davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-06-21
Maryland Adds
History Courses

The University of Maryland
will add history courses en-
phasizing the civilizations of
China, Russia and Islam next
fall.
The staff teaching courses
relating to the Far East will be
supplemented by DR.. David N.
Farquhar and DR.. George L.
Yaney. DR.. Farquhar will join
the Maryland faculty after
earning his doctor of philoso-
ply degree at Harvard this
year and DR.. Yaney is COM
Ipleting a degree at Princeton.
Evening star., 1960-06-21

to his wife about it. He said
he could not find the ball and
knew nothing else about it.
The So ball was her children's
"only pleasure" and the Rogers
would not listen to her at
tempts by phone to recover it,
Mrs. Rosen said. She said the
ball went over the fence Thurs
day evening while the children
were playing.
The placards were made in
her late husbands basement
workshop with materials he
had used as a window trimmer,
Mrs. Rosen testified. She said
she helped make the signs, but
denied ever standing outside
and yelling at the Rogers.
Judge George J. O'Hare, in
imposing the fine said there
was mot a shadow of doubt"
of Mrs. Rosen's guilt. He said
he thought her language was a
poor example for the chill
dren," and also criticized her
assisting in the sign making.
Evening star., 1960-06-21

SuCl requirement.. 1Ne
leagues committee on reSolu-
tionS has approved the Rock
vile request and it appeared
likely to be approved by the
league at the wind-up of its
convention today.
Rockville City Manager Wal
ter Scheiber said the require
ment would be of great benefit
in the fast-growing Wash
ington area. He said it would
be of particular value in get
ting money contributions from
small subdividers who do not
have enough land to contribute
for recreational areas.
Mr.. Scheiber said the Rock
vile Councils proposal would
require subdividers to either
donate land or contribute
money based on the number OF
people their subdivisions would
be expected to bring into the
area. He said Rockville is short
about 200 acres for recreational
use.
The proposal would require
legislation by the General AS
sembly.
Uniform Traffic Control
The resolutions committee
also urged a study of the pos-
sibility of setting up regiona,
bodies over the State to de.
velop uniform traffic controls
These would be modelled after
the Washington Metropolitan
Area Traffic Council which
drew high praise at the con-
vention here.
District, Maryland and Vir.
ginia representatives of the
Metropolitan Area Traffic
Council explained to League
members how it is trying tt
coordinate traffic regulation!
in the Washington area.
Just plain old getting to-
gether can solve a lot of prob
lemS," said Jess P. Uuger
Washington's assistant Engi.
neer Commissioner.
Col. Unger and Earl Viii.
liams. Montgomery County
traffic director, held out the
hope that before long Wash
irgton area commuters may
move along major arteries
with fewer stops for traffic
lights.
With some additional radio
equipment and cooperation
we should be able to syncaro-
nize traffic light settings along
all Metropolitan Washington'S
major arterial highways" Mr.
Williams said. He said this is
a special project of the area
traffic council. He estimated
this may come into being
within a year.
The league also has before
1t a resolution urging its mem.
Evening star., 1960-06-21
State Records
Burden Virqiniu

RICHMOND, June 81 (AP).
Gov. Almond says storage IA
cilities for State records are be-
coming overburdened.
He has asked the Virginia
Advisory Legislative Council to
look into microfilming and dis
posal of State records and re-
port by September /, 1861.
Evening star., 1960-06-21

