davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1960-04-06

Grapetree Bay Hotel and
about SIS or 60 members of Il
the American Society Of Trave
Arriving on Thursday, APP
until the 10th, when they vii
The Department Of Tourism
and Trade, the st. Croix Hotel
Association and the Chamber
of Commerce will assist in en-
tertaining t h e group and
showing them the island.
Ralph Breshears, Vice Presi-
dent and General Manager of
Grapetree Bay has been work
ing with Mrs. Flavilla Losch,
head of the st. Croix Office Of
the Dept of Tourism & Trade,
preparing a program of enter
tainment and sightseeing for
the visitors who come from
travel agencies and airline
companies in the vicinity of
Washington, D. G..
The following agencies and
airlines are to be represented:
Alley Travel, Aladdin Travel,
Bianchi Travel, Holiday Ira
vel Bureau, Travel Inc, Ask
Mr.. Foster, Eastern Shipping
Corp, Lucas Travel, Miller
Travel, Peter Travel Bureau,
Melia Tours, Waters Travel,
World Wide Travel, Security
Trust Company, Van Slycke
Reside, Winkler Travel, Ira
vel Service, inc McVickers
Travel, Travel Inc. of Wash
ington, D. G., Argosy Travel
Service and American Air
lines, Varig Airlines, Japan
Airlines, Swissair, iberia Air
lines, Eastern Airlines, KIN
IAirlines, Delta Airhnes, Air
France, Northeast Airlines,
Pan American, Braniff Afr
lines, Trans : Canada A. l.,
United Airlines, Alfalfa Air
lines and Sabena,
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-13
L. r. JOPPA RETURNS AFTER
STUDIES AT OREGON STATE

Leonard r. Joppa, Agronomist
with the Eastern Montana Branch
Station at Sidney, recently re-
turned from a winter quarter of
Graduate study at Oregon State
College at Corvallis, Oregon.
Mr.. Joppa is working toward
his masters degree in Agronomy
with plant breeding as his major
field. The Registrar of the COL
lege has advised that he made
the Honor Roll for his second
quarter in 1860 as he did pre-
viously in studies in 1853. Courses
included advanced study in gene
ties, statistics and plant breeding.
MIR. Joppa has been associated
with the local branch station
since 1857 where his work has
included research in forage
crops, oil crops, annual forage
crops and lamb fattening expert
ments.
Of particular interest to Mr..
JOppa is the work in oil crop
Improvement including saffloWer
which has been grown locally in
commercial quantities during the
past two years.
MIR. Glenn Hartman, Station
Superintendent, stated that the
safflower work by Mr.. Joppa is
of particular importance since
Safflower will provide an alter
nate cash crop for this area to
replace certain small grains which
r now in surplus.
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-13
WAFFLE IRONS

If waffles stick to your electric
waffle baker, recondition the
gridS this way.
Take out grids, if they're re-
movable. Soak in lukewarm soapy
water until clinging food is
loosened. Wash with a soft brush
don't use abrasives or a stiff
brush as this will remove the
finish which prevents sticking.
Rinse thoroughly, dry and replace.
If the grids aren't removable,
wash with cloth wrung out of
soapy water and rinse.
Set control dial on a medium
setting, plug cord into wall outlet
and close grids. When the signal
light goes out, brush unsalted
vegetable shortening or oil over
the entire surface of both grids.
Close waffle baker and continue
to heat for 10 minutes. Discon-
meet and let cool. If the amount
of fat on the gridS seems exces-
sive, wipe lightly with a paper
towel before using.
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-13
Judge GuIbrandson
Holds Court Here

