davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-09-27
7 Executives
MayAddress
Aging Session
BY BETTY MILES
Star stan Writer

Two Chief Executives-Pres-
ident Eisenhower and his sue
cesSor-will address the dele
gates to the first White House
Conference on Aging next jan
uary, if present plans prevail.
Both would find health and
medical care for the aged as
popular subjects there as on
the campaign trail.
For 10 to IL per cent of the
TOO delegates already registered
have chosen this subject out Of
20 possible study sections. At
this rate. conference officials
estimate. the health and med
ical care section could be the
largest at the conference,
drawing we'll over 300 of the
$500 official delegates.
dwelling a tentative agenda
yesterday, officials said Mr.. Ell
senhower has been invited to
open the conference at. Con-
Stitution Hall on January 9.
The PreSident-elect will be
asked to close the conference
on January IL.
Number of Meetings
The 3la-day event-expected
to average IS hours a day
will be crowded with more
than 100 small work group ses-
sions, 20 larger section meet
ings, 10 still larger group meet
ings and three plenary sessions.
In some cases, several Sec
ton subjects will be combined
for consideration by one group.
Other subjects. such as hous-
ing, will be the single topic of
both a section and a group.
Overall policy statements,
evolving from specific recon-
mendations, will come out of
the sections. according to Rob-
ert H. Grant, director of the
special staff on aging.
Delegates will vote on recon-
mendationS at their work
group and section levels. They
also will vote, at their section
and group levels, on the state
mentS of policy developed from
the recommendations.
20 Policy Statements
We're aiming for 20 state
ments Of policy in lieu of slews
of recommendations" he noted
The White House Conference
on Children and Youth, held
here last spring, produced a
record-breaking 1000 recon-
mendations from $500 partici-
pants in 18 forums.
Opinions of minorities of IS
per cent will be included,
However, more than 331s per
cent would have to dissent to
be recognized if plenary ses-
sions vote on policy state
ments.
Foreign visitors, who were
given a vote at the White House
Conference on Children and
Youth, will be invited to attend
as observers only. Members OF
Congress and governors OF
States also will be invited as
non-voting delegates.
In all, $500 to 1000 persons
Evening star., 1960-09-27
BY JOHN ROSSON
Star Stan Writer

Miss Patricia Edelin,, a for
mer psychologist with the Dis
trict Board of Education, this
week embarked on a new ca
reer.
Joined by three doctors, all
prominent psychologists, Miss
Edelin, is spending a rigorous
seven hours a day. five days a
week studying sign language
used by the deaf.
She and the doctors are pre-
pairing to set up the Nations
first collegiate counseling CEN
ter for the deaf. To be located
at Gallaudet College, Florida
avenue and Seventh street NE,
the Nations only college for
the deaf, the center will offer
vocational personal and educa-
tional aid, at present available
nowhere in the country on an
organized basis.
Operating in 6 Months
Scheduled to swing into full
operation in four to six months.
the center - to be subsidized
the first year by the United
States Office of Vocational Re-
habilitation - will be located
in Gallaudet's Student Union
Building.
The crux of the situation
lies with the staff. They don't
know the sign language.
We're studying it all day
long, trying to get ready" Miss
Edelin, said. The others are
DR.. Howard L. Roy, former
research psychologist at the
Office of Vocational Rehabili-
tation. who will head the new
center; DR.. Jerome D. Schein,
clinical psychologist and for
mer assistant professor Of
psychology at Florida State
University, and DR.. Vernon j.
Mueller. former counselor and
assistant professor of psychol-
ogy at the University of Mary
land.
DR.. Roy explained that few
professional people can work
with the deaf because few of
Evening star., 1960-09-27
Big ; Reject
Berlin Claims

BONN, Germany, Sept. 81
(AP).-The Western Big Three
commandants in Berlin told
their Soviet counterpart today
that East Berlin is not part of
Communicated East Ger
many.
In an open letter to Maj.
Gen. Nikolai M. Zakharov,
they also rejected East German
travel restrictions in Berlin.
The letter was written joint
ly by Maj. Gen. Ralph M,
Osborne of the United States,
Maj. Gen. Rohan Delacombe
of Britain and Gen. Jean
Lacomme of France. 1t was
released by the French EN-
hassy here.
Letter Answers Claim
The officers rejected Gen
Zakharov's letter of September
13, in which the Soviet COM
mandant declared East Berlin
was part of the German Demo-
cratic Republic east Ger
many.
Travel restrictions imposed
by the East German rulers or
West Germans in Berlin are
incompatible with the right
of free movement in Berlin
as laid down in the Paris
agreement of June 20, 1949
which ended the Berlin block.
ade, the three commandants
stated.
The East Germans demand
that West German citizen.
crossing into East Berlin obtair
special entry permits. This, the
Communists said, was neces.
sary to keep out West Ger.
man militarists and revangists.
They have threatened to bal
diplomats accredited to the
Bonn NATO government" from
East Berlin.
Air Agreement Cited
The Big Three letter insisted
on continued free use of ali
corridors to Communist-sur
rounded West Berlin by thu
three Western allies.
The East Germans havu
dropped several ominous hint
that they may interfere will
allied air traffic.
The commandments letter to
day told Gen. Zakharov:
"AS you recall, the air corrl
dors were created by the allie
control council for German,
November 80, 1945.
The three allied powers d
not recognize any restriction
in the use of these corridors b
their aircraft. They will hol
the government of the Sovie
Union fully responsible for al
safety in these corridors"
Evening star., 1960-09-27
U. S. Fugitive Taken

ACAPULCO. Mexico, Sept.
81 (AP).-Mexican police re-
ported yesterday the arrest Of
Ernest Ray Tillman, wanted in
Oklahoma on an FBI charge of
bank robbery.
Tillman and Robert Gaylen
Wayatt have been sought in
connection with the $4,000
robbery of the First National
Bank of Sentinel, Okla, on
July %. Both are former resi-
dents of Mangum