bers to go all out in support
of a constitutional amendment
referendum this fall which
would extend urban renewal
powers to all the Maryland
political subdivisions. Only the
City Of Baltimore now is per-
mitted to undertake urban re-
newal programs to clear or re-
habilitate blighted areas.
Warren Phelan, regional ad-
ministrator for the Federal
Housing and Home Finance
Agency, told the group that it
is unfortunate" that the
many cities, towns and coun-
ties of the State have been
prohibited from taking advan-
tage of the Federal Urban Re-
newal program.
Allan Beals, executive direc-
tor of the league, said Mary
land is one of only about a half
dozen States which still have
not provided legislation en-
abling their political subdivi-
sionS to undertake urban re-
newal projects.
Small Cities Take Part
Housing officials stressed that
urban renewal is not just big
city proposition. Of the about
500 localities which have urder-
taken such projects. more than
half of them have less than
10000 population, they said.
Most of Marland'S munic-
ipalities are in the small city
and town classification. More
than 80 Of them are i'll Prince
Georges and Montgomery
counties.
Winslow F. Burhans, Mayor
of HagerStown and president
Of the league, urged the mem
bers to explain the urban re-
newal program to leading
citizens of their area. He said
that many voters often are
confused about constitutional
amendments and may vote no
because they don't understand
urban renewal.
Evening star., 1960-06-21
Senator Cotton Quits
Hospital, Back in DC.
BY the Associated Press

Senator Cotton, Republican
of New Hampshire, returned to
Washington yesterday after
spending several days in q
Hanover IN. H. hospital.
An aide said hospital officials
told the Senator a preliminary
diagnosis of gall-stones had
been wrong and that he had a
hernia condition.
Evening star., 1960-06-21

taxi companies at the public
hearing in Rockville.
He said any increase would
hurt the drivers, who he said
now receive about 40 per cent
of the $25 they average during
a 12-hour day.
Restricted in 1855
There used to be no restric-
tion on the number of cabs
that could operate in the coun-
ty. In 1855, according tc
County Attorney Alfred H. Car
ter, the number of licenses was
cut from about 800 to $50 to
permit operators to make q
reasonable profit and to force
out part-time drivers.
Evening star., 1960-06-21
Asthmotic Boy Back
AHusky 13-Yeor-OId

A 13-year old asthma victim,
who was given up by doctors
two years ago, returned home
last night, healthy and smiling
Two years ago, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Tobin of 121 Fleetwood
terrace, Silver Spring, watched
their small, sickly son Jimmy
take of on a plane to Denver
for treatment at the non-sec-
tartan Jewish National Home
for Asthmatic Children.
To be admitted to the home,
a child has to be an "intract- =
able astlTmatic"-a person no
longer responding to medica-
ton. In many cases. the child
can barely breathe. and is a
pulmonary cripple"
Gained Weight, Height
Last night. however, Jimmy's
parents, his two younger sisters
and friends who had come out
to National Airport to greet him
were amazed at the change in
his physique. He had gained
40 pounds-to l22-and grown
6 inches-to 5lz feet-in two
years.
II don't know if you've ever
seen an asthmatic child" Mr.
Evening star., 1960-06-21
Growth Of Strikes

In 1885 there were sos strikes
in this country, reports the
United States Bureau of Labor
Statistics. In 1852 there were
SLIT.
Evening star., 1960-06-21
PorkIond Requirement
Backed in Maryland
BY PAUL HOPE
Star Stan Writer

OCEAN CITY Md, June 21.-A resolution aimed at re-
qurng subdders to set aside land parks and recreation
to put up money to help purchase these facilities
before the Maryland League of Municipalities today.
The city Of Rockville in Montgomery County asked
the league direct its staff to make study of deSabty
Evening star., 1960-06-21
County Council Urged
To Retain Cab System

Spokesman interests urged Montgomery County
Council last night to proposal to increase the number
of cab licenses from $50 to 300.
I'VE unalteraby opposed any this time"
said attorney who represented suburban
Evening star., 1960-03-09

sTesan
shirts m
rueJu
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-22
Phone Company
Mobile Display
70 Be In Sidney

Word has been received here
bv R. e. Packard, local manager
for Mountain States Telephone
Company that Phonorama, a mo-
bile display of scientific and edu-
cationai value, has been sched-
uled for Savage about July 5,
1860 and Sidney about July 9Th
and 7th.
Consisting of twelve displays
and a historical exhibit of the
evolution of the telephone, Phono-
rama was conceived by Mountain
States as being the most practical
way of letting people in Montana
witness some of the scientific
marvels of the last century.
Phonorama is a forty-two foot
trailer specially built and equip
ped with everything from the
early models of the telephone UP
to and including stereophonic
sound which was an invention of
the Bell Telephone Laboratories.
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-22
STUDENT EXTENSION
TRAINEE IN RICHLAND co.

