davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-01
May 20, 1860

May 20, 1860
Sidney, Montana
Letters to the Editor
Sidney, Montana
Dear Sir:
A letter in last weeks Herald
states that so-called arch critics
and dissident groups are devoting
their lives to undermining many
of the largest Prostant churches
and in this way are unwittingly
serving the Communist cause of
destroying our churchS. What does
the writer of this letter think that
the Communists and many laymen
and yes, ministers also, who would
have us accept a pacifist attitude
are doing?
They say the charges of COM
munist leanings against ministers
have never been proven. l ask you
would a true, patriotic minister
sign a telegram to then President
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-01

Sidney Lodge No. 1882 will be
ne of more than 1900 Elks Lodges
rom Coast to Coast saluting the
l83rd anniversary of the Flags
adoption by the Continental Con-
gresS on June 14th, 1777.
The theme of this years obser-
vance, Unity in the Force of In
ternational Tension" was set bv
Grand Exalted Ruler, William S.
Hawkins of Couer D'Alene. Iadho.
In a special Flag Day message
to the nations 1,25O,0O0 Elks, Mr..
Hawkins said SIN these times our
flag should be to us what it was
to our forefathers, a symbol to raj
ly us and keep us united in defense
of the liberty which we w to
them and hold in trust for the fut-
ire. Let us proudly give it our
undivided allegiance, the living
symbol of our heritage of citizen
ship, sanctioned by our love and
service, proud emblem of a strong.
united and free people,"
Exalted Ruler Andrew Ander-
son, invited the public to attend
Sidney Lodges Flag Day obser-
vance at Sidney ElkS Home to give
"a COMMUNICATIVE, periodically
inspired and inspiring salute to
old Glory"
TIE Elks leader pointed out that
the order of Elks, which began
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-01
SACRED MUSIC PROGRAM
AT ALLIANCE

A musical Group from
will present a program of
ian and Missionary Alliance
7th. The group is on tour
for the College which is located in
st. Paul, Minnesota. They will be
accompanied by Rev. Harry Hard
wick the president of the school.
The program which begins at
7:3O pm. Tuesday, June 7th will
be of special interest to the young
people of this area, especially those
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-01

CdQI11Q1
Saturday, June 4, is set as Tag
Day and it is the wish of the ceme-
terry board that all the people of
the Sidney area will reach down
deep in their pockets and give
generously for this good cause.
Ben Heron, acting secretary of the
cemetery association said that any
one wishing to send money or
checks for the cemetery fund can
do so by sending it to the Sidney
Cemetery Association, Sidney,
Montana. Boy Scouts will help on
Tag Day.
The present method of financing
has not been sufficient to cover the
expense incurred in giving the
cemetery the care it is desired to
give it by your cemetery board.
The cemetery board takes pride in
the present condition of the ceme-
terry and desires to give it even
better care. New equipment,
mower is expensive but
necessary to improve appearances.
On the evening of May 81, 1929,
M. L. Hoffstot, c. L. Brattin, Harry
Hanson, John Marman, Mrs. F. B.
Lauster, Mrs. K. c.. Carpenter,
Mrs. A. Obergfell, Mrs. G. Lowry,
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-01
Appeal Being Made
For People Of Chile

Two million people in Chile
are without homes and 10000
are dead.
President Eisenhower has ap-
pealed TO the people of the
United States TO help and has
asked the Red Cross to assist
in raising a pecial fund for their
relief, according TO Henry j.
Schepens, chairman of Richland
County chapter. American Red
Cross.
Richland county residents are
requested TO mail or bring their
funds to Mrs. Alma Murphy at
the Court House in Sidney.
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-01
Demo. Committee
Winds Up Work On
Primary Election

The Democratic Publicity Com
mittee in winding up its work
prior to the primary election on
June 7th issued this statement:
The Democrats have one of the
strongest fields of candidates ever
offered u voters in a Montana
primary.
Our candidates have placed en-
phasis on human rights and dig
nifty and have not INDUCED in a
behind the back campaign.
If strong candidates are nomin-
ated in the primary it is felt that
the Democrats will take the OPP
position to the cleaners this fall.
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-01

music groups will be formed, a
daily newspaper will be published
and five major athletic programs
will be conducted under the super
vision of experienced athletic in
%StructorS.
Closing out the program will be
the Colorful Governors Ball on
Saturday evening, August 81, with
the American Legion Auxiliary
Girls State Governor as official
guest of honor.
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-01

the St. Paul Bible College
sacred music in the Christ
Church of Sidney on June
throughout the Northwest
of high school and college age.
The pastor of the church, H. B.
Leastman states, that the service
is open to the public. Folks living
in the Richey and Bloomfield area
may hear the same group in the
Alliance Church of Richey IN
Wednesday night June the 9th.
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-01