Judge Gulbrandson was in Sid
ney on Wednesday, April 6 at
tending to Court matters.
Civil and probate matters were
presented by V. G.. Koch, Paul
H. Cresap and Otto T. Habe-
dank.
In civil action L. Marlene Cope
land versus Robert S. Copeland,
a decree of divorce was granted
and the minor children were
awarded to the Plaintiff.
In civil action Melvin Dschaak
v. Mary Dschaak a decree eff di-
vorce was granted and the Plain
tiff was awarded the care, Gus
tody and control of the minor
children of the parties.
The administrator was dis
charged in the Carrie Almond
Estate.
In the matter of the Estate of
Ernestine Lucille Bettey, De-
ceased, Judge L. c. Gulbrandson
issued an order granting the ad-
ministrator authority to convey
certain property being purchased
under contract for sale.
In the matter of the Estate of
Carl Etzel, Deceased an order
was made fixing the attorney fees.
In the matter Of the Estate OF
Josephine M. Bistram Judge
Gulbrandson issued an order
showing due and legal notice tG
creditors had been given.
Court recessed to April 18th a.
10 A. M.
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-13

Malmin is well known for his
contributions in church music. His
compositions are sung by choirs all
over the world. Together with his
wife, he has written five books Of
compositions for junior choirs. He
has served on hymnal committee
for both the Evangelical Lutheran
Church and the United Evangelical
Lutheran Church. Recently he was
on the committee which compiled
a Lutheran hymnal which is being
used by two-thirds Of L~utheranism
in America.
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-13

Prof. Gunnar ]. Malmin is in his
23rd year as director of the Pacific
Lutheran College Choir of the
West" from Tacoma, Washington
which will appear in concert here
Tuesday, April 26 in the Sidney
High School Auditorium, 800 pm.
Recently Prof. Malmin spent one
year studying in Europe on a Full.
bright scholarship. He observed
music education in Norway, Swe-
den, Denmark, Belgium and Ger
many. He attended two interna-
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-13

Charlie Daniels and Dallas John
son made a trip to Fargo Wednes-
day.
Ida Simonsen of Sidney was an
over night guest at the Con Sim
onseL home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Zieske of
Williston were visiting relatives
in the Sidney area Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Brown and
Mary Lou, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Shields and family were Sunday
dinnerlguests of the Albert Noahs.
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-13

his bachelor of music degree from
st. Olaf College CMinn.) where he
studied under the late F. Melius
Christensen. He has done gradu-
ate work at the University of Colo.
1920, the University of Min
nesota, Northwestern University
(where he studied under Peter
Lutkin), the University of South
ern California and the University
of Michigan where he received a
master of music degree.
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-13
THREE-YEAR MANUAL BILL

The latest Air Force manuals 70
come under fire are being CRITICS.
ed not for their contents, but their
cost = 1921, 1000 00 in three years.
These are highly technical man.
uals and compilations of data
about aircraft, missiles and other
complicated devices, a House APP
preparations subcommittee was
told.
1t. Gen. Mark E. Bradley, Jr.,
Air Force deputy chief of staff,
said the Air Force has been "doing
our best to get it under control"
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-13

tional music CONFERENCE.-The for
contemporary composers in Oslo,
Norway, and the other for music
educators in Brussels, Belgium.
Prior to joining the Pacific Luth-
eran faculty in 1887, Prof. Malmin
taught music at Drake University
Qowa) and Dana College Neb.). He
received his bachelor of arts degree
from Luther College QOWa) and
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-13

W lOuCll tllG
n e w 6 r e G n
grass.
w h e n h c
-red-wing black
bird perches on
a swaying bow
and sings a few
notes of flowing
liquid melody
and then gives
a deep chucklc
as if something
WonderOuS and
b BEAUTIFUL is
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-13