Nancy 10 Mitchell will be a
student trainee in Extension I'M
der Mrs. Janet Redgren, Home
Demonstration Agent, from June
20 TO July %. Nancy, whose home
town is Red Lodge, is a senior at
Montana State College where she
majors in Home Economics Ex-
tension and Teaching, with a
minor in Physical Education.
In her ten years as a All club
member, she has represented Car
bon County at Conservation Camp
and three times at State All Club
Congress. In 1857, she was a Mon
tana delegate to National All
Club Congress in Chicago, and
this spring attended National All
Conference in Washington, D. c..
she hopes to meet many peo-
pie in Richland County during her
short stay.
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-22
HEALTH DEPARTMENT
NEWS RELEASE

Now is the time to have your
youngsters checked over for school
in the fall. After a months rest
from the long school day they
are physically rested and should
have their annual check up to
keep fit.
All youngsters entering the first
grade will need to have their
Health folders at their Doctors
office. They can be filled in at
the Health Dept. in the NYA hall
Monday through Friday 800 a.
m. to 500 p. m. any time you
are up town. For any appoint
ment call 451.
1mmunizationS can be brought
up to date with their examina-
ton. Any family not having a
physician may be cen by the
Health Officer.
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-22

O. AS a result Of injuries e
ceived in an auto accident last
October, I will be completely
paralyzed for life. 1 was AZ years
Old last month. Am 1 eligible to
receive social security disability
benefits now?
A. No. The law provides that
disability benefits are payable to
disabled persons age so to IS.
However, contact your local So
cial security office at once re-
garding a disability freeze. This
will protect your earnings rec
ord and make possible the pay
ment of benefits to you when
you reach age so.
O. 1 am completely disabled
and only 20 years of age. I I'M
derstand I cannot be paid disa-
bility benefits until I am so years
old. I have heard that 1 should
apply for a disability freeze"
Why?
A.. 1t is extremely important
that you apply for a disability
freeze, because this is the only
way you can assure that bene-
fits payable to you and/or your
family in the future will not be
lowered or forfeited entirely be-
cause you are unable to work
any more.
Q. 1 will reach age So this
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-22
Savage News

Mr.. and Mrs. Soren Miller, Mrs.
ElGena Wilson and Mrs. Helena
Miller spent Monday visiting rel
atives in Antelope and Plenty
wood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob MuSick and
three daughters of Texas spent a
few days last week visiting at
the w. E. Moore and Robert
Gregg homes. She will be remem-
bered here as Betty Beaman.
Mrs. Even Ler is receiving medi-
cal attention at the Sidney Me
mortal Hospital at this time.
Mrs. Wallace Scots father, Rev.
Oberly, spent last week visiting at
the Scott home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Maschera
and family made a trip to Miles
City ON Sunday afternoon to
visit MIR. Maschera's uncle, Peter
Montana, who is receiving medi-
cal attention at the Vets hospital.
Miss Barbara Hamburg is spend
ing a few days at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Provost in
Glendive.
MIR. and Mrs. Don Price and
family and Mrs. Godtfred Miller
enjoyed dinner at the Ted Burau
home on Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Robert Etzel entertained
a group of young girls at a birth
day party, complimenting her sis
ter, Eileen LANCE on Saturday af-
ternoon. A very delicious birthday
lunch was enjoyed at the close
of the afternoon.
> Miss Sheila Bates is spending &
few days visiting at the home oil
her sister and brother-in-law, MIR
and Mrs. Jerry Price.
Lane Basso, of Cheyenne, Wyo.
ming spent the week end visitins
friends and relatives in the Saw.
age community.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Tombre
and children, Sigrid and Matt o
Billings spent the week end Wis
iting at the Hans Tombre home
Matt remained to spend the sum,
mer with his grandparents.
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Burau, BIOL
and Virginia, Diane, Bill ana
IGary Carson enjoyed Sunday din
ner at the Eugene Burau home il
| Sidney.
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-22
Durum w heat
Pub lication
Available Now

