davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-13

festival in MiSSOula.
The groups and students re-
ceiving the superior ratings are
as follows:
instrumental
Band-Anceante from the "Path-
etc" symphony, by Tschaikowski;
Fifth Symphony &C Minor), by
Beethoven.
Solos
B Flat Clarinet-Judy Anderson,
jeanne Eicholtz, Patti Price.
Flute-Kathy Johnson.
CONTINUED ON PAGE 4)
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-13

The West Side Motel, formerly
owned and operated by Charles
Winter. was partially destroyed by
fire about two years ago. The
present owners stated that in pur-
chasing this property from the
Winter heirs last September to be
reopened as Frontier Motel, it was
their desire to give to Sidney
another fine motel to meet the
demand of travellers who were
not staying in Sidney because
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-13

Knight; Henry Anderson, Esteem
ed Loyal Knight; Vernon Grey,
Esteemed Lecturing Knight; c. w.
Johnson, Secretary; Paul Hurd,
Treasurer; Art Jaeger, Tiler; VIM.
Seitz, Jr., Inner Guard; John
Staddler, Chaplain; E. E. Krebs-
bach, Organist; Samuel Hood,
Esquire; Lionel Gall, Trustee; Cy
Little, Trustee; R. H. Mutt, Trus-
tee. The hold-over trustees are
Cliff Larson and Francis Jones.
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-13
Herbert PhiIbrick
To Appear Here

Former F7BI counterspy Herbert
Philbrick to speak here on Satur-
day, April 80, 7:30 pm, Sidney
High School Gymnasium.
Herbert Philbrick, citizen, "com-
munist" and counterSpy, is a man
who, according to TIME Magazine,
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-13

unable to find motel accommoda-
tionS.
The new establishment, which
has been entirely rebuilt, as well
as enlarged, features Simmons
Beauty Rest mattresses on long
boy and King Size beds, wall-to-
wall carpeting throughout, air
conditioning and individually con-
trolled heat, tiled baths and show
ers, room phones, TV connections,
CONTINUED ON PAGE 81
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-13
HAMMER WINNER OF FIRST
PLACE IN SPEECH FINALS

The Age of the Horse is Gone" "
In a sparkling and scholarly man
ner Bob convinced his audience
that the hoofbeats will linger on.
He will represent the Sidney Club
at the Area Contest in Glendive on
April 30th.
About 20 Toasimasters and their
wives from Glendive were guests
of the Sidney Club. The delegation
was led by George Johnson, Presi-
dent of the Glendive Club.
In all 70 members and guests
were present to enjoy Ladies Night
and the finals of the speech con-
test.
George Patterson, Area Cover
nor installed the new officers and
presented a past presidents pin tC
Henry Schepens and a special pir
and pocket secretary to Duane
Eberhardt outgoing secretary.
Lee Jennings acted as Toast.
master; Chuck Berner as Table
Topics Master and Bob Funk a:
General Evaluator while 81
Braaten evaluated Table Topics
General arrangements were il
charge of L. A. SALTY" Pritchard
NOTICE
DR.. Cerkovnik will be out of hi
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-13
OR .NIzATI0N TO HELP
~ $.&TALLY RETARDED OF
syUNTY TO BE FORMED

: DR. R. A. Hyde, Rchland County Health Officer has
announced meeting of Richland County Health citizens
be held Monday April 18th at 800 pm the Sidney Public
High School, Room 2O2 to consider the organization of
countrywide association for Retarded Children Retarded
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-13
Schools Set
Easter Holiday

The Sidney Public Schools viii
be recessed for the Easter Holiday
Friday, April Is, through Monday,
April 18.
Glasses will be in session as us
ual Tuesday. April 49,.
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-13

postponed his own life, liberty
and pursuit of happiness, to get to
the bottom of the great communist
conspiracy in the U. So Philbrick,
who speaks here on April 80 at
CONTINUED ON PAGE Al
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-13
jim SPURGE0N DEMOCRATIC
CANDIDATE FOR RE-ELECTI0N
AS COUNTY COMMISSIONER

James E. (m) Spurgeon announced today that he has
filed the Democratic ticket for reelection Richand
County Commissioner.
J native of Richland County, SO yecrs DID, and has
been actively engaged in farming and ranchng in the Andes
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-13
SIDNEY'S NEW FRONTIER
MOTEL OPENS FOR BUSINESS