Holly Sugar official.
AS Cool stated it this week, cat
present l would say our prospects
are normal or above, which means
that we should harvest an approx
mately 10 tons of Sugar beets per
acre with a sugar content of about
1872 per cent"
1t will be a bigger crop this
year for another reason = an ap-
proximate z per cent increase in
sugar beet acreage allotment over
1859. The acreage breakdown by
areas is a follows: Sidney, 22,137.7
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-01
PELLA LUTHERAN TO
OBSERVE JUBILEE YEAR

Throughout the Newly organized Synod which will be
known as "The American Lutheran Church" the year of Jub-
lice will be observed. The observation of the year of Jubilee
will begin on Pentecost Sunday 1860 and continue until Pen
tecost Sunday 1861. Pella Lutheran is a part of the merger and
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-01
FOUR SIDNEY BOYS CHOSEN
DELEGATES TO BOYS STATE

The 18th annual session of the American Legion's Mon
tana Boys State, with 385 outstanding young citizens of the
state participating will be held on the Western Montana
College campus at Dillon, August 20-28.
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-01

acres; Hardin, 1926 acres, and
Worland, Wyo., 12,859.7 acres.
The go crop is already well
above ground and thinning of all
this planted acreage has started in
all three districts, according to
Cool. He states that a third OF
the total 4,486 acres were seeded
with coated Montagerm seed al
a seeding rate of 4 to 6 seed falls
per foot. Another Is per cent OF
the acreage planted was treated
with chemical for weed grass and
wild oats control.
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-01
CEMETERY ASSOCIATION Set
TAG DAY SATURDAY, JUNE a.

The Sidney Cemetery Association Plan a Tag Day, in an
effort to help raise funds to eliminate Indebtedness against
the cemetery at this time, and also to purchase a power lawn
mower which is badly needed to keep the cemetery LOOKING
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-01

observing Flag Day in 1907, was
the first Fraternal organization in
the nation to pay tribute to the
stars and stripes on its birthday.
Watch next weeks paper for the
EIkS Flag Day Program.
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-01
Sl9NEY ELKS TO HOLD
SAG DAY OBSERVANCE

Sidney Elks Lodge will hold a public observance of Flag
" on June 18th, at 800 pm, Exalted Ruler Andrew Ander-
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-01
CREDIT BUREAU OF SIDNEY
TO OPEN GLENDIVE OFFICE

Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Patterson, owners and operators of
the Credit Bureau of Sidney, have announced the formation of
a new credit bureau, in Glendive, Montana, with the office
opening on May 16, 1860. The new operation will be known as
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-01
BETTER-THAN-AVERAG
BEET CROP INDICATED

Prospects for a potentially better-than-average 1860 sugar
beet crop in eastern Montana and northern Wyoming, are
already indicated, according to L. R. Cool, Hardin, Montana
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-01

members of the Credit Bureau of
Sidney, regarding reports and col
lection items on Glendive resi-
dents.
Evening star., 1960-01-24

The District Department Of
Occupations and Professions
recently announced the follow
ing persons have been issued
licenses to practice dentistry,
dental hygine and pharmacy
in the District as the result Of
passing the departments jan
uary examinations:
Dentists
DR., Donald Z. Burke, 1870 MacAr-
thur boulevard NV: DR.. Miklos Cserep-
falvi, S01h Eastern avenue, Silver
Spring; Nd: Dr.. Walter =; Demsr'
DR., Calvin l.. Gidney, jr., 1910 Sayan-
nah street Sc; Or. James L. Grimm.
Jacksonville, Fla: DR.. Irving M. Hauser,
1922 Kerhy drive Sc; DR.. Robert L.
Hoitz, Laurel, Nd.
Or. Nachman B. HorovitE. 2700 @
street NV; DR.. RoGer K. Kuwabara,
470b Bradley boulevard. Chevy Chase,
Md: Or. John R, Law, Seattle, Wash. !
Dr. Hsr9ld O. g. Martin MSrtP, ~ M.Ls9UrR Ls%Ont
r.; 47o4 Bl,gSen terrace NV Or;
% pr, Harry J. Montgomery, 1927 Fiji
teenth street NV: Or. Eddie @. Smith,
tr., 1890 Irving street NE. DR.. James
3. Stanback III, Ala Oneida street
NE; Or. Ronald M. Starr, $500 Piney
Branch road, Silver spring,. Md. Or.
John J. webb. Ase07 Battery lane.
Evening star., 1960-01-24
College Health
Meeting Set