BoZeman - Montana growers of
durum wheat will want a copy
of "Wells and Langdon Durum
Wheats," a recent Montana Ag-
ricultural Experiment Station
publication.
F. J. McNeal, Agricultural Re-
search Service Agronomist, in
charge of spring wheat investi-
cations in Montana, gives the his
tory of durum production; descrip-
ton of the two varieties; areas
best suited for growing; and yield,
test weight, and quality compare
sons to other varieties.
Wells and Langdon' are recon-
mended in north and northcentral
Montana. Production must be
confined to n area of the farm
to lessen the volunteer and mix
ture problem unless durum is the
only type of wheat grown, Nc
Neal says.
Wells was made available for
commercial production in Mon
tana and North Dakota this spring.
LangdOn was released commerce.
ally in 1856. OF the two, Wells
ripens As days earlier, has short
err, stronger straw and has good
resistance to race 15B and other
races of stem rust. Langdon is
susceptible to some races of leaf
rust, but moderately resistant to
15B.
Both are bearded varieties,
LangdOn tending to shed its
boards at maturity, the publica-
ton reports.
Copies are available at County
Extension Offices.
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-22
COUNTRY CLUB WOMEN
CANCEL IUNE % MEETING

The regular meeting of the La
dies Golf and Bridge Club was
held Wednesday, June Is with
Mrs. Jean st. Cyr winning high
at bridge and Mrs. Pat Schneider,
high for golf.
This Wednesdays meeting to
have been held June % was can
celled because of the invitational
tournament being held today at
Watford City and regular meet
ings will be resumed Wednesday,
June 20. Hostesses on that day
will be Mrs. George Johnson and
Mrs. Carl GLAND.
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-22

EXCITING SUMMER FRA
GRANGE IS YOURS WITH
rs UMME SHOWERS" BY
PRINCE M~ATCHABELLI. CO.
LOGNES. SPRAYS. DEODRANTS
AND AFTER SHAVE ALL
AT THE HOTEL PHARMACY.
23-ltc
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-22

1t is surprisingly easy to i'm
prove the conduct of other peo-
pie, If they follow your own ex-
pert advice.
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-22
SOCIAL SECURITY
QUESTIONS and ANSWERS

The following information is brought to you in hopes that it will help
feel free to write to the District Office, 245 First Avenue North. Billings.
representative who comes to Sidney twice per month. The schedule of
his visits may be found by checking his itinerary posted N the wall of
your local post office.
Evening star., 1960-03-04
Collectors Held
In Theft of $1,000
Turnpike Tolls

HARRISBURG, Pa, Mar. 4
(AP).-Five Pennsylvania turn
pike toll collectors have been
arrested on charges of pocket
ing 1900 in tolls, the Turnpike
Commission revealed yesterday.
-Four were dismissed from
their jobs and the fifth, who
has requested a hearing, was
suspended.
All were charged with frau
dulent conversion and con-
spiracy.
They we're identified as Roy
Glenn Rose. 80; John Kraw-
chick, 33, and Frank j. La
Cava, Al, collectors at the
Beaver Valley interchange, and
John L. Piccinini, AZ. and Ken
meth L. Harm, 38. collectors at
the Gateway interchange. La
Cava has requested the hearing.
The other four entered pleas of
guilty before an alderman at
Beaver Falls and waived a
hearing.
The collectors at the two in
terchanges in Western Penn
sylvania had been under sur
veillance for three months,
Commission chairman, Joseph
y. Lawler said.
Evening star., 1960-03-04
Garden Show Opening
To-day Despite Snow