There may be reason to COM
plain of slow mail service, but
bills have a way of arriving on
time.
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-13
H0MEMAKERS
COLUMN
BY MRS. JANET &c

by MRS. JANET REDGREN
FOOD BUYS
Good food buys for April in
clude pork, broilers and fryerS,
eggs, milk, shrimp, cranberry
products, carrots, and canned
peaches. Planning to use these
plentiful foods should help to cut
that grocery bill.
= #.#
SUMMER SHOES
When you shop for spring and
summer shoes, look for washable
white leather.
This is one of the newest
achievements of American tan
neries, and can be wiped clean
with a soapy cloth. 1t is usually
seen in leather grain in daytime
walking shoes, with either self
heels or stacked leather heels.
Bone and barley are two other
versatile colors of the spring shoe
world. Both fit in well with many
spring and summer fabrics.
i = !
LABELLING LAW
With the new labelling law,
many homemakers expect washing
instructions right on the label.
But it isn't necessarily so.
And, to learn how to launder
those garments whose hang-tags
don't carry washing instructions,
stop in at the County Extension
Office for a copy of the new
Before You Buy" folder. The
folder catalogs synthetics accord
ing to family names, give fibre
characteristics and care instruc-
tons.
Extension clothing specialist
Lora Hilyard authored the folder
with the new labelling law in
mind. So, pick UP a copy and stay
in the know.
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-13

Women light UP when compli-
mented on their looks.
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-13

The trouble with many filing
systems is the stuff in them.
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-13
FARMING AROUND
BY Mark Welsh

What time is it?
It's the time when the long
graceful fingers of the willow
turn golden as they reach down
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-13

People who hurry through this
life meet death that much earlier.
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-13

soon to happen-and he knows
about it.
When, at shutdown, comes al
far-off timid call of love boldly
answered by an unseen quail
i'm a nearby thicket. When, att
dawn, a doe and her fawn leave
tell-tale footprints on the sands
'of the beach where they have
played and drunk and played
again before going to rest in the
deep woods beyond the sight
of man; when the big honkers
form their ancient V and head
north.
! 1t is the time when the rich
earth is made into a seed bed;
when hope and love are again
made new; when the winters
jpromiSe of renewed life is full
filled and all of nature is full
iof great expectations.
1t is Spring, again.
Purdue economists believe
that if a farmers time is worth
$1.50 per hour and he can find
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-13

a machine that saves him 20
minutes a day, he can afford to
invest $1,100 in it. This covers
the first cost, interest, insurance,
taxes, repairs, and similar items
over a 10-year life of the ma
chine. On this same basis, he
can spend $4,000 if the machine
saves him 80 minutes a day and
he values his time at $500 an
hour. 1t is this type of figuring,
thinking, and planning that
makes farming a tremendous
area for development and ex-
Ipansion for machinery, banking,
and the chemical industry, just
to name q few.
editors Note: DR.. Mark Welsh
is a former university instructor
and state livestock sanitary
service director who has spent
a lifetime in agriculture. He
now is agricultural consultant to
American Cyanamid Company
G Mark Welsh, 1860
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-13

Generals sometimes minimize
the possibilities of diplomacy.
Evening star., 1960-06-22

A bill to give District police
men and firemen a rs per cent
salary raise was introduced
today in the Senate.
The legislation was sponsored
by Senators Bible, Democrat OF
Nevada, chairman of the Sen
ate District Committee; Mans
field, Democrat of Montana
and Beall, Republican of Mary
land.
A similar bill is expected tc
be introduced in the House
within the next few days.
The legislation introduced to.
day would raise the pay o.
5000 men-2,700 policemen anc
200 firemen. 1t also would ap.
| ply to the pensions of retired
policemen and firemen.
According to city officials, the
salary increase would cost the
District about $2.2 million an.
nually.
The proposed percentage in.
crease is the same as the one
just passed by Congress fol
Federal and District classified
employees. A rs per cent salary
raise for District teachers also
Evening star., 1960-06-22

close economic and political
cooperation will enable the
countries of the world socialist
system to advance successfully
to socialism and communism.
There is no other way, as
shown specifically by the ex-
ample Of Yugoslavia."
NewSmen Barred
Radio Sofia reported West
ern newsmen were barred from
the session. although they had
been allowed to attend Mon
day.
The Soviet news agency Tass
distributed an account of the
speech and reported that dele
gates often broke into hearty
ovations and cheers of ap-
proval."
TasS said when Mr.. Khru-
shchev ended his two-hour ad-
dress "the hall was once more
rocked by a thunder of hur-
'rahs (and) the delegates gave
"a long, standing ovation"
In addition to Mr.. Khru-
Shchev. top-ranking Commu-
mist Party leaders from Eastern
Europe are attending the
meeting, prompting Westerners
to view the Congress as an i'm
portant policy meeting.
Evening star., 1960-06-22
Police Association
Pleads for Status

