davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-03-08
Frunk nkJ.Humenik,
Supervisor With
QuuTtermuster

Frank John Humenik. IL, of
Cyrandal Valley road, Oakton,
Va, a civilian supervisor in the
Quartermaster Generals Office,
died Saturday at George Wash
ington University Hospital of
q cerebral hemorrhage.
Born in Brooklyn, N. Y, Mr..
Humenik attended schools
there before coming to Wash
ington in 1910 to join the Army
Quartermaster Corps. At his
death, he was chief of the pro-
grams and analysis branch of
its subsistence division.
Mr.. Humenit uoc tho ro"'ri =
ent Of two awards for superior
Evening star., 1960-03-08
ADVERTISEMENT
FALSE Teeth
Thot Loosen
Need Not Embovross

Many vesrers OF false teeth have
suffered real embarrassment because
their plate dropped. slipped or wob.
1--we IN fear OF this happening to you
just aprinkls little FAsTEETH.
the alkaline tnon-ae.dl powder on
your plates Holds false teeth more
hImly, so they feel more comfort
able. Does not sour. Checks plate
door breath" Get FASTEETH ct
drug counters everywhere.
Evening star., 1960-03-08

production editor. The COM
first wife, the former
Josephine Merrick of Washing
ton, also is deceased.
Comdr. Wells was active in
the Navy League and held
memberships in the Chevy
Chase Club and the Metropoli-
tan Club.
Besides his wife and children
he leaves six grandchildren.
Funeral arrangements are
being made by the Robert A,
Pumphrey Funeral Home, 1857
Wisconsin avenue, Bethesda.
Evening star., 1960-03-08

burg. Md. and Eugene 2404
Fourteenth street NV, and
three sisters; Mrs. Beulah Der
row, 5403 Spring street, Forest
vile, Md; Mrs. Helen Yates.
4233 Barnaby road Sc; and
Mrs. Emma Flaherty. 1897
Livingston road, Oxon Hill, Md.
, 1960-03-19

In the United States, where cars are driven on the RIGHT HAM
SIDE, the death rate from auto accidents is ONE to every TEN in
the Virgin Islands, whose officials cling, tenaciously to lefthand
drive. =.
, 1960-03-19
House for Sole
1t 81 EAST STREET

as is and where is. Asking
price SIS. and to be removed
by purchased.
CALL: 121J Fsted
Norman Bailey
, 1960-03-19

What is most puzzing and, indeed intriguing to hear Com
missioner Jack Monsanto, who is a pretty good aviator, explain
in archaeological terms why Left Hand Drive is best for the Virgin
Islands. Statistics are useful to the good-natured Commissioner ex-
cpt the ones which show that TEN Q0 people are killed in auto
accidents in the Virgin Islands with left hand drive in a right hand
car, as against ONE ~ in the United States with right hand drive.
, 1960-03-19

The Commissioner Of Public Safety has the power, it is believed,
to make the change; however, why not ask the lawmakers to take
the matter IN?
Senator Frits Lawaetz, a fearless legislator said that he IS for
right hand drive. Lets uFgt others to change the regulation or law.
Right hand drive will not eliminate accidents but should lessen
considerably, the number ct leastsa driver sitting n the lei need
not swing out a little to the right to see if a vehicle is coming in the
opposite direction, only to quickly swing back to avoid q head-on
collision.
, 1960-03-19

Congratulations to the ladies and gentlemen Of the Landmarks
League for taking-over the responsibility to ~rehabilitate Lhmprichts
Park. In large cities every effort is being made to build parks, not
get rid of them.
, 1960-03-19
MIG 7

A treat for the Tourist.
ST. Croix's only Scratch Band "The Happy Quartet" playing
and singing the old and new songs of the Islands. Wonder
full old calypso songs played and sung as they were many
years ago.
, 1960-03-19
S U NDAY MIG

A treat for Everyone.
The Famous Fantabulous Invaders Steel Band
Playing for your listening and dancing pleasure from s PM.
Dinner as usual on Sunday Night ...... $l75
Sandwiches and Coffee served every night after 6 PM.
The Management
The Tcwne House Bar & Restaurant
SO Queen Street Christiansted
, 1960-03-19

Intriguing also is to hear a continental insisting that left hand
drive is the best for the Virgin Islands. Explanation: It's a tourist
attraction-HaW!
, 1960-03-19