The first 1860 meeting Of the
District College Health Asso-
ciation will be held ct e:ls
pm. tomorrow at the George
town University Hospital.
Representatives from l6 To-
cal colleges and health educa-
tors from Greater Washington
official and voluntary agencies
will meet in the German dag
nostic Building auditorium to
discuss adaptation by colleges
Of health standards set by the
American College Health As
ISOLATION.
The Rt. Rev. James A. Mag.
ner of Catholic University
president Of the local associa-
ton. win be moderator.
Evening star., 1960-01-24

1880. .00O from an office safe.
At the end Of a preliminary
hearing which has lasted SO
days. Arthur Shanahan and
Singer both denied the charges
today.
Prosecutor Walter Carroll
told the court the assets oi
the company, now being liqui-
dated. fell short of what the
company owed investors BY
fl.l9S.6l3 43.356.116. Mr.
Carroll said the money owing
to investors totals E1,563,1lS
($4,366,730. Singer declared
mo investor has lost or viii
lose anything as a result o.
anything ! have done. I an
completely innocent Of these
charges"
His bail was fixed at $4,000
| (Sli2.000), his wife's at 100000
($56.00O and Arthur Shan.
ahan's ct $4,000 ($l6,s00).
Evening star., 1960-01-24
University Arronges
Panel on Investments

A panel discussion on en-
vestments and Your Security"
will be held at 8 pm. Thursday
in the Glover Room Of Hurst
Hall at American University,
Massachusetts, and Nebraska
avenues NV.
Sponsored by the American
University Alumni Association,
the panelists will be: Mrs. Julia
M. Montgomery Of Ferris g.
Co., and Karl F. Heinzman Of
the American Security & Trust
Co. DR.. Nathan A. Baily, dean
Of the university's School Of
Business Administration, will
be moderator.
Evening star., 1960-01-24
Record Set
ByCothoIic
Enrolment

Catholic school enrolment
in the Archdiocese Of WASH
ington for 1959-60 has in
creased BY 2,440 students to a
new record total of 52,240 stu
dents.
The 1958-59 enrolment was
49,800 students according to
the Right Rev. Msgr. John S.
Spence. archdiocesan director
of education, who released the
figures in an official report yes
terday.
His report showed that 81
parochial and 10 private grade
schools in this archdiocese,
with a total enrolment of AZ
2S6 students-an increase Of 4
per cent over the 1958-59 en-
rollment Of 40.586 students.
The 80 Catholic high schools
in the archdiocese, he reported.
have increased enrolment this
school year by 8 per cent to a
new high Of 1884 students.
The two universities and
four colleges of the archdiocese
have a total enrolment of IT,
SAB students for this school
year, an increase Of 885 stu
dents over 1958-59, Msgr.
Spence declared.
Four new schools opened for
the l959-60 school year are
the Elizabeth Seaton High
School, a private girls school
conducted by the Daughters of
Charity at SITS Emerson street,
Bladensburg, Md; the 1t.
Joseph P. Kennedy, jr., Insti-
tute for Exceptional Children,
operated by the Sisters of
Notre Dame at 801 Buchanan
street NE; the Saint Maurice
School, also for exceptional
children, at the Mother House
Of the Sisters Of Mercy, Be-
thesda, Md; and Villa Mercy.
a private kindergarten operated
by the same order at the same
location.
Evening star., 1960-01-24
One Cleared , 3 Held
In ireland Stamp Fraud

