
is the director.
The Jayceens held their in
stallation ceremoney following the
musical program with the out
going officers doing the installing.
The newly installed officers are
Doris Ekedahl, president; Harriet
Norr, vice president; Marlene
Sobolik, secretary; and Beverly
Peterson, treasurer. The new
board members were also present
ed at this time. They are Mary
Forester, membership; Barbara
oOlI1oO1, uIOSUSSS d1u
June Schmitz, awards; Sue Met
uelly, Scrapbook; Helen Schroer
project and Iris Thogersen, pub
Lefty. CorsageS were presented tc
the old and new officers anC
board members by Trisha Turner
past president, and gifts were
presented to the state president
Mary Stayton, and the state Secre-
tary, Sue Metuelly. A silver tray
was presented to TriSha Turner by
Doris Ekedahl from the Jayceer
Club.
Otto Habedank, guest speaker
was introduced at this time. He
gave a very enlightening talk or
"a Citizens Guide to Self-Right-
eouSness".
The Jaycees then presented theil
awards. DuWayne Plant received
the Outstanding New Jaycee
CONTINUED ON PAGE 81
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-25

district in the North Dakota State
Legislature, assured his hearers
that the Soviet Dictator need not
look to the Democratic Party to
soften the American approach tC
international problems.
Senator Redlin, who was reared
on a farm northeast of Lambert,
and who served as keynoter for
the Democratic Nominating Con-
vention in N. d. explained the
Democratic Party and its program,
to the group of about 100 persons.
In the field of education he said
the nations most important re-
source is the trained citizen, and
that colleges should not be limited
in their usefulness, by high tut
ton and fees. Touching on the
farm program, he pointed out that
farm prices are made in Washing
ton. D. c. and endorsed a program
of price supports for farm pro-
ducts. He also urged lowering of
interest rates, for all borrowers.
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-25
Offer Course In
Behind The-WheeI
Driver Training

Plans are being completed to
offer a summer course in behind
the-wheel driver training by the
Sidney Public School. This sum-
mer course would replace the
course now offered during the
school year. The course would
begin June 20 and run until about
July 20. Approximately two weeks
will be required to complete the
course.
Students and adults will be en-
rolled in the course. Students in
grades ten through twelve 1890
1861 will be allowed one-fourth
credit. The cost to students will
be $1,000. The cost to older stu
dents and adults will be $500.
Anyone who is interested please
call H. F. Mikelson, phone 324, or
D. B. Kingery, 16, for complete
information.
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-25
Board Accepts
Resignation OF
Coach Ray Dodds

1t was announced today by
F. III. Mielke, chairman of the
Sidney High School Board of
Trustees, that the resignation of
Coach Ray DOdds was accepted
at a special meeting Tuesday
afternoon.
DOdds asked to be released
from his contract SO that he
might accept a similar position
offered him by the Great Falls
High School System.
Superintendent of School III. F.
MikelsOn said that the Sidney
High School was glad to have
had DoddS as coach of their
team last year and that they re-
greet his resignation. However, it
is the wish of the Board as well
as all other officials of the Sid
ney High School that Ray DOdds
will have the best of success in
his steps up the coaching ladder.
Coach DOddS directed the Sid
ney Eagles to their fourth State
Championship in Class A COM
petition.
DOdds will replace Ray Ed
man, who resigned as coach at
Great Falls High School after
the Bisons closed their season
with one win and 20 losses last
year.
Ray came to Sidney from Big
Timber TO replace Toby Kangas,
who had developed an Eagle
team that took three state cham
piOnShipS.
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-25

He is scheduled to speak in 81
other cities and towns before wind
ing, up his campaign with a TV
appearance over KUMV-TV, Will
liston, Monday, June 6, at 1000
pm, MIST.
Following is a resume of points
Don is -Stressing in his talks
throughout Montana.
There are many of us who be-
lieve that Montana has too much
government for its 650,000 people.
In 1947 we appropriated AZ mil
lion, in 1859, IS million. Our pop
ulation has not increased proper
tionately and as result the same
people are paying this greatly in
creased cost.
People say to me "what are
you going to do about this prob
lem if you are elected?"
In 1861, for the first time, the
governor will submit his budget
to the legislature. The 1859 leg
islature created the office of Di-
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-25
LOWER YELLOWSTONE REA
HOLD ANNUAL MEETING

The 22nd Annual Meeting of the Lower Yellowstone
R.EA. will be held on Thursday, June 2, 1860 at Richland
Park. Of raining = N.YA. Hall in Sidney)
The guest speaker this year is Henry Swenson of Column
bus, North Dakota. Mr.. Swenson is the President of the
Upper Missouri Generation and Transmission Cooperative of
Sidney, Montana and is also the President of the Burke
Divide Electric Cooperative of Columbus, North Dakota. I'm
sure you will all enjoy hearing what Mr.. Swenson will have
to say.
Registration and a free chicken dinner will start at HOO
am. We will also have the usual free pop, ice cream and
coffee, so be sure to bring the children.
The business session will start at lis pm. This year we
will have the election of three Trustees. One each from Dis
tricts 5, 6, and 7, SO be on hand to vote. AS in past years, we
will have our usual good prizes to be given away to the holder
of the lucky number.
Lets make this Annual Meeting the best we have ever
had by having the largest attendance yet.
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-25

Flag raising ceremonies will
take place at $50 at the Sidney
Courthouse. George Patterson will
give the Memorial address in front
of the courthouse. Graveside rites
will be held at the Sidney Gene
terry, at 1920, and at the Fairview
Cemetery at 11:15, conducted
Jointly by the American Legion
and Veterans of Foreign Wars.
The Sidney Saddle Club has
made extensive plans for their
annual Memorial Day observance
which will open with a parade at
9 o'clock sharp, Monday morning
May 80. The parade will start at
the Junior-Senio high school and
will terminate at the Saddle Club
House, where a IL o'clock picnic
dinner will be participated in by
all club members, their families
and friends.
The usual "Fun Frolic" will
begin at 100 and will include
barrel races, pole races and var
ious other events, for all age
groups.
Many Saddle Clubs from sur
rounding areas have indicated
that they will be well represented
at this Memorial Day observance
The local club is making elabor-
ate preparations for this celebra-
ton and extends an invitation to
the public to enjoy the holiday
with them at their club house and
take in all or any part of the days
events.
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-25
Vital Statistics
LICENSES

MARkIAGE LICENSES:
George BehrenS and Darlene
Stordalen, both from Minot, ".
OAK, May Is.
Louis Denton, Regina, Sask., and
Erma c. McMahan, Moosejaw,
Sask., Nav 10
Jerome r. Stenthjem and Jolane
Woodlands, both from Williston,
N. Oak, May 20
Patrick L. Dean, Midland,
Michigan and Diana Schields, Sid
ney, May %
BIRTHS:
Mrs. Jerry Lowry, Sidney, boy,
May 18
Mrs. Donald Karst, Fairview,
girl, May 10
Mrs. Harry Petrie, Sidney, girl,
May %
Mrs. Dale Messmer, Sidney, girl,
May 25
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-25

Court; Wendell Elliott, Public
Administrator; and State Repre-
sentative, Oscar Kvaalen.
The county candidates gave a
resume of duties of the office they
were seeking. Mr.. Kvaalen dis
cussed an amendment concerning
setting up a Board of Regents for
the University System. He stressed
the Importance Of understanding
this amendment on which the
voters will ballot in the general
election.
Plans were made for distribut-
ing campaign material in the in
terest of Don Nutter, candidate
for Governor, and the county can
didates.
A June meeting is planned in
Lambert with Mrs. Geo Howell,
Mrs. Osten Kvaalen and Mrs. Earl
Grow as a hostess committee.
The door prize was awarded to
Mrs. Osten Kvaalen, Lambert
Coffee was served.
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-25
Mayor Mercer
Asks Engineers
To Make Survey

Mayor Harold Mercer has re-
quested the u. S. Army Bureau of
Engineers at Omaha, Neb., to
make a survey of the Yellowstone
River in the area near the new
sewage lagoon, which is under
construction. The survey is aimed
at preventing erosion of the river
banks, which could endanger the
lagoon. At the present rate of
erosion, this could occur within
five years time, Mercer estimated,
since the lagoon is only about
200 yards from the river.
The City Council has also re-
queSted a government inspection
of the work already done on the
lagoon, in order to get the first
payment of the federal funds
grant.
AT this weeks Council meeting,
bids were received for c~onstruc-
ton of a metal storage building
on city lots near the swimming
pool. A committee of Councilmer
Paul Ulshafer, Gilman Foss, and
Kent Anderson, was appointed to
study the bids, and confer with
the bidders. They will report on
their findings at the next Council
meeting.
The Council also voted to allow
the Fire Department to buy a new
siren-microphone known as a
'fPenetrator" for use on the new
fire truck. The device will cost
$265, less 500 for the trade in OF
the present siren. 1t will allow the
fire chief to talk through the
siren, and direct fire fighting
CONTINUED ON PAGE s.