Spokesman for the Metro
politan Police Relief ASsocia-
ton insisted today on Capitol
Hill that they need legislation
to save the life of their volun-
tary death benefit plan.
Robert j. Myers, Clarence
Lutz and Richard j. Walsh ap-
peared for the association at a
Senate District subcommittee
hearing presided over by Sen
ator Beall, Republican of Mary
land
They supported a House bill
granting the association the
same status under the law it
has had since policemen formed
the unit in 1869.
Without this legislation, as
sociation representatives said,
District Insurance Superintend-
ent Albert Jordan would de-
mand formation of the group
as a company insuring its
The association, lin
tied in membership to present
and former policemen and their
dependents, cannot raise capt.
tai sufficient to operate as a
company, witnesses said.
Evening star., 1960-06-22
Police, Firemen Roise
Proposed in Senate

is called for in a bill reported
yesterday by the Senate Dis
trict Committee.
With the police and firemen
bill introduced with the back
ing of both the Senate District
Committee chairman and Sena-
tor Mansfield, Democrat whip
it is assured of prompt action
both by the committee and on
the Senate floor.
Representative Davis, Demo
crat of Georgia. said today
that he or Chairman Mcmillan
Of the House District Commit
tee probably will introduce 6
parallel police and fire pay bill
Mr.. Davis said he will confer
shortly with Mr.. Mcmillan
Democrat of South Carolina
on the matter.
The District Commissioner.
originally had indorsed a SIS
per cent salary raise for the
citys policemen and firemen
The city, however, has dropped
active support of all local pay
raise proposals because of op.
position to the salary increases
by the Federal Bureau Of the
Budget.
Evening star., 1960-06-22

building and thundered past
the Foreign Ministry ano
Tokyo police headquarters after
a morning of short strikes. A
predicted turnout of 100000
failed to materialize, however
and by nightfall the demon
stration apparently had fizzled
The controversial pact, which
gives the United States bases
in Japan for another 10 years
and promises American defense
OF this former enemy nation
against outside attack, needed
only United States Senate ap-
proval and the exchange ot
ratification instruments to be-
come law.
Early Exchange Expected
The exchange of documents
in Tokyo is expected to come
within hours after the Senate
approval and President Eisen-
hower'S signature in Honolulu
Plans for delivery of the
ratification documents were
surrounded with secrecy in ar
effort to thwart the desperate
leftist opponents of the treaty
Students, laborers and Social.
lists were reported planning tt
blockade United States Am
bassador Douglas Macarthur
II and Foreign Minister
Evening star., 1960-06-22
BroziI's $3.50 Plan
Offers Bargain Coffee

RIO DE JANEIRO. June %
(AP). - Troubled because ii
has too much coffee, Brazil has
hit upon a bargain price idea
which could mean lower in
slant coffee prices in the
United States and elsewhere
Piled up in government ware
houses since 1855 are an eSti-
mated 80 million bags of coffee
beans, each bag weighing 1872
pounds. This is coffee that
Brazil has not been able to sell
or use.
Unless Brazilian coffee sales
men come up with a windfau
between now and the end OF
the year, another Is million
bags are likely to be added to
the surplus stocks. This years
harvest is expected to produce
more than 5l2 billion pounds
of coffee, enough to keep the
United States supplied for
more than two years. BY
1861, the surplus could reach
10 million bags, or about 8
billion pounds.
These surpluses could cost
the Brazilian taxpayer between
Evening star., 1960-06-22
Chairman Rejects
Roosevelt Move