A surprising number of young and old lady tourist parade"
through the streets of ChristaEsted town in such scant clothing with
such immunity that some local girls are now trying to Guido them.
, 1960-03-19

It is learned that the first concert scheduled by the ST. Or
Concert Society has been cancelled due to lack of support. Anot
excellent organization gone the way of many others
It would be well if a study could be made to find out the rea
why these organizations fail Many persons know and could be he
full with advice; but usually, t. is not wanted.
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-17
Hold Graveside
Rites For Infant

Graveside services for Randall
Lee Skorpil, infant son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Dennis Skorpil of the North
Cartwright area of Mckenzie
County, were held at 200 pm.
Wednesday afternoon in the Alex
ander, N. D.. cemetery. The Rev.
John w. Chambers, pastor of Trim
ity Lutheran church in Sidney, Of
ficiated. Cloyd-G order Mortuary
directed arrangements.
The baby was born at Commun-
lty Memorial Hospital in Sidney
on August 2 and died there August
8.
He is survived by his parents.
one brother, Kenneth Raymond,
at home, the paternal grandpar-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Skor-
pill OF Cartwright, North Dakota
and the maternal grandmother
Mrs. Freida Dschaak, of Sidney
Interment was in the Alexander
Cemetery.
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-17

Hall in Webster City, Iowa. Mrs.
Hall who is taking care of her
aged mother, wished to be remem-
bered to her many Sidney friends.
Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Turner and
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Hall will
spend the weekend in Billings and
take in the State Kiwanis conven-
ton.
Mrs. Don Kyle and daughter
Rene r visiting here with her
grandfather, Nick Hansen, and al
the Francis Jones and Chris Han
sen homes. Mrs. Jones and Mickey
will take her to Billings Monday
where her husband will meet her
MI. Kyle is a high school instruc-
tor in Livingston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Jenkins
and sons of Grover City, Califor-
MIA, are visiting here this week
at the home of Mrs. Jenkins par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. R. S. Nut
and with her brother, R. H. Nut
and family.
Harold Sax is home ON a few
days furlough from Fort Ord
California, where he has just com.
pleted his basic training. He will
leave August % for Fort Sill, Ok.
lahoma, to report for duty.
MIR. and Mrs. Jack Crosgrov,
and family took in a day of tn,
fair at Billings last week.
MFR. and Mrs. Edward Smitl
and family enjoyed a week ent
tour of the Black Hills.
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-17
Local kiwanians
Plan To Attend
Billings Meeting

The Kiwanis club of Sidney
will be represented at the 1860
convention of the Montana Dis
trict of Kiwanis international at
Billings, August 21-23, Club Presi-
dent Clint Fulkerson, announced
today. Hosts for the convention
will be the Kiwanis clubs of Bill
lings, Yellowstone, Pioneer and
Billings Heights.
Local delegates to the conven-
ton will be Clint Fulkerson, presi-
dent, Don Kingery, vice-president
and Hurry Carey, secretary-treas-
urer.
Martin T. Wiegand, a trustee OF
Kiwanis international, and Wash
mgton, D. c. lumbreman will be
a featured speaker at the three
day meeting at the Northern Hotel
Delegates from So clubs repre-
senting more than 1000 bushes:
and professional leaders will par
ticipate in the various sessions
Committee conferences, a discus.
sion of plans for the coming year
consideration of successful com.
munity service work, and the cleo.
ton of officers will highlight tbs
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-17
JAYCEENS HOLD MEETING

The regular meeting of the Sid
ney Jayceens was held Monday
evening, August 18th, at 300 %.
m. at the Moose Hall. A report
was given on the Flower Show
to be held August 26th. Mrs. Exc
dahl, local president, announced
Madeline Averett will chairman
the door prize project and that
Mary Miller will be chairman of
the doll project.
A film of the 'Mrs. America
Pageant" was shown following the
business meeting. This film was
lent to the Jayceens by Mrs. Ma
omi Sherlock, who is a former
Sidney Jayceen President, and
who was Mrs. Minnesota in the
pageant.
Hostesses for the evening were
Carol Peterson and Pat Eppley.
The door prize was won by Bev
Peterson.
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-17