Mrs. John Eisenhower, the
Presidents daughter = in law,
was to open the show.
The peat moss was only a
small part of the huge mass Of
material needed to prepare the
Armory floor for the shows 4
acres of floral exhibits. Besides
$50 tons of moss, 10000 bricks,
1000 cinder blocks, $50 bales Of
straw and 400 square yards Of
sod are being used in the vari-
Gus displays. The combined
weight of these materials plus
the exhibits runs over 200 tons.
Traffic became a problem
yesterday as trucks, station
wagons and cars eased deli
cately down aisles that often
were only 9 feet wide and lined
by the brick walls of fancy
gardens. Access to the Armory
floor was by way of a one-lane
ramp and traffic was jammed
at both ends as exhibitors
waited to go in and out.
Evening star., 1960-03-04
3 Negroes Fined
In Store Trespuss

RICHMOND, Mar. 4 (AP).-
The first three Of "a Negroes
to be tried on trespassing
charges brought after they re-
fused to leave a downtown de-
partment store last month were
found guilty and fined $40
each today. Judge Harold
Maurice of Police Court set
separate trials for all "a Vir-
ginia Union University students
arrested February % in Thai
himer's department store. The
hearings were expected to con-
tinue through tomorrow.
Judge Maurice overruled a
contention of defense attorney
Martin A. Martin that the
students were business in
vitees" of the store when Thai
himer's officials obtained war
rants for their arrest after
they refused to leave.
Martin, assisted by Oliver w.
Hill and Clarence Newsome,
asked for an appeal of the con-
victions and the defendants
were released on $100 bond
each for an April 6 hearing in
Hastings Court.
Evening star., 1960-03-04

Preparations for the opening
of the National Capital Flower
and Garden Show today were
on schedule despite the snow
and a last-minute shopping
problem.
The work on the exhibits had
been running ahead Of last
years schedule, David F,
Jenkins, installation chairman
laid. Most Of the exhibitors
arriving from distant points
such as Florida and Massa-
chusetts, already had arrived by
Wednesday.
Show officials did have to
shop yesterday in a hurry for
so tons of peat moss. The moss
was in a railroad car which
broke down in Pennsylvania
Fortunately, Mr.. Jenkins said.
he was able to get more from
dealers in the Washington area.
The only problem left was to
get it to the National Guard
Armory by 2 pm. today, when
Evening star., 1960-03-04

subcommittee headed by Rep
resentative Afford, Democrat of
Arkansas, was appointed to
handle the bill, Under the
measure the present rating sys-
tenn would be Supplanted by
periodic discussions between
supervisors and employees and
occasional written evaluations.
The bill has the support Of
the Civil Service Commission,
which considers the present
rating system meaningless.
since more than 95 per cent are
rated satisfactory" The COM
mission feels the proposed new
system would improve relation
ships between supervisors and
employees.
PAY RAISE-Liberals on the
House Civil Service Committee
yesterday served notice on
Chairman Murray that they
want early hearings on postal
and classified employe pay
raise legislation.
Mr.. Murray replied that as
soon as the administration
makes its formal report, the
committee will be given a
chance to act on the measures.
It's already known-Presi-
dent Eisenhower mentioned it
in his budget message-that
the administration Is opposed
to pay raises this year. But the
administrations formal report
has not reached Congress.
Mr.. Murray Is known to be
cool to pay raises this year,
Among members seeking pay
raise action are Representa-
tives Broyhill, Republican of
Virginia, and Foley, Democrat
Of Maryland. .. -
The group decided not to
Evening star., 1960-03-04