NEW YORK, June % (AP) q.
Democratic State Chairman
Michael H. PrendergaSt re-
piled coldly today to an offer
by Franklin D. Roosevelt, jr.,
to give his place as national
convention delegate to former
Senator Herbert H. Lehman.
"Only the State committee,
duly convened, could fill the
vacancy, and, if this were not
done, the duly elected alter
nate would vote in your alb
Sence when the roll is called, "
Mr.. Prendergast said in a tele-
gram to Mr.. Roosevelt.
The chairman gave no indi-
cation that any such meeting
of the committee would be
called.
State Controller Arthur Lev
lit also offered, in a news
conference, to give UP his place
to Mr.. Lehman. Mr.. Levitt
made no direct communication
to Mr.. Prendergast, and the
chairman did not comment on
his proposal.
Evening star., 1960-06-22

now and the end of 1862 an
estimated $400 million. The
government buys surplus coffee.
Unless the surpluses are
checked, half of the 1961-62
harvest may have to be de-
Stroyed.
The Brazilian Coffee Insti-
tute has come up with what 1t
calls Operation 50-50."
This means that large coffee
buyers can get surplus coffee
at real bargain rates If they
agree to take surplus coffee as
half of their order. The Brazil
ians say these beans are excel
lent for instant coffee.
First customer for Brazil's
plan was the United States
firm of General Foods. In one
order it purchased 11a million
bags. For half of the order
the company agreed to pay
market prices-between $42
and $44 a bag. For the other
half, it paid $33 to $35 or be-
tween 25 and 81 cents a pound
according to, reliable sources
The deal is bringing into the
Nations hard-pressed treasury
almost $25 million it otherwise
would not have had.
There have been reports that
a European firm is negotiating
a similar deal for 6 to 10 mil
lion bags.
Evening star., 1960-06-22
Hiss Act
Seen Unjust
ByMiIitory
BY the Associated Press

The Pentagon has told Con-
gresS that thousands of service
men have lost or face the loss
of their retirement pay because
of the Hiss Act" The Penta-
gon called this a gross injus-
tice."
The law, adopted in 1854,
bars workers from receiving
Federal benefits after convic-
ton on a wide variety of
charges. The act was designed
to prevent former State De-
partment official Alger Hiss
from receiving benefits after he
had been convicted of perjury.
The law, however, embraces all
Federal workers and dozens of
unlawful acts.
Defense Department General
Counsel j. Vincent Burke re-
Gently informed the Senate
Post Office and Civil Service
Committee that the law as
written and applied has already
deprived servicemen of retire
ment pay because of relatively
minor offenses.
Mr.. Burke said this harsh
ness was never intended by the
Congress" He urged the act
be rewritten to limit it's appli-
cation to security cases.
The House has already ap-
proved the changes suggested
by the Pentagon. The Senate
committee likewise approved.
but the Senate sent it back to
the committee with instructions
to gather new evidence.
Evening star., 1960-06-22
Mrs. Eisenhower
Leaves Hospital
After 3 Weeks
BY the Associated Press