convention program Clint Full
kerSon said.
Presiding officer will be Mr..
Don McCaig, Governor of the Mon
tana KiwaniS District. McCaig is
Secretary and Assistant Treasur-
er of the Montana Power Com
pany in Butte.
Wiegand, one of the principal
speakers, and the official repre-
sentative of Kiwanis international
at the convention is a 33-year
veteran of Kiwanis. During that
time he has held numerous posts
in his club, division and district.
He also has served as a member
and as chairman Of several dis
trict and Kiwanis International
Committees. Wiegand is active in
social, civic and church work in
addition to his KiWaniS interests.
He is a member of the Washing
ton, D. c. Board of Trade, a past
member of the Urban Renewal
Council of the District of Colum-
b1a, and a former Chairman of
the Washington Chapter, Ameri-
can Red Cross Fund Raising drive.
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-17
JOYCE SORENSEN HONORED
AT POST-NUPTIAL SHOWER

A miscellaneous bridal shower
was held at the Pella Lutheran
church parish hall for Mrs. Jerry
Hartnett nee Joyce Sorensen of
Billings.
A short program consisting of a
vocal solo by Julie Kallevig, ac-
companied by Joan Eicholtz at the
organ was followed by a few
games. After this Mrs. Harnett
opened her gifts, assisted by her
sister, Bernice Sorensen and a
friend Judy Johnson.
The evening was concluded with
a delicious lunch served by the
following ladies: Mesdames Harry
Anderson, Louie Anvik, Hans Sor-
ensen, Gene ~Iversen, Henrietta
Iversen and Harold Christensen.
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-17
GuIhrandson
Attends Court
Matters Here

Judge L. G. GulbrandSon was in
Sidney attending to Court mat
tiers.
Civil and probate matters were
presented by ". G.. Koch, Otto
7. Habedank, Milton c. Anderson
and c. II. Cottingham of Sidney.
In the matter of the Estate of
Earl Salisbury, Deceased, Judge
GulbrandSOn made an order fix
ing and determining adminiStra-
tor and attorney fees, approved
the first account and order the
property distributed to the heirs.
In the matter Of the Estate of
Harvey r. Christensen, Deceased,
the Court fixed the administrator
and attorney fees, approved the
final account and order distri-
button Of the estate.
The administrator was discharg-
ed and his bond exonerated in
the matter of the Estate of c.
Conrad GuStafson, Deceased.
In the matter of the Estate of
Ford H. Davis, Deceased, the
first and final account was
approved and an order made dis
tributing the estate.
In the matter of the Estate of
Catherine Mercer, Deceased, the
1St and final account was approx
ed and the administrator dis
charged.
In the matter of the estate of
Mary West, Deceased, Judge
GulbrandSon confirmed the sale
of personal property.
An order to show cause was
issued in civil action Sandra
Louise Davis versus Lawson Lowe
Davis, suit for divorce, ordering
the defendant to show cause why
the minor children should not be
awarded to the plaintiff during
the tendency of the action.
In the matter of the Estate O:
Fred Kindopp, Deceased, MARY
Kindopp was appointed admins.
tratrix upon taking the oath anC
giving bond in the sum o
100000.
In the matter of the Estate O
Fred Rang, Deceased, Judg,
GuIbrandson made am order de
termining Executors and Attorue,
Fees.
In the matter of the Estate o
Edna E. Benson an order wa
made determining inheritance tax
In the matter of the guardian
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-17
PRUDENTIAL OFFICIALS
TO ATTEND CONFERENCE

Bernie Schroer, division man.
ager, and Dick Reilly, special
agent, here for the Prudential In
Surance Co., will attend the COM
pany's Ordinary agencies training
conference at the Empress Hotel
IN Victoria, B.. c. next week (Aug.
20 : Sept. y.
During the three-day training
conference the local representa-
tives will attend several sessions
and panel discussion relative to
advanced life insurance under
writing.
Company executives who will
participate in the program Louis
r. Menagh, Jr., executive vice
president from the national head
quarters at Newark, N. j., ano
Fred Schnell, second vice presi-
dent, from the western home Of
flee at Los Angeles.
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-17
Savage Church
CONTINUED FROM PAGE II