DUBLIN, Ireland, Jan. %
(AP).-A director Of a now
defunct stamp auction firm
was cleared today and three
others bound over for trial on
charges Of conspiring to cheat
investors in frauds involving
about ELS million ($4.2 mil
lion).
Discharged was Jerom e
Shanahan. so, chairman Of
the mpany, Shanahan's s
Stamp Auctions, Ltd.
1t took A minutes to read
the charges against the three
remaining accused-Austrian-
born Paul Singer, 4S, managing
director: his wife Irma, SO, and
Arthur Shanahan, 80, son OF
Jerome. They face two charges
Of conspiracy and 81 Of fraud
ulent conversion.
The four were arrested last
May after reporting the theft
Of stamps worth G350.Ooo
Evening star., 1960-01-24
Miss Scrivener
To Join Seminar

Miss Katherine r. Scrivener
69l2 Sixth street NV. Is one
Of 40 school administrators Sc.
lected by the Board Of Foreign
Scholarships to participate In
the second annual Foreign
Seminar in Europe February
through March "a.
Miss Scrivener is director oi
elementary education in the
District public schools.
Her group will first visit i've
cities in Finland and then &c
on to France. 1t will attend
discussions and lectures COM
pairing European and Ame,icar
educational methods. 1t will
also confer with school admin.
istrators.
Evening star., 1960-01-24
Educator to Speak

DR.. Ambrose Caliver, assist
ant commissioner Of education
and chief Of adult education
programs In the United States
once Of Education. will ad-
dress the District Retired
Teachers Association at 1880
pm. Wednesday in the National
Education Association Building
1901 Sixteenth street NV.
Evening star., 1960-01-24
Dentists, Pharmacists
Issued D. G.. Licenses

Bethesda, Md: Dr. Sidney White, jr.
1918 Downing place NE.
Dental Hygienist
Mrs. Judy g. velenchik. 1909 osagC
street, Silver Spring. Md.
Pharmacists
Raphael J Boccia. Astoria. N. Y.
Herman M. Burney, 72e Quebec place
NV; Arthur r. Dees, Jr., 3432 Twen.
ty-flfth street Sc; Robert L. Irby
3215 Seventeenth street NE; Charlet
H. Jacot, 1887 T street Sc; Jamei
Sc; Robert J. Miller, Kenmore. N. Y,
Niketas p. Papaphilippou. New Yorl
City; Gerald M. Perschbacher, For
Myer, Va: Gary Rosenstiel, zoos Rit.
tenhouse street NV.
William Simmons. Henderson. N. c.
Patrick NJ. williams. 1424 Chauin Stree
NV. Michael J. Ward. 4524 Middle
ton lane. Bethesda. Md. was granteC
q license by reciprocity.
Evening star., 1960-01-24
Counselor to Speak

Francis x. Moritz, director
Of counseling at Loyola Uni
versity In Baltimore, will speak
on Seeing People as They Are,
Not as You Want Them to
Be-" at a meeting of the D. C..
Chapter Of the National Office
Management Association at $3.50
pm. Tuesday at the Peking
Restaurant, I'll Thirteenth
street NV.
Evening star., 1960-01-24
Student Puper Here
Wins High Honor

The Beacon" student news
paper at Woodrow Wilson High
School. has been given top
judging in a nationwide compe-
tition. It tied for the highest
number Of points in the Quill
and Scroll honor awards with o
Texas school paper.
The Beacon" received 958
out Of possible 1000 points for
the top spot. A top prize was
also won by the Bethesda Chevy
Chase High School newspaper.
Evening star., 1960-01-24
CIV Registration
Sturts Thursday

Registration for the spring
semester at George Washing
ton University will be held
from 10 am. to 8 pm. Thurs
day and Friday, and from 10
am. to / pm. Saturday.
Graduate registration In the
School Of Engineering will be
from II am. to 8 pm. Tues
day and Wednesday.
Glasses will begin February /.
Evening star., 1960-01-24