Another fine motel opened in Sidney Monday April 8.
Frontier Motel formerly the West Side Motel located
mile west of Sidney Highway 16 and next to the Dutch
Mill Drven, is owned by Mr. and Mrs. B. D. Ness and Mr..
and Mrs Otto Habedank of this city.
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-13
NUTTER FIRST REPUBLICAN
TO FILE FOR NOMINATION
TO OFFICE OF GOVERNOR

Don Nutter 44yearold Sidney attorney today became
the first Republican to file for nomination Governor.
Nuer, who served four sessions in the Montana Senate
called for an Aonana Conference growth and deve
Opment where agriculture education labor business and
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-13
HENRY SCHEPENS CANDIDATE
FOR STATE REPRESENTATIVE

Henry Schepens, local insurance announced today
that he had filed for State Representative the Democrat
ticket.
mother father Montana poneers my mother having
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-13

Robert Hammer, Sidney School
Teacher, won first place in the
Toastmasters speech finals last
week. The title of his speech was
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-13

Andrew Anderson was installed
as Exalted Ruler of Sidney Lodge
No. 1882 at an impressive cere-
mOny Wednesday evening in the
Elks Home. PER Cy Little acted
as Grand Exalted Ruler and in
stalled the officers elect and ap-
pointed with the help of other
Past Exalted Rulers. The following
officers were installed: along with
Exalted Ruler Anderson: Kay
Carpenter, Esteemed Leading
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-13
HIGH SCHOOL MUSICIANS
Get SUPERIOR RATINGS

of 40 individuals and groups from the Sidney high
school music department received superior ratings at the
District festival held in Glendve April and g. The
and ensemble groups will participate in the state music
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-13

Pictured above the three fire trucks in operation
through outside
shown owned jointly by the city and the and avail
able for fire calls either The
the city and within city limits The
1870 gallon capacity gallons
capacity
c rating for insurance and the addition
considerable
value in maintaining present rate structure.
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-13

out the United States.
At present we have First 1t.
Stewart D. Sundheim taking a six
month Armored course for officers
at Ft. Knox. He will be home the
latter part of this month.
On April "a there will be firing
on the National Guard range
located IL mile west of the Re
clamation Camp north of Sidney.
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-13

SPECIAL SERVICES AT THE
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCHES
"The Vigil of Maundy Thursday"
will be observed in the Peoples
Congregational Church at 7:30 pm.
CONTINUED ON PAGE 81
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-13

M/Sgt. Pannell, Ft. Knox, instruc-
tor, presenting Sp. 5 Sherman
Hundtoft with Gold Cup; second
place winner S. F. c. Killian, a
California National Guardsman;
third place winner was Pvt. Raw
son who is regular army man
and 1t. Col. Larson, sec. of the FIT.
Knox Armord School. Of the SO
men in Sherman's class, Is were
National Guardmen, from through
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-13
LONSDALE METHODIST
George S. Sanders. Pastor
HOLY Thursday

800 pm. Maundy Thursday
service with the Sacrament of the
Lords Supper, open to all who
accept our invitation. Our choir
will sing "Let Us Break Bread
Together On Our Knees"
The senior choir will rehearse at
700 pm. Thursday evening.
Good Friday
100 to 2:30 Union Good Friday
service with the two Congrega-
tional Churches at our church.
Rev. Ben Knopp and Rev. Sanders
are in charge. Choirs of the three
churches will sing. AL are cordial
ly invited.
Easter Sunday
6:00-The intermediate and the
Senior MYF's will have a sunrise
service at a hill near Sterling Swi-
CARTS at 900 am, with breakfast
to follow at the Swigart home.
800 and 11.00 a.m.-Identical
Easter Festival worship services
at our church, with anthems by
our two choirs. The pastor will
have the Easter service at $3.50 am
at the Community Presbyterian
Church of FairvieW.
We invite yoI to worship with
us. Lonsdale Church wishes all o.
Sidney and community meaning
full Holy Week and a Joyous Easter
and we trust everyone will wor.
ship in the church of their choice
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-13

NOTICE
DR.. Cerkovnik will be out of his
office April 13 through April 23rd.
Evening star., 1960-06-05
TEEN-AGE THESPIANS

