davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-04-04
By BETTY BEALE

Dy DG \ DGALL
This picture will carry
Kansas" quipped Vice Presi-
dent Nixon and he and Pat
sat down for a group picture
with 26 G. o. p. feminine
delegates wearing big felt
sunlowers.
1t was the first time they
had sat down since 8 O'Clock,
and it was then $40 and they
were still smiling. Mrs.
Nixon in her navy blue sheer
dress and hat of white flowers
seemed neither exhausted
nor harassed. Her face
looked freshly powdered
though she had not had time
even to look into a compact;
her lipstick needed no re-
touching.
THE BIG S RATION
HALL of the Sheraton-Park
was practically empty except
for a few stragglers and the
workmen setting up rows of
chairs for the evening ami
versary celebration of the
eighth annual Republican
Women's Conference.
The Nixons had shaken
hands with every woman
who had waited in the
jammed line that wound about
the room. Some of his staff
figured they had personally
greeted 1000 women. But
this observer thinks the num-
ber must have been less for
the simple reason that shak-
ing hands with a hundred
women every six minutes is
an impossibility when each
fingers long enough to make
a remark to both Mr.. and
Mrs. Nixon and get a remark
back.
Not only that, any number
Of them paused to pose for a
photograph that had been
pre-arranged to catch this
moment of personal glory-a
tete-a-tete with the man who
could be the next President
of the United States.
There wasn't any question
that this was the man they
wanted in, and they were the
women who planned to get
him in.
WHO'S TO BE IN SECOND
PLACE doesn't worry them
too much. A delegate from
Virginia said, II don't care
who's in second place"
A delegate from Maryland
said, Il want Rockefeller for
second place, but I don't
think he's going to take it,"
How about Rockefeller for
first place?" I asked her in
view of the renewed talk last
week about the New York
Governor. "Oh, mol" she ex-
claimed. Hes not ready"
The woman beside her said,
I'm from Massachusetts, so
i would like Lodge (for
second place.. But there's
absolutely no question about
who's going to be the candi-
date. We're unanimous for
Nixon; we have 100 delegates
here"
IN ALL PROBABILITY
Mr. Nixon's running mate
was in the room. Assistant
G, o. P. Chairman Clare
Williams had seen to it that
the five most frequently men,
toned running mates were
on hand to greet the fem
mine force.
Standing behind a rope
across the south end of the
ballroom-with the line pass
ing just in front of it-were
Ambassador and Mrs. Henry
Cabot Lodge. Attorney Cen
eral and Mrs. William Rog-
ers. Secretary of the Interior
and Mrs. Fred Seaton. Sec
retary of Labor and Mrs.
James Mitchell and G. o. P.
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-20
Wheat Growers
CONTINUED rom PAGE u

l, 1861. This minimum support
will not be reduced but NAV be
increased if>the factors of parity
and supply on July 1, 1861 indicate
a higher support level
If quotas are approved and the
minimum level of $1.78 a bushel
becomes effective, there will also
be penalties on excess wheat pro-
duced in 1861. If quotas are re-
Jected by more than one-third of
those voting, there viii be no pen
atty but price support will drop
to 80 percent of parity or about
S1.10 a bushel, national average.
Regardless of whether quotas are
approved or rejected, acreage al
lotmentS will remain in effect and
compliance with a farms allot-
ment is a condition of price sup
port.
Wheat supplies for 1961-62 now
are estimated at 2,645 million
bushels, 1861 percent of the nor
NAL supply. A normal supply in
cludeS enough wheat to cover do
nestle consumption and export
needs plus a 20-percent carryover
allowance
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-20
Bronson

1t. Gary Miller left on We'd
nesday for Fit. Dix, N. j., on his
way overseas to his post in Ger
many. When he is able to secure
housing, his wife and three chill
dren will join him overseas.
Irene Sorensen and Judy Chris
tlanSen left on Sunday for Lu-
ther.an Bible Camp at Brush Lake.
Iona Miller left the same day
for a week of Camp at the Metho-
dist Bible camp at Luccock Park.
Up to an inch and a half of
rain fell in the Bronson area on
Saturday night. Some washing of
fields resulted and scattered hail
damaged some areas quite badly.
The severe wind with the rain and
hail caused more damage in some
places. Phones were put out of
working order on some of the
lines.
The Bronson up-n-do-it All
club met Tuesday afternoon at
the Art Miller home for judging
practice. The girls judged home
economics classes and had a prac-
tice style review. The boys judg-
ed livestock. There was a work
meeting for the club demonStra-
tons on Friday afternoon.
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-20
LOCAL STORE EMPLOYEES
RETURN FROM MEETING

Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Sax, Sharon
Sax, Fern Herbert, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Keller of the local
Coast = to = Coast stores have
returned from Williston where
they attended the fall and winter
merchandise and sales promotion
meeting sponsored by the Coast
to-CoaSt Stores Central Organi-
zation of Minneapolis. Many sea-
sonable lines of merchandise were
on display with emphasis on Fall
and Winter gift items. The new
expanded Holiday Gift and Toy
line was shown and "Will give our
customers a larger selection than
ever before at money saving
prices" report Mr.. and Mrs. Floyc
Sax.
Coast-to-C Coast stores merchan.
disers and authorities discussed
the latet selling and service tech.
niques. The Central Organization
reported that the Company'S sale,
are expected to be at least 10%
higher from July through Decem
Der than the corresponding month
last year.
CoaSt-to-CoaSt Stores now mum
Der over $50 locally owned store
in 20 States and are serviced b,
Central Organization Warehouse
in Minneapolis and Portland. Cur
rent and future planning calls 70
opening 35 new stores in the uppe
Midwest and West Coast States il
the next year.
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-20
Personals

tied the past week at the home
of Mrs. Jacobson's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Dynneson. Susan
Dynneson returned home with
them
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Hall and
son Gary left by car Sunday
morning on a vacation trip to
points west.
Jim Seitz went to Minot the
first of the week to assume a
position in the Leland Parker
Hotel. Jim graduated last June
from the state university at East
Lansing, Mich, with a major in
hotel administration.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Frost
and Stevie Atwater of Portland.
Oregon, visited the past week
with Mr.. Frost's mother, Mrs.
Cora Frost, and his brother Lon.
The Frosts, old timers in Richland
County, also visited among
friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Stone of
Mesa. Arizona, arrived in Sid
ney this week for a visit at the
home of her brother, Paul Miller
in the Hillcrest community, and
among other relatives and old
friends.
DIR. and Mrs. T. c. Daniels of
San Francisco were week end
guests at the home of his sister.
Mrs. Alvin Krey. They left the
first of the week on a vacation
trip to Banff and Lake Louise
before returning home.
MIR. and MI. Nick Lesch and
three children of Portland, Ore.
were houseguests over the week
end at the Ernest Ullman home.
They came to attend a reunion
of Mrs. Leasch's high school grad
uation class. Mrs. LeaSch was the
former Eylene Meyer of Sidney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Wass of
Al Cerito, California, former Sid
ney residents, were guests last
week at the Myrtle Cysewski and
Lloyd Delamore homes.
Mr.. and Mrs Walter Quilting.
Brenda and Debbie, left Friday for
Stanley, Wisconsin, where they
will visit at the home of Mrs.
Quillings brother. While there
Mrs. Quilting will attend the 25th
anniversary reunion of her high
school graduation class.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Peterson
have for their houseguests this
week Mrs. P~ederson's cousins, Ger
aid and Mark Young of Fargo
Mr.. and Mrs. White Hart have
returned from Rochester, where
MI. Hart has been under treatment
at the Mayo Clinic the past month.
His condition is improving but he
will return to the clinic later for
a check-up.
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-20
JAYCEENS PLAN PICNIC
AND OTHER ACTIVITIES