Societies, the Washington Acdd-
emy OF Sciences, and other
groups.
MONDAY
tiopal Research Couneil-S:5o am
and pm. ct the National Academy
on Magneto-Fluid Dynamic Phenom
ena in Astrophysies and Geophysics
CONFINEMENT of a Masnetized PiSsma.
Bo Lehneft. Royal Institute Of Tech
nology. Stockhqim. Seyeden' "Rela
ton Between Plesma Physics and As
PSnef in;.ut pH. u.E phy.p a5S Atro ne
physlk, Germany. pr. Hush I. Dry
noon session: Some Magnet To- -Fiui!
Dynamic Problems in oeophyiies,
pSsEA f. EsEnsfcO OnAiTsT AuTors 81 snd d0fSSo iSSo
spherie Disturbances. 2. n, vestine
Rand Corp. Dr., sydney Chapman VII
prestige over the afternoon session
Tee following lsetures. 49,.
itseis-S:so pm. dinner and 7:so . u, n
msstins, An s.siss Dlain! Room: !stl
Garden Art, Including Japanese Gar
ss5s sss s, MI Lester A coilins; cpiliE
Kcd aehroms win i!ia.tfsts TIE 'asiio'. asiE. =.
d. c.: Society Of Professional Engl
neers-s pm; meeting. National Hqus
Ing Center 9TH and L streets NV
Ss dS5 5o1 TsI 5Te sDio DU
Assistant for Installations 10 the Sec
'etarv Of the Air Force. Ali engineer
welcome. Refreshments follow the PRO
Institute Of Radio Ensineers-Join
mAAtin0 NJ pPOfaRkiOnai nYauna nm An
tennas and Propagation and on Com
munications Systems: 3 pm. Pepci
Playhouse go z street NV. Com
munications systems for Project Mer
Aircraft Corporation, ST. louis, Mo.
TUESDAY
American Institute Of Electriea
Engineers Washington Section) -
Joiat meeting with the Institute o
Radio Engineers (Washington Sectionl
$50 m. dinner, O'Donnells Restau
rant; 8 pm. meeting in the PEPCt
vistas Of the Future" DR.. Dietrich 4
Jenny RcA Laboratories, Princeton
American Society for Metals
7:30 pm, Commeree auditorium, lat
street between Z and Constitution ave
nus. NV. Third program in the Fiv
Societies cries on Materials Develop
% %msns in he Space and Atomic Age.
DR.. Edward z Mueller, Pemco Corp
sr.spSes rlsS.'" q L, Rs.5f''PTlsi c6i Prsd
Krug. Materials Branch. Air Researc
and .Jevelopment Command; "Ce
ramic Materials for Nuclear Applies
tions." Mr.. Julius NJ. Simmons, Divi
States Atomic EnerSy Commission
Films. slides and live demonstration
HiIh school students and other inter
ested persons especially welcome.
WEDNESDAY
Research and Dsyelopment Discus
sion Group-7:30 pm, Nations
Academy Of Sciences, How Does
Resssreh Manager Establish oeal
M.in,oD nd oDisstiyssS" ssI, cSur.S mr. Va T. F. s'ks
Wsshinston Audio Society, joir
meeting with the Institute OF Rad
Engineers (professional group on audic
"a pm, dinner, Alfonso's, 1903
street NV. pm: meeting. caI
street NV. .uniaue Design Featur,,
fer Performance" Mr.. Stewart Hess
man. designer OF the Harman-Kardo
Citation" series stereo pre-amplife
and power amplinsr. Slides and dem
onstration.
THURSDAY
| PaIeOntologleal Society OF Washlns
toni pm. dinner (meet at mort
door, Natural History Building. Ne
~, Natural History Building. 10th an
Constitution avenue NV. Problem
Of Early Upper Cambrian Biostrati
graphy." DR., Allison n. Palmer. Unite
states Geological Survey. Public
welcome.
Evening star., 1960-01-24
CothoIic Teachings
Topic of Lectures

The Rev. James r. Kerins
director Of the Catholic Infor-
nation Center. and the Rev.
James Coen, assistant director
will speak at 2:30 pm. and
again at 7 pm. Tuesday on
Can We Be Sure In Religion,
at the center's main office, TAI
Fifteenth street NV.
The lectures will be the first
Of q series on the teachings
and practices Of the Catholic
church, sponsored by the CEN
ter every Tuesday until April 81.
Evening star., 1960-01-24
WHAT AMERICA THINKS
Majority Now Wants
Drug Price Control

when a life hangs In the bal
ance?" asked q Missouri sales
man. In similar vein, Wis
consin technical assistant said:
"At current prices, drugs are
a health bargain"
II think drug prices are too
high but a lot Of businesses,
such as jewelers. and florists.
have comparable markups,
said the wife Of q Pennsylvania
railroad electrician.
Evening star., 1960-01-24