Washington this spns
with eae Perhaps than previous students
dOnnd the traditional paint and Init the boards
stuff stage Never afraid they've tackled many
musicals They've from Shakespeare and Sgmund ROmberg
scripts they wrote themselves One of the hghghs
nearby Maryland the presentation "ggest
ever variety shows at Leland Junior High streets
Chey Chase Much Of the and the
made by the students. The show q crowd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27

Boudoir Duet in Fabulous Colors
Artemis' Peignoir and Matching Gown
gown, 8.95 peignoir. 1876
Misty shades
delcately detailed posies The gown
fatterng she'll be delighted peigno gamorous she'll
be impressed. Very Merry Christmas ndeed Mist white
nectarne turquoise mist Gown, 80 peignor and NJ
Better Lingerie, The Hecht Co., All Stores
The Hecht Co. Christmas Showcase of The Nations Capital
Evening star., 1960-12-21
Orient Troops
Are.Reported
Entering Cuba

MIAMI, Fla, Dec. 81 (AP)
IA unit of Communist troops
from the Orient has landed
lin Cuba, the Miami News said
yesterday in a dispatch from
its Havana correspondent, Jay
Mallin.
The News quoted travellers
arriving in Havana from the
outer Cuban provinces as re-
porting that the troops were
landed November 8 at Antilla,
on the north coast Of Oriente
Province.
Whteher the troops were
Chinese Communists or Asian
Russians was unknown.
About 100 soldiers were
taken of the Russian freighter
Noker after dark, hustled into
covered trucks and carried
away in the direction of the
Sierra Maestro range. The
ship also brought 80 trucks, 20
artillery pieces and several
covered crates, the informants
said.
During the unloading of the
ship, residents of the area were
moved out by Fidel Castro'S
troops, and a heavy guard was
set up around the port.
On November IL Raul Cas-
tro, Cuban Armed Forces Min
tSter, was seen near Santiago
Evening star., 1960-12-21
LAW PROTECTING
JUDGES IS LIFTED

HAVANA. Dec. 2l (AP).-
The cabinet today began WELD
ing the surgical knife" Prime
Minister Fidel Castro threat
ened for Cuba's judiciary be-
cause Of its lack of revolution
ary spirit.
A cabinet decree suspended
for Is days the law preventing
the removal Of judges and au-
thorized President osvaldo Dor
ticos and cabinet ministers to
fire and reassign all judicial
officers. 7s4 4
It also sliced the number Of
Supreme Court Judges from ?i
to Is and eliminated from SUI
prene Court Jurisdiction GER
tain matters lacking juridical
and political Importance"
Supreme Court President
Emili0 Menendez, who took
refuge in the Argentine En-
bassy last month, was escorted
out Of the country to exile
Monday, He had accused the
government of "totalitarian
practices"
Several ther members Of the
court detected shortly after
Judge Menendez took asylum,
and informed sources said 10
more Supreme Court judges
quietly presented their resigna-
tions to Mr.. Dorticos yesterday.
They said their position has
been "intolerable" since Satur-
day, when Mr.. Castro threat
ened a purge of bad judges"
Evening star., 1960-12-21

Of the New York FIRE depart
ment in fighting the fire was
perfectly marvellous"
Inspects Carrier
Yesterday Mr.. FRANKIE came
to New York for a personal
inspection of the damaged
carrier. During his trip here
he said that as far as he could
tell, neither carelessnesS. poor
housekeeping. nor economy
measures could be blamed for
the fire.
After a 45-minute inspection
of the Constellation Mr..
FRANKIE went to Brooklyn Hos
pital to visit some of those in
jured In the fire.
He fixed the total injury
list at l54. n'7 z
Evening star., 1960-12-21


into the possible substitution
Of metal for wood is being con.
Quoted by a special board oi
inquiry in theIBureau of Ships
President Expresses Regret
White House Press Secretary
James c. Hagerty said the
President expressed deep con-
Germ and regret over the deaths
of the 48 workmen and the in
jury. of many others.
The President and Mr.
FRANKIE agreed to send a joint
message of condolences to the
families Of the dead and the
injured.
Mr.. FRANKIE told reporters he
did not know of the fire COM
missioner'S criticism until after
he left New York yesterday,
He had no comment on the
criticism except to say that
the Board Of Inquiry would be
glad to receive the commits
sioner's views and recon-
mendationS.
Mr.. FRANKIE said the work
Evening star., 1960-12-21
WEATHER