The regular meeting of the Sid
.ney Jayceens was held Monday
evening, July 18th, at 800 p. m.
at the Moose hall. 1t was voted
on to present an outstanding Jay
ceen Award at the close of the
year and to help the Jaycees with
their Ambulance Project. The
club also voted to clothe a baby
doll which will be ratified off
in December.
Roxy ,Rees gave a report on the
Flower Show which will be held
at the Moose Hall on August 26.
Sue Metully announced that the
annual Jaycee-Jayceen picnic will
be held Saturday night, July %,
at 800 at Richland Park. Every
one is asked to bring their own
refreshments and a covered dish
for the potluck supper. Eating
utensils will be furnished. The
Fairview Jaycee and Jayceen
Clubs have been invited as guests.
Francis Buxbaum, State Vice
President from District l., made
her official visitation and gave
"a talk on the State Organization.
She was accompanied by Becky
johnson and Lois Sundheim from
the Fairview Jayceen Club.
Mrs. Al Johns gave a very in
teresting demonstration on floral
arrangements for the program and
urged everyone to take floral x
hibitS to the Richland County
Fair.
At the conclusion of the pro-
gram Ards Pavek and Sue Metu-
lily served coffee and dessert.
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-20
Lambert Area News Items

Mrs. Frank Ross attended the
funeral of her mother in Iowa
recently. She had gone to the
bedside of her mother before she
passed away.
MI. and Mrs. Thiessen left Fri
day for Perham, Mimi. lear De-
troit Lakes to vacation for a week
with their son David Henry and
family from Minneapolis. Enroute
they stopped at MIR. Thiessen's sis
ter Mrs. 0. Session and family
in Cando, N. D.
Mr.. Cecil E. Heath is attend
ing summer school at Eastern
Montana College of Eucation in
Billings.
Martina Van Dyken from Boze-
man Spent a few days at the
Heringer home last week visiting
Rennie.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. W. Bolar of
Lincoln, Neb., arrived at the
home of Pastor and Mrs. J.. J.
Roberts last Wednesday. The Bo-
lars are the parents of Mrs. Rob
ertS.
MIR. and Mrs. Joe Provost were
in Billings at the clinic recently
where Cecilia had a check-up.
MIR. and Mrs. Floyd Williams
and Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Nevins
entertained the Edmondsons, man.
ager of j. c. Penney Co., and the
Joe Fedoras, manager of the
Standard Oil Bulk Station last
Thursday. This was their post
poned Farm-BUSiness day.
The Rev. and Mrs. Oliver Carl
son and family, missionaries from
Madagascar arrived at her par
entail home, the Kvaalens, las
week. After several days here they
and their family and some close
friends left Saturday for the Lu.
theran Church Bible Camp neal
Big Timber which they had re.
served for this reunion.
The Burgess family had a re.
union Sunday at a picnic in tht
I1ISll OcuOOl HdrK IN Sidney. The
occasion was Mr.. Alvin Burgess
birthday and his 50th anniversary
of coming to Montana. Out O.
town relatives there were Mrs
Dorothy Weagel and children
Mrs. Doris Adkins and Kathy
Mr.. and Mrs. Walt Ehman anC
the Melvin Schwartz'S.
Bruce Qualley attended FREE
Lutheran Church Bible camp a
Brush Lake last week.
Miss Madge Carter from Siou,
City, Iowa visited at the home O
her brother, Mr.. Perish Carter ant
family last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Scoville
missionary candidates to Dutcl
New Guinea under the Unevan
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-20
MRS. Fl. KRUGER MEETS
WITH N. D. COW BELLIES

The North Dakota Cow Bellies
executive board met at the home
Of Mrs. Jim Tyler, Route 2, Bis
marck, Wednesday afternoon,
July Is. In addition to Mrs. Ty-
Ter, who is vice president, those
attending were: Mrs Jim Con-
molly, president, Golden Valley,
Mrs. Lyle Dawson, st Anthony,
Mrs. Dave Robinson, Coleharbor,
Mrs. Garvin Jacobson, Alexander,
Mrs. Louis Signalness, Watford
City. Mrs. Harry Kruger, Sidney,
Montana, Mrs. Cal Floss, Valley
City, Mrs. Max Dahl, Chaffee,
Mrs. Glenn Neidlinger, Hampden,
Mrs. Martin Weekes, Raleigh, Mrs.
Bob Jones, Beach, and Mrs. Carl
Kuehn, WaShburn.
Mrs. Connolly gave a report on
the midyear general council meet
ing of the Cow Bellies which she
attended recently in Denver,
Colo.
1t was decided to discontinue
the ALI American Father of the
Year contest on a state level in
view of the fact that the Ameri-
can National Cow Bellies voted tt
drop the project at the mid year
meeting. The contest would have
little value as a state contest
only.
The treaSurer's annual repor-
was read. The auditing commit
tees report was given. Items dis
cusSed included beef promotion,
leather work contests, and mem
berShip coffee parties.
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-20