interviewers. Outrageous!
Robbery" "Extortion!" and
"MurderI" were frequently
used.
Examples of Reasoning
Here is a sampling Of some
of the reasons offered by those
who favored Federal price con-
trols:
"I have a druggist relative
who told me how much aspirin
and other inexpensive medicines
are in our prescriptions" said
the wife of a New England
policeman. "She also told me
they made IS per cent profit"
"I have quite a few children
and I have to pay q terrible
price for medicine" said the
wife of a Maryland telephone
installer. IF you know some-
body, you can get 1t wholesale
which is much less than the
druggist sells 1t to customers. !
don't see why . druggist has
to charge 50 much"
"It seems as II the drug
manufacturers are racketeer-
ing" said an Iowa maintenance
worker. "They are almost in
viting a black market"
1--WE have been victims Of a
holdup," said q Massachusetts
high school English teacher. 1T
has become criminal and
should be controlled"
They should also put a curb
on doctors and hospitals" said
an Iowa truck driver. "TheJ
are plumb out of hand. Work
ing people just can't stand It
and that's what the United
States is mostly made Of"
THE Government controls
farm products and the use oi
farm land so I don't see why
1t shouldn't control drue
prices"
Attitudes on Controls
Several persons said they ia.
vored Government controls re.
luctantly.
From experience I've hac
paying for medicine when
had q virus last fall / woulc
say yes, even though I am moi
much for the Federal Govern.
ment taking over free enter.
prise" said a Virginia woman
an interior decorator.
OF those opposed to Fedora
price controls on prescription
drugs. most said they wert
strongly opposed to Govern.
ment intervention into the fire.,
economy even, some added, Il
drug prices were excessive.
II don't think the Govern.
ment has the know-how," sale
an Air Force man stationed IL
Iowa. Il think doctors anc
scientists should contro
prices"
How can you set q price
Evening star., 1960-01-24
WEEKLY NEWS QUIZ

This quiz is based on recent news appearing in
The Star Try testing yourself on current events of
4. Washington area, the Nation and the world by
filling in the blanks with the letter designating the
answer that you think is correct. Then turn to
Page D-8 for the correct answers.
! Washington Areu News
BY attaching electrodes to drivers Bureau of Public
Roads psychologist confirmed that driving in the District s
tA> Hectic CD educational; tc) relaxing.
the Districts 81 million clearance project the Town
Center located n O Northeast; CD Southeast; (c) South
west
juvenile delinquency expert told the Commissioners
Youth Council that Washington runs out of adequate living
space delinquency will begin to- t Decrease; B reach set
level: &C. soar.
Gallery was recovered from: O garret sudo (B) pawn
shop; Co bus terminal locker.
-5 major decision facing the City Of Alexandria is
whether to land in W Arlington County, (B) Fairfax
County; (C) The District.
National News
.l America is keeping up enough the missile
that surprise attack by would not be rational
SAID a
because Of ) The effects Of TV (5) an actors strike; C)
IS The Government has awarded SIS million contract
for the development Of hydroo ship with top speed Of
O rs miles per hour (B) 80 miles per hour; Co ITO miles
per hour.
-4 As result Premier Khrushchevs VISIT said FB1
Chief Edgar Hoover the Communist Party in the United
States expected active: (B) into
hiding (c) stay about the same as before
-5. AS to rising television costs network Of
cias looking possibility N
free TV time between candidates B) emphasizing radio
broadcasts Co elimination appearances by candidates
Foreign News
----1. Germany Chancellor Konrad Adenauer has
antiJewish vandas be given: A Psyche
therapy thrashng the spot Co parental
-2 Premier Khrushchev played host to United States
Ambassador Leweyn Thompson and his family with q: A)
Week end seighng party B sports car trip: Co
- Because of new powerful weapons according to
Premier Khrushchev its armed forces (A
One-third; (B) one-half; (C) one-sxth
- The White House and the KremIin announced Pres-
dent Eisenhower would visit Russia for 10 starting W
May 10; (B) June TO- (C) July 10.
---5 Antoine Pinay withdrawal the
French (A Ambassador to the United States
(B) Finance Minister (C) Prime Minister.