Continued From First Pags
real. Even a degree lower might
have made q big difference, 8
forecaster said. a&s
Actually. some Of the SNOW
from 10 days ago was melted bs
the rain, which followed 3(
minutes Of sleet. Earlier, snow
fell from 1899 pm. to 2::12 am
at National Airport, melting
rapidly.
The assorted fall left somt
roads slushy with slick spot.
this morning. Early morning
motorists also found their car:
covered with a thin coating o.
ice, which also sheathed tree
and shrubbery. More snow wa
reported south. and chains anc
snow tires were advised fol
those driving into Virginia.
The major problem today
was in opening up sewers anc
catch basins to prevent food
ing. Prepared for anything
the Districts sand truck crews
were opening up these outlets
Earlier, the main task was in
Evening star., 1960-12-21
First B0by Is Born
Aboard Mercy Ship

JAKARTA, Indonesia, Dec.
Il (AP).-The first baby born
aboard the American mercy
ship Hope-an Indonesian girl
has been named MAZDA Jor.
dan Hope.
The baby, was born Sunday
while the Hope was anchored
in Bali Islands Pandang Bay
The baby was named Jordan
after the midwife who de-
livered her.
The Hope, a former United
States Navy hospital ship, is
on an extended visit to Indo-
nesia.
Evening star., 1960-12-21
Naval Court Probes Carrier
For Extent of Fire Damage


NEW YORK, Dec. 81 (AP).-
A naval court of inquiry to-
day toured the aircraft carrier
Constellation, ravaged in a fire
that did an estimated SIS mil
lion damage and claimed 4s
lives.
The spectacle that con-
.fronted the party was one Of
4devastation. Decks buckled
.weirdly from the heat Of f1re
Walls were blackened and
-bent. Ceilings were charred
.and sagged in places: The
%ship's wiring system appeared
lin ruins. az
The high Navy officers went
/. aboard about $50 am. and re-
: manned for more than two
.hours, moving through the
fire damaged passageways and
compartments Of the $3.50 mil
..lion, 1.047-foot long, $4,000
ston ship.
= The combat information
-,center on the ship, a section
!. containing radio. radar and
sother communications and
.electronic equipment. was al
most, destroyed. It is, consid-
sered the vessels nerve cen
."ter." ~
NewSmen, Tour Ship
About so reporters and pho
stographers were given q short
+, stour through the ship. They
i. were allowed to shoot movie
s.s11lm of damaged areas. some
: of which had been death
!. chambers for workmen trapped
:. by the fire.
:. The threelnan naval court
= was expected TO start open
=. hearings this afternoon.
!. The court is made up of vice
: Admiral Bernard L. Austin,
= president Of the Naval War
/. College. Newport, R., l.; Rear
&. Admiral Kenmore M. McNfanes,
/. commandant of the 9Th Naval
:. District. Charleston, s. c., and,
= Rear Admiral Floyd B. Schultz.
L. assistant chief of the Bureau Of
Ships, Washington.
4
:, Special Board Set Up
Meanwhile, in Washington,
: s.Secretary of the Navy William
:. B. FRANKIE said he has set up
. a special board to determine |
whether wood scaffolding |
. ..should be replaced by metal in
:, shiphuilding.
st New York Fire Commissioner
> Edward F. Cavanagh, jr.. has
/. said the use of wooden planks |
. on walkways at the Brooklyn |
. Navy Yard contributed to the
: intensity Of the Costellation
: fire.
: Mr.. FRANKIE, after making a
: report to President Eisenhower |
on the disaster, told reporters
; that wooden planks on seaffold-
: ing have been used both by
: Navy and private shipyardS
: ''for time immemorial."
! He said they were regarded
. as safer since workmen are less
likely to slip on wood. He said
: this prompted their continued
: G1se ana no ecofiomy factofs |
) were involved. He also said he
: knew of no pressure by union
1 labor regarding use Of the
I wooden planks q
! Mr.. FRANKIE said the inquiry J
Evening star., 1960-12-21

t1 -
sanding all the bridges which
began icing last night. Z
Aft1bugh lie had truck,
sanding throughout the night
Sanitation Supt. William A.
Xanten. also sleepless all night
said he took a gamble and
won. Instead of ordering out q
full complement of snow-fight-
ers. he held the crews to q
minimum and saved the Dis
trict money.
Evening star., 1960-12-21
LOST