and the comparative isolation of the
Mildred and Brockton Congrega-
tlonal churches from their de-
nomination, it was suggested bv
both state boards that the two
parishes be exchanged as a matter
OF convenience and in order to
better serve the people. The
congregations accepted this sug-
geStion and the Savage church
became the First Congregational
Church.
Many deeply dedicated Christ
1ans have served in the small
church from it's beginning. Mrs.
Margaret Fredrickson and Mr.. and
Mrs. A. E. Larson held offices for
more than 40 years. Mrs. Oscar
Larson, Mrs. Allen Darnell and
Mrs. Anna BergStedt have held
offices for over 20 years. Many
others have given specifically of
themselves and their substance in
order that the church could carry
on a living witness for Christ
down through the years.
Though the church has ALWAYS
been small in numbers it has had
an outstanding youth program.
During the last 10 years six Cd
the Savage young people have
held state offices in the Pilgrim
Fellowship. They are Elaine
Larson Boroni, Carolyn Prigan
Marllyn Nelson, Donna Larson
Lester, Mervin Darnall, and Alice
Kay Seeve. The last three were
also Montana delegates to the
N ational Pilgrim Fellowship
Council meetings.
A very interesting anniver.
Sary booklet has been prepared b.
the church historian Mrs. Yer;
Brown Darnall and will be avail
able after the service next Sunday
The Rev. Ben Knopp is currentl,
serving as interim pastor of th.
church.
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-17
MIR. and MRS. A. j.
TO BE ON
5Oth ANNIVERSARY

The Cartwright community an
nounces a Reception honoring MI.
and Mrs. A. J. Brier on their Col
den Wedding Anniversary in the
Community Hall Sunday afternoon
August 21St from 3 pm. est.
There will be potluck lunch. Re-
ception sponsored by Sunshine
HomemakerS.
This is your invitation. Do
Come.
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-17
Sidney Jayeeen
CONTINUED FROM PAGE

while the judging is taking place.
7. All exhibits, entries, etc., must
be in place by 1890 4. m. the
morning of August rs. Registra-
ton committee will start receiv-
ing entries at $3.50 a. m. 8. Judging
of flowers will begin at 1920
a. m. and continue until the judges
are finished. 9. No entry may be
removed before 800 p. m. on Aug
uSt &c, but all entries are ex-
expected to be removed at this
time and the flower show chair
man and committee members are
not responsible for containers, ar
rangementS or other equipment
left in the building after 9 q. m.
of the same evtning. 10. Award
ribbons will be awarded on the
following basis: 1st-blue, End
red, and 3rd-white.
The schedule to be followed is
as follows:
SECTION A-ROSES
HYBRID TEA ROSE-Class L
l bloom, rose and shades thereof;
Glass 2 = l bloom, bi-color; Class
81 bloom, white or cream; Glass
4 = 1 bloom, yellow; Class s.
l bloom, red; Glass 6-1 bloom,
peace; Class z - 3 roses, all the
same; Class 8 = 3 roses, all diff
ferent.
FLORIBUNDA ROSE = Class 6
= l cluster, double; Class 10 =
l cluster, single.
BABY POLYANTHA ROSE =
Glass IL - l cluster, any color
MINIATURE ROSE-Class 12-
l rose, any color.
NOVELTY ROSE-Class 13 -
l rose or cluster, any color.
SECTION B-GLADIOL d. 49,.
Glass i Specimen spike, blue
Glass 2 = Specimen spike, whitt
or cream; Glass 3 = Specimen
spike, yellow; Class = Specimen
spike, pink; Class 5 = Specimen
spike, red; Class 6 = Specimen
spike, purple; Glass 7 = Speci
men spike, orange; Class 8 =
Specimen spike, lavender; Class
E = Specimen spike, salmon; Clas
!, 10 = Specimen spike, apricot
! Glass IL = Specimen spike, ma
: 1901, Gsas IL - Specimen spike
, any other color.
SECTION C-ANNUALS
Glass l = Bachelor Buttons,
l stems; Glass 2 = Calendula,
t stems; Glass 8 = Carnation,
| stems; Class A Clarkia, 6 stems
Glass 5 = Coreopsis, 6 stem; Clas
: 6 Cosmos, 6 stems; Class Z
t Larkspur, 6 spikes; Class 8 :
Marigold, African, 6 stems; Clas
l 9 = Marigold, Dwarf Doubl
French, 6 stems; Class 10 = Mari
! gold, others, 6 stems; Class IL :
IL = Nasturtiums, double,
4 Nasturtiums, single, 8 stems; ClaS
0 stems.
Glass Is = Petunia, single,
j stems; Glass IA = Petunia, doubl
3 stems; Glass Is - Petunia, giar
ruffled, 8 stems; Class 16 = Al
e nual Phlox, 6 stems; Glass IT.
Poppy, 6 stems; Glass Is = Salp
t glossis, 6 stems; Class 10 :
a Stocks, 6 spikes; Class 20 = Swei
Pea, 9 stems; Glass 81 Zinni
giant, 5 stems; Class % - Iii
MIA, pom pom, 8 STEMS; Class T:
: = S~napdragon, 6 stems; Class /;
= Pansy, 6 stems; Class 25 :
d Verbena, 5 stems; Class rs :
If Gaillardia, 6 stems; Glass 27
Aster, any one color, 3 stem
Glass % = Aster, mixed cloo
st 3 stems.
SECTION ID - DAHLIAS
s. Glass l - Large Is in. or ov
e in diameter), l stem; Class 2
q Small GA in. in diameter),
stem; Glass 8 = Pompom q in
less in diameter) 8 stems; Ola
d A. Cactus, l stem.
j. SECTION E-PERENNIALS
,e Glass l = Canterbury Bel
n 8 stems; Glass 2 = Chrysanth
mum, 3 stems; Glass 3 = Dali
to double, 6 stems; Glass 4 = Dai
single, 6 STEMS; Glass 5 = Delpl
st MUM, 3 stems; Class 6 D
IN Lilies, l stem; Glass = Tig
is Lilies, l stem; Class 8 = 9th
-
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-17