Nh. and Mrs Wilbert Edam
of Sidney announce the engage
ment of their daughter Shirley,
TO Richard E. Wilmington, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Wilmington of
Montgomery, w. Va A definite
wedding date has not been set.
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-20
Local Men
CONTINUED FROM PAGE u

from the platform on which he
was sworn in as President, was
presented to Mr.. Mielke at special
ceremonies at Sidney by Ben Ul-
berg, State Director of the Savings
Bonds Division.
Mr.. Ulberg, in making the pre-
sensations said, 'you both are per-
forming an outstanding service for
your country through your work
on behalf of the Savings Bonds
program. Together with thousands
of other volunteers throughout the
nation you are strengthening u
financial security both at home
and broad.'
MI. Nelson is Cashier of the
Rlchland National Bank and has
been a Savings Bond volunteer
since 1857.
Mr.. Mielke is Vice President
of the Sidney National Bank and
has been a Savings Bond volun-
teer since 1855.
The framed inaugural PRAYER"
given MI. Mielke was composed
by Dwight D. Eisenhower the
morning of his Inauguration as
thirty-fourth President of the
United States. 1t is the first such
prayer composed by a president
for himself AS a Treasury award
it was engraved and framed
through donations by many firms
which volunteered to create a
dignified memento of the Presi-
dents Inauguration. It is reserved
for presentation to individuals for
exceptional public service in the
promotion and sale of US. Savings
Bonds.
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-20
LEGAL NOTICE
CALL FOR BIDS
COMMUNICATIVE Liability Do


Comprehensive Liability Policy
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that
the City of Sidney, Montana. will
receive sealed bids for the furnishing
OF a comprehensive general and auto
mobile liability policy. All bids must
be submitted by 7:3O o'clock P. M,
august l, 1850, at the City Hall in
Sidney, Montana.
Ihe policy shall be for a period
OF one year from a date to be named
oy the Council and shall contain a
special endorsement to the effect that
1ne defense of immunity from tort
liability. because the insured is a gov
eminent agency, shall be waived. The
name OF the insurance in
winch the insurance will be placed,
II the bidder is successful, must be
gwen with the bid.
Limits of liability, description of
hazards, payroll information and code
numbers, may be obtained from the
CltyS present insurance policy and
from other records of the City Clerk
at the City Hall.
The city reserves the right to reject
any and all bids.
BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUN-
GIL. this 10Th day of July, 1860.
Hazel Houglum
City Clerk
publish July 20 and 81
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-20
POLSON MAN C
HEAD OF ASSOCIATION


Havre = George l.. Sager of
POISON was elected president of
uhe Montana School Custodian as
soclatlon at the annual meeting
OF the group held Wednesday
evening during the custodial
workshop at Northern Montana
college. approximately 40 were
present.
Other officers selected were
John Ether, Peerless, vice presi-
Gent, and Elver Madsen, Savage.
Secretary-treasurer. Harold Bab-
COCK, workshop director and u
per1ntendent of physical plant at
NMC, was named adviser for the
group.
PRESIDENT L.. O. Brockmann of
MIMIC made the address at the
banquet meeting, and reports of
committees were presented. Re-
tlrlng officers were c. l.. Free
man, Cascade, president; Sager,
wee president; and Tom Conroy,
Judith Gap, Secretary-treaSurer.
The annual meeting was held
midway in the five-day work.
shop for cuStodians which featur-
ed talks and demonstrations by
William Brumley and Arlie
Brendgard, electricity and boiler
operation and maintenance; John
Goebel, paints and woods; Don
Edwards, botanical approach to
grounds care; Mrs. Wanda Miller,
human growth and development;
Spinner Dahl, supplies & equip
ment. Ole Larson and Edwards,
first aid; Jack Dewen, safety; and
DR.. Brockmann and DR.. Duane
Taft, educational philosophy and
backgrounds.
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-20
Group Forms
CONTINUED FROM PAGE "

be drawn up for the organization.
It was unanimously agreed to
have a loyalty oath drawn and
signed by all members, the group
also felt that no one would have
any objection to swearing allie
glance to the United States, or to
help fight any organizations who
advocate the overthrow of our
government.
The next meeting of this worth
while organization will be held
Monday, August 10, at 800 %. m.
at the VIEW hall. From the way
this organization is being received
by the people of this area it may
be necessary later to hold the
meeting in a larger hall. This is
very h~eartening, leaders said, be-
cause to S an old saying, "There
Is strength in numbers"
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-20
Funeral Services
Held For Della
Viola w aHace