BEAGLE. male. brown, blk, and white:
e ,oo., ..,snooDy"; LorcOm lane. ia, 4
CAT. white, female; lost in vic. Of
Rsiasia:' xass: r.aaid aafSer' OIL ea@' o.
DOG. iarge, male beagle. tattoo in
right ear; in vic. oi Vienna va
DOG, whippet. male. ,puppy, tan; VIC:
TsTsrd rsTs lane a. see 4asS Ar' en'io'en' pet
EYEGLASSES. mans; 6iioeals: ,,E IN !,
silver Spring. HA. 2.3757.
GLASSES, vic. Of Western Auto Store,
Good Hope rd.. Anacostia: reward.
VIII. 2-2876. after 7:30 pm
GOLF CLUES, eomplete set; yic, 10Th
and q NV. Reward, MR.. NAPoLl-
HOUND PUP. female. black body and
tail. br9wn feet ,ct chest ~ and daes taes'
LEATHER CUSHION. sat. Dec II.
and Warrenton. JE. 3-9301.
MATTRESS; foam, pink: vic 18th st.
reward IA. s.7S55.
POCKETBOOz. lost H. L. Green 5 and
10 store. Please return valuable pa
pers. FE. 3-7O58. -.
WALLET. multicolored change purse.
containing bills. keys. important pa
pers; in Juvenile Court bldg. ID hr.
phone booth. Reward. W J. ROUND
TREE. AD. 4-1722 or RA. 6-l279
WATCH. lady's, gold. Hamilton; vic.
Thomas circle. 18th st. or Hotel 240o
TU. 2-96l6.
WALLET. mans. black, Ambassador
, Hotel or Silver. Spring bus 20 Silver
Spring. Reward. LO. b-O557.
WALLET, lady's. vic. Mass. ave. BE-
thesda. on Saturday; reward. Oh.
2-5S51.
WATCH. lady's, gold. with diamonds
enf..r snS ruslss: s:, We 81 eIS0;oa ~; 70 or mr.
WATCH, lady's, 1Waltham; vic. Of the
Hecht Co. D. c.; Christmas gift; re-
ward. II. 7-0692.
WATEkCOLoRs I2). siened OBJ; IN
Ben Franklin Post once. Reward.
DU S-BAbH or FE R-3Sh9
Evening star., 1960-12-21

de Cuba in the company Of
several uniformed Oriental Of
flcers. -
Evening star., 1960-12-21
FOUND


CAT, large, yellow, male. altered; vic.
SSonn ave. and Davenport st. EN-.
S-oOoo
D06' Saul rd.. Kensington, Nd; gem
b,,h maze tany color. dark on back,
7-2gS2. ~ S'Oe "O'e' SS'
W. W. young. tri-color: vic. Annandaie,
STS1 brown Soq9aSy 9ssSy female. black, white chest,
: Ms;NH1Ihis,ton MSis; NAH11nIhiston !d Bethesda Ma e0cii csli
!, sHELTEpRMERY sHELTEpRM FRY COUNTY ANIMAL
NO. ILh' Ju 5-5ls3 n =
;. spots; ;Vis'hiasreS Vie iar terrier; tan and gray
kE. 6-566O. ana Lorcum lane.
rTrrY' srest fWn fhFpWn an, and white; vic, Hi,,.
) SIoe. " 2-4bSb. 'iS' nllI-
;. PaeIishss DAILY ana s---
re S,.S,.inis ,v.sSr,.inis Ave 0sGs' III
- Second Glass S"s,aS. g..
rho
Evening star., 1960-06-01

new contract is reached by 7:3C
O'Clock tonight, the II members
of the cast Of Paddy Chayefsky's
The Tenth Man" will be called
to q union meeting before
curtain time.
This would be the start of
the unions strategy Of closing
one show at a time for one
performance.
The producers have said that
If the union closes one show
for one performance they viii
close all % current broadway
shows-at a weekly loss to
them of 81 million-as well as
the seven shows on the road.
The blackout presumably would
come tomorrow night.
About 1000 actors are in the
Evening star., 1960-06-01
Actors Union Rejects
New Contract Offer