liam, 3 stems; Glass IL = Holly
hook, l spike.
SECTION F-POTTED PLANTS
Glass l = One plant, coleus;
Glass 2 = One plant, begonia:
Glass 3 = One plant, succulent;
Glass 4 = One plant, cactus; Glass
5 = One plant, Boston fern; Glass
6 = One plant, asparagus fern;
Glass z = One plant, philenden-
dron; Class 8 = One plant, Afri-
al violet; Glass 9 = Any plant
in bloom; Class 10 - Any novel
ty plant.
SECTION G-ARRANGEMENTS
Glass l = An oriental arrange
ment; Glass 2 = Arrangement
representing title of song or book;
Glass 3 - Arrangement, l vari-
ETY. in pottery or crystal; Glass 4
= Arrangement, three or more
varieties in pottery or crystal; Glass
5 - Any Gladioli arrangement;
Glass 6 = Native wild flower ar
rangement; Class 7 - Any Pansy
arrangement; Class 8 = Arrange
ment featuring religious figurine;
Class 8 = Miniature arrangement
not more than 5 inches in any
dimension, including c~ontainer.
Glass 10 = Dish Garden arrange
ment = containing two or more
varieties of growing plant mater
ial; Glass IL - Reed basket ar
rangement; Glass II - Arrange
ment using fruit, grain, grasses.
weeds and pods, or vegetables
Glass Is - Special occasion ar
rangement = artificial arrange
ment may be used here.
SECTION H-EDUCATIONAL
Glass l - Any unusual flowers
properly labelled.
SECTION L JR. GARDENER
ages 6-13
Junior gardeners may follow
same schedule as above.
Self-control is a virtue that IN.
dix1idua1c recommend to thei1
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-17
W.C.T.U. TO MEET
FRIDAY, l9

The W.C.T.U. will meet Friday
afternoon, August 10 in the city
park. This is the annual meeting
for election of officers and ali
members are urged to be present.
Visitors ire welcome. A pot-luck
lunch will be served.
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-17

ship of Leonard & Jolene Engen,
minors, an order was made
approving sale of real property.
In the matter of the Estate and
Guardianship of Gilbert and
DeloriS Engen, minors, am order
was made approving sale of real
property.
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-17

Self-control is a virtue that IN
dividuals recommend to their
friends.
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-17
Want Ads Zoo Late to CzkassAA

FOR SALE 1949 GMC u ton pickup.
Good shape. Call 1885 or see at 702
oVn 81. D. T.. after 5. 31-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-17

FOR RENT Sleeping rooms for
Single men. Call 375M. 31-1tp
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-17

FOR RE1NT - room and 2 room
furnished apis. lis : 18th Ave. s. E.
Fh- ooSJ. 31-1tp
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-17

Junior gardeners may follow
same schedule as above.
The Nome nugget., 1960-02-12
New Legislature Bills Available for Inspection At The Nugget Office