Funeral services for Mrs. Della
Viola Wallace, SO year old Fair
view matron, were held Wednes-
day at 200 pm. in Community
Presbyterian Church in Fairview.
with the Rev. Alan Villesvik. Of
flciating. The Cloyd-Gorder Nor
tuary of Sidney, directed arrange
ments.
Mrs. Wallace died at the Com
munity Memorial Hospital in Sid
ney, on July 9, of infirmities of
age.
She was born at Muscoda, Mo j..
July IL, 1866, a daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. James Logue. After the
death Of her parents when She
was four years old, she was reared
by an aunt. Her marriage to
Vlroqua, Mo-, on June Is, 1884.
Charles F. Wallace took place at
and they lived there until her
husbands death in 1926. She then
came to Fairview, where she has
made her home since.
Surviving are her daughter.
Mrs. E. W. Chase, of Fairview, 6
grandchildren, and 81 great grand
children.
AT the services, Miss Margaret
Plntler was accompaniSt for a
quartet composed of Kenneth
Gardner, William Demming, Mrs.
Wilbur Johnson, and Mrs. Erma
Flynn, who sang SIN The Garden"
and Under His Wings"
PalIbearers were six of her
grandSons, Ralph Chase, ST..
ralph Chase, Jr., c. w. Dotson,
Eddie Dotson, Gordon Oakland,
and Eddie Joslin. Interment was
in the Fairview Cemetery.
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-20
SERVICEMEN ATTENDING
41ST DIVISION REUNION

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Atchison,
MIR. and Mrs. Chris A. Hansen
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Mielke and Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth
Dore and family will go to Boze-
man this week end to attend a
reunion of the 41st Division, in
which the men served in the
South Pacific during World War
II.
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-20

gelized Fields Mission had a e r
vice at the c & MA church Sum
day night. They were overnight
guests at the Arthur Bouchard
home.
The ladies of the c & MA
church met Thursday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. Jay Rob-
ertS.
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-20

WHILE SHOPPING IN AIR CON-
DITIONED COMFORT AT TURN
Err DRUG AND HOTEL PHAR-
MACY WHY NOT PICK OUT A
NEW MAKE UP COLOR TO AC-
CENT YOUR LOVELY TAN. AND
DON'T FORGET THE EYES, WE
HAVE REVLONs AZIZA, COTY
AND RUBINSTEIN EYE SHAD-
OW, EYE LINER, MASCARA,
AND EYE BROW PENCILS IN
ALL THE FASHIONABLE
COLORS.
27-ltc
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-20
MRS. HENRY
Under CARE AT HOME

Mrs. Henry Haffner, who sus-
tanned a broken hip in a fall at
her home seven weeks ago, and
who has been under hospital care
since that time, was discharged
last week. She is now under care
at her home, where she is able
to be UP and in a wheel chair.
Mrs. Henry Lorenzo is taking care
of her.
Evening star., 1960-10-05
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS

1880, WRC (4)-Wagon Train.
THE Horace Best Story"
A distant cousin of Seth
Adams tries to drive him
out Of business by forming
his own wagon train. George
Gobel.
1880, WTOP (9) The Aqua
nauts. A convicted safe
cracker is released from
Alcatraz to help save valu-
able historical documents
from a sunken gunboat-
keenan, Wynn.
500, WTTG ~ Five Star
Feature. Macbeth" Shake
speare's tragedy as done by
Orson WelleS, with jean
cite Nolan. Roddy Nc
Dowall Q948.
11:0O, WTTG 81 - Starlight
Theater. Every Girl Should
Be Married" A shopgirl
uses her wiles to land a
bachelor doctor. Cary Grant
Betsy Drake (l94O.
11:15, WTOP (9) The Late
Show. There Was a Young
Lady" A football coach in
herits a diamond business
Michael Denison Q952).
1880, WMAL ~ First Run
Movie. The Great Gar
rick" The biography OF
David Garrick, the great
Shakespearean actor. Brian
Aherne.
Tomorrow
12:45, WRC (4)-World Series
The Pittsburgh Pirates VS.
the New York Yankee S
From Pittsburgh.
Evening star., 1960-10-05