NEW YORK, June l (AP)
- Actors Equity Association
has rejected a new contract
offer by the producers but ne
gotiations resume today in an
effort to avert a theater black
out on Broadway and on the
road.
Equity and the League of
New York Theaters, the
producers organization, were
closer to agreement than they
were previously.
This situation led City La
Dor Commissioner Harold Felix
to report-before the rejection
was announced-that encour-
Evening star., 1960-06-01

year term. There would be no
expenditure in the first year
In the second and third years
the producers would contribute
! per cent of an actors salary
to a pension fund. And in each
of the next three years the con-
tribution would be 2 per cent.
Actors Equity did not object
to the six-year term. But it
called for Q per cent in the first
year, 3 per cent in the second,
Evening star., 1960-06-01
THE EVENING STAR
Washington. D. c.
Wednesday, June I, 1860

/ aging progress was made dur
ing negotiations last night.
The new proposal by the
producers contained their first
offer of a pension plan for
actors. The unions pension
demands have been the chief
stumbling block in efforts to
reach a new contract to re-
place the one that expired at
midnight last night
Post Midnight Vote Taken
Two thousand members of
Equity at a closed meeting
voted to reject the producers
proposal about 2:3o am. soday.
Equity has said that if no
Evening star., 1960-06-01

4 per cent in the third and S
per cent in the last three years.
The producers new proposal
alse included an increase in the
nlinimum salary In New York
from $103.50 to $110 a week.
The union dropped its demand
Evening star., 1960-06-01
ADVERTISEMENT
A.95 Book condensed:
Born Free

Rear a lioness as a pet, then
free her to live in the wild? The
Adamsons did! Read the true
story of Elisa" lovable,
playful lioness cub who slept
in their beds, rode in their car,
rapidly grewto 300pounds, and
still runs to greet them affec-
tionately in the wild! In
June Readers Digest-now on
sale. Page 100.
Evening star., 1960-06-01

Broadway shows and about ITS
in those on the road. Many
other employees would be af-
fected by a shutdown.
Pension Offer Hit
An equity spokesman said
the pension proposal was
merely a token recognition" Z"
Of the unions pension demands.
The producers pension pro-
posal would start with a six
Evening star., 1960-06-01
Pension OFFER Hit
ADVERTISEMENT
How To Hold
FALSE TEETH
More Firmly in Place

Do your false teeth annoy and EN-.
barrsssi hy slipping, dropping M wUb-
bling when yuu eat. laugh or talk?
Just sprtnkie.a little FAS1EEfH on
your plates This alkaline tnon .acid !
powder hUlds false teeth more firmly
ana mere comfortably. No gummy,
sour Checks plate OdorS (denture
breathl Get FASTEETH today ct
drug counters everywhere.
Evening star., 1960-06-01

from $3.50 a week to Sis.
There was narrowing in other
issues also,
Evening star., 1960-03-24

facilities and services to treat
emotionally disturbed children,
both delinquent and dependent; (;
more youth boarding homes
and increased facilities for vo-
cational training opportunities
for young people.
She also cited the need for
greater prevention efforts
through establishment of a
family service unit" in the
Public Assistance division; the
need for realistic work expert
ences for older youths under
care of the department and
the need to develop a commu-
nifty atmosphere of acceptance
of children who have been in
the departments institutions.
Public Welfare Director Ger
ard NJ. Shea told the council
that elderly people should be
sent to D. c. Village before
they become bedridden. He de-
clared it is a community prob
lem to get these older patients
to the Village, so they can be
rehabilitated through medical
service and sent back into a
community.
Mr.. Shea cited the substan-
tial closing of the free-lunch
program. He said the depart
Evening star., 1960-03-24
Prior Welfare
Needs Listed

The Public Welfare Advisory
Council yesterday took stock
Of its most pressing needs.
After a hearing of staff re-
ports on child care, Miss Mary
Beurke, chairman of the coun-
Gil. summed up the items de-
manding attention by the coun.
Gil and the Department of Pub
lie Welfare.
Topping the list are the neec
for increased numbers of foster
family homes, more opportuni-
ties for placement of children
in private institutions and ar
increased number of case
workers in the Protective Serv-
ices section uf the Child VEL
fare Division.
Other principal concerns are
the need for additional build
ings at Junior Village, includ-
ing cottages and schools. now
crowded to twice their capacity
the requirement for additional