Mrs. Mamie Eisenhower came
back to the White House yes
terday after three weeks Of
hospital treatment for acute
asthmatic bronchitis.
She is feeling much better
Mrs. Anne Wheaton, assistant
White House press secretary
reported.
Mrs. Eisenhower entere
Walter Reed Army Hospital
May 81. her illness having kept
her from accompanying Presi-
dent Eisenhower on his Fal
Eastern trip.
She last saw her husband
June IL when he visited hel
at the hospital just before leav.
ing the country. They will be
back together this week enc
on his return.
Mrs. Wheaton said Mrs. Ell
senhower will remain at the
White House until the Presi.
dent returns, rather thar
awaiting him at their Gettys.
burg home.
The next event on the officia.
White House schedule will be
a visit from the King of Thai.
land, who will arrive June 28
Mrs. Eisenhower plans to be
hostess at a State dinner fol
them.
Evening star., 1960-06-22
REVENUE
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
House Appropriations Commit
tee was, first, that the 81
million Federal payment re-
quest-the difference between
an authorized $32 million and
the appropriated $25 million
be denied. The committee made
no revenue provision for the
$40 million worth of public
works items. The 35 projects
may be constructed, the COM
mittee said, so long as no deficit
is incurred.
Items Listed
The public works items in
clude such major projects as
$2.6 million for a new junior
high school at South Dakota
avenue and Hamilton street
Sc; $690,000 for two cottages
at Junior Village; $2.8 million
for a sewer and pumping sta
ton to help relieve Potomac
River pollution, and $505,00O
for an additional dormitory at
the Department of Correction s
Youth Center at Lorton, Va.
The committee. at the same
time, indorSed spending $685.
900 for debt service and recon-
mended that the total for
operating expenses be cut from
the requested $850,000 to $685.
900.
The end result, District
Budget Officer David P. Her.
man explained, is to leave the
city in this position:
The spending authorization
by the committee cuts the city's
available revenue to about $1.3
million.
The proposed real estate rise
Evening star., 1960-06-22

Aiichiro Fujiyama in their
homes to prevent them getting
together to complete the
formalities.
Prime Minister Nobusuke
Kishi's cabinet put its final ap-
proval to the pact late last
night, and Emperor Hirohito
affixed the great imperial seal
to it soon after. To prevent
leftist interference, the docu-
mepts were taken secretly to
each cabinet member individ-
ually and then to the Emperor.
Transport Tied Up
Extremist students and labor
unions staged a giant trans
port strike which tied up the
nations rail, bus and streetcar
communications for four hours
this morning.
Government workers carried
out a four-hour Sitdown in
front of their Offices in Tokyo,
and coal miners left the pits
for "a hours. Many stores
closed in support of the leftist
campaign.
The tie-up was carried out
without major incident or in
jury, and by noon transport
was normal again and striking
government employees were 60
ing back to work.
Evening star., 1960-06-22
SUGAR

Continued From First Page
ment involving the shipment OF
a half million tons of sugar to
Communist China is presently
under active consideration"
Secretary Herter sat by dur
ing an acid exchange between
Committee Chairman Cooley
Democrat of North Carolina
Representative Poage, Demo
crat of Texas and Representa-
tive Hoeven, Republican OF
Iowa.
Mr.. Poage challenged Mr.
Hoeven for statements attrib-
uted to him in newspapers that
Chairman Cooley was support
ing pro-CaStro measures.
Mr.. Hoeven said the reports
were inaccurate.
Assurance Asked
Both Chairman Cooley and
Mr.. Poage indicated they are
ready to cut Cuban sugar
quotas by one third if the ad-
ministration gives assurances
Premier Castro would not be
"martyred" or "perpetuated in
office" by such a congressional
move.
The administration and Con-
gress are also at odds over the
method to be used to avoid al
lowing the Castro regime to
participate in a "windfall" of
an extra 10000 tons of sugar
exports here because of def
citS IN expected production in
Puerto Rico and Hawaii.
The present sugar quota law
provides for automatic in
creases in Cuban imports in
case of domestic production
deficits.
Evening star., 1960-06-22
Montgomery Bar
Elects E. Austin CurIir

E. Austin Carlin, Bethesda
Md attorney, has been elect
Il president of the Bar Asso-
ration of Montgomery County
Also elected were Edward L
Foster, vice president; Bruce N
Goldberg, secretary; and B
George Ballman, treasurer.
Elected to the Executive Com
mittee were Alger Y. Barbee,
Philip M. Fairbanks, Vincent l.
Gingerich, Walter H. Norman
Donald K Stanley and Law
renee A. Widermayer, jr.