scripts York. Hollywood eLSeiDhere Their
opinions are offered a guide to UietDerS
Hong KOng-Mwder Royal" OK adventure tale The king
of fictitious Oriental country caught in state of flux
between democracy and communism, is shot, and the
dying is rushed to Honk Kong for an emergency
operation under British auspices. Naturally, heroes
get involved and there's plenty of action Production
first class. 7:30 pm, WMAL-7
My Sister Eileen premiere Shirley striking
Eileen and Elaine Stritch is the wsecrackng gravel
throated Ruth in this broad situation comedy series
those two sisters and their New adventures you've
heard of before Opener idea who
to do magazine layout using pretty Eileen and there's
mixup in sisters. pm, WTOP-9.
Perry Premiere)-Perry is Just as charming
and with Ethel Norman, Shelley Berman frankie
Avalon, Fabian and Johnny Borden popping in, viewers
from eight to eighty take their pick tonight For our
money Miss Merman's solos and her duet with Perry and
Shelley Bermans madcap Medley" the tops Color
pm, WRCN.
U. S. Steel HOurThe Revolt Judge Lloyd" Parents will
be interested in the subject matter of this play even
though the plot itself the characters are only
fcaly developed 1t concerns lady judge who places
her principles above her politics when forced to dole
punishment to juvenile offenders Claire Trevor well
cast as the lady judge. 10 pm, WTOP-9
Bng CrOsby-A delightful hour Bings opening medley ea-
turing Guests Johnny Mercer, Rosemary Clooney and
Carol Lawrence not only tunefu very cevery con-
ceived and handled. Bing and Johnny reminsce about
BngS old radio days. Miss Lawrence tribute
to radio and Rosemary grand usual Crosby makes
the most of sons Lindsay Philip and Dennis they
him how to sing and he returns the favor 10 pm,
WMAL-7.
Special Report The Assemby-NBCs correspond
ents spend the major portion of this haf-hour report
the United Nations in summarizing and anayzing the
statements made by the Spokesmen of the member ma
tions thus far. 10 pm, WRC4
Jack ShOw-Od friends Jonathan Winters and Arlene
Francis join Jack tonight and George Kirgo (author
traordnary) pops too Kay Armen takes her turn
singer. l1:30 pm, WRCN
Evening star., 1960-10-05
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

500, WASH-FM (97.1 Mc.D-
In the Concert Hall. RoS-
ini's William Tell Overture
and Ballet Music.
7:O5, WGMS AM-FM $50 Kc,
and 1885 Mc.)-Symphony
Hall. DebuSsy's Festivals.
sos, WGMS AM-FM $50 Kc,
and 1898 Me- - Oper
House. Barber's "VanesSa,
complete.
800, WMAL-FM (1O7.3 Me-
Evening star., 1960-10-05
Russiu Needs Grapes

MOSCOW.-By 1865, Russia
hopes to quadruple her grape
harvest and double her harvest
of other fruits. To achieve this
increase in grapes about 3.4
million additional acres will be
planted.
Evening star., 1960-10-05
Anaconda and Union
Suspend Chile TuIks

SANTIAGO, Chile, Oct. 5
(AP). - Negotiations between
the Anaconda Co. and union
officials representing 1000
workers of the huge Chuquica-
mata copper mine were sus-
pended indefinitely last night,
The Anaconda Co. refused to
grant more than l7.8 per cent
of increases. The workers are
asking a 80 per cent salary
boost plus fringe benefits.
Evening star., 1960-10-05
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

1900, WQMR - Concert Hall
David Rose plays music from
"Gigi."
800, WWDC-Pan American
Rhapsody. Music and news
south of the border.
Tomorrow
12:45, WRC-World Series. The
Pittsburgh Pirates VS.. the
New York Yankees. From
Pittsburgh.