New bills received from Juneau available to be seen at The Mug get:
 Bill 161 to abolish the Division of Library Service and create a division of State Library in the De- partment of Education, transfer ring the Alaska Historical Li- brary to the Division of State Library.
 Bill 261 = Amendments to laws dealing with coroner inquests.
 Bill 160 = Increasing the num- Der of native scholarships from 10 to 15 for the University of Alaska.
 Bill 299 - Funds to be appro- priated for the Alaska Wing of the Civil Air Patrol, for petroleum used by those who engage in search and rescue missions under the direction of the patrol.
 Bill 298 - To create organized boroughs.
 Bill 297 = Prohibiting sales of fireworks.
 Bill 167 - Providing for retire. ment of judges.
 Bill 308 = Bill to construct roads to inaccessible areas rich in mineral resources.
The Nome nugget., 1960-02-12
Roof Garden Committees

Committees for the Pioneer Roof Garden have been named, as follows:
 General Chairman = Luther Dunbar.
 Finance = Stanley Morgan, Carl Glavinovich.
 Entertainment = Don Hunger ford Mrs. Hungerford substi- tuted.
 Program - Axel Edman.
 Publicity = Chas. D. Jones, M. J. Walsh.
 Nugget - Robert Scott, M. J. Walsh.
 Wheel of Fortune = Axel Ed man, Henry Ullrich.
 B....... - Robert Lewis, Thom- as Martin, Pearse Walsh, Norvin, Harry and Charles Lewis.
 Door Wm. Cameron, Rob- ert Baldwin.
 Soda Pop = George Waldhelm.
 Refreshments - Gus Bjorn- stad, Nels Swanberg, Joh n Osborne.
 Ice Cream Cones = Henry Ull- rich, Carl Anderson, Clyde Glass.
 Clean Up - Don Lyle, George Bodis, John Kost.
The Nome nugget., 1960-02-12
White Mountain Letter By HARRY GARFIELD

Here is a news item of interest to Dog Mushers and followers of Dog Racing. A race was held on Feb. 6, and it drew quite few racers from the outlying villages, mostly from Norton Bay and Sound region. There were IA teams running the 30-mile course from White Mountain to Golovin, round-trip, nonstop. Nineteen teams came from the other will lages, ten of them participating in the Race. The total of dogs of the visitors were TIT.
 The running time of last year, 3 hours, 8 minutes, 27 seconds, was broken by ten race teams. Here are the results:
 First = Willie Takak, Shaktoo- lik, time, 2:33.02; second-Charles Auliye, Film, 2:43.02; third = Aaron Simon, White Mt, 2:43.37; fourth - Kenneth Dewey, Koyuk, 2:43.55; Consolation Thomas R. Brown, White Mt, 3:46.31. Other teams in the race: Clar- ence Saccheus, Film; John Rock, Koyuk; Nathan Nagaruk, Film; Edison Okitkon, Solomon; Steven Agloinga, White Mt; Alfred Adams, Koyuk; Herbert James Jr., White Mt; Ralph Willoya Golovin; Lincoln Moore, Film.
 Next year is planned to be a bigger and better race, and there will be more Dog Mushers from other participating villages.
The Nome nugget., 1960-02-12

WASHINGTON, R = President Eisenhower yesterday labeled as crazy a specific contention by Soviet Premier Khrushchev that Communism is superior to free world capitalism.
 At news conference, Eisen- hover was asked for comment on statement, attributed to Khrush- chev, that Russia's flag is flying on the moon and this proves that Communism is better than capital ism.
 Eisenhower replied he thinks it's a crazy statement.
 The President said he comedies that Russia has to its credit some spectacular achievements in space exploration. But the American people, Eisenhower went on, should not get hysterical about such achievements.
 The President added that we should not let this sort of accom- plishment by Russia dismay us. Eisenhower dealt with these other topics:
 Nuclear = He called for a vir- tual ban on all nuclear weapons testing linked to foolproof safeguards.
 In disclosing proposals to be outlined later in the day at the Geneva conference on nuclear test bans, Eisenhower excepted only such underground tests as cannot be detected at the present time.
 Eisenhower said he hopes the American plan will end the months-long deadlock at Geneva.
 Defense - Eisenhower said he deplores public argument among military experts regarding the adequacy and specific require ments of the nations defense.