still alive In the wreckage yes
terday.
The Moroccan government
announced that 1884 dead had
been buried in hastily dug
graves. That did not include
uncounted other burials in the
confused hours after Monday
nights tragedy, -
Threat Of Pestilence
The Government ordered
Agadir evacuated in the face
Of the threat Of pestilence.
Several cases of typhoid fever
already have been reported
among the predominantly
Moslem population.
Among the 20 rescued yes
terday was a French woman
who gave birth to a boy sew
eral hours after she was pulled
from the ruins of her home.
Sixty eight French and
United States military planes
kept up a round-the-clock air.
lift from a nearby French air.
base, taking injured and UNI
hurt survivors to other Moroc-
can cities and bringing in sup
plies. Up to last night, more
than 5000 persons. most of
them French or other foreign
ers, had been evacuated by air.
Three tent cities were set up
in the surrounding countryside
for 10000 other evacuees,
mostly Moslems. Thousands
more plodded away from the
area on foot. or by horse or
mule.
Evening star., 1960-03-04
Tornado Near Orlando

ORLANDO. Fla, Mar. 4 (AP)
"A tornado, the third to hit
Florida on successive days,
struck the Central Florida COM
munities of Groveland and
Apoka yesterday. The twister
injured six persons and caused
considerable damage in widely
separated areas.
Evening star., 1960-03-04
Road Plans is Topic

Joseph D. Buscher, assistant
attorney general of Maryland,
will discuss highway construc-
ton plans at a Bethesda Chevy
Chase Chamber Of Commerce
meeting at 8 pm. Monday In
the Perpetual Building. Be-
thesda.
Evening star., 1960-03-04
VICTIM or FIRE
FOILS BLAZE BY
TAKING SHOWER

SAN ANTONIO, (AP).-
Arnold Arnett, 80, ran from
his burning apartment yes
terday in a state Of semi
undress and shouted: Fire!
Fire! Fire!"
Then, realizing he lacked
enough clothing, he ran back
into the house and hoped
into the shower.
Firemen who extinguished
the blaze found Mr.. Arnett
soaking wet.
He was taken to a hospital,
where his condition was de-
scribed as good.
Evening star., 1960-03-04

truth" the Crown Prince told
newsmen at his headquarters
outside the quarantined city.
The Prince. drawn and tired,
said at least a five-week quar-
antine would be maintained to
stave of the possibility Of
typhoid or the plague in the
city, where the smell of death
lowered. -,4 r.. ... H
Troops Stay on Guard O."
He said the Gordon of troops
now around the town would be
made permanent with the ar
rival of 3,700 men now enroute
by sea and air. Weary refugees
streamed away from the dead
city. wrecked by two earth
quakes and q tidal wave Mon
day night.
The Prince said that in only
two spots in the city could tap
ping still be heard beneath the
rubble, indicating someone was
still alive. Only one weak sur
vivor was pulled from the rub
BILE today.
The entire city is being dis
infected with chlorine, DDT
and quicklime. Rescue work
continues only in areas where
hope remains that survivors
can be found.
The search today was spurred
by the finding Of 20 persons
Evening star., 1960-03-04
Indian Doneles
From Copter to
Aid SnowVictims

WINDOW ROCK, Ariz., Mar.
4 (AP).-A cigar-shaped Air
Force helicopter with a Navajo
Indian dangling below today
signaled hope and help for hun
dreds Of snowbound Indians on
the sprawling Navajo reserva-
ton.
The craft, loaded with sup
plies. was sent combing remote
portions Of the 16-million-acre
reservation for families ma
rooned by 56 inches of snow.
More than 10 families were
known TO have been cut of
from normal sources Of sup
plies.
The helicopter arrived from
Kirkland Air Force Base at
Albuquerque, N. Mex, q few
hours after a transport plane
from the base dropped two
packages Of food to II families
in the White Cone area north
Of Crystal.
The transport resumed opera
tions this morning in an effort
to get supplies to all the
stranded Indians before an ex-
pected new storm arrive. The
helicopter Is searching out
isolated hogans-log and mud
huts.
It will hover over each hogan
found, an Indian will scramble
down q rope ladder, investigate
and climb back. Needed sup
plies can then be dropped
either from the copter or later
from the transport. Progress
of bulldozers and tractors try
ing to reach the Indians was
slow because of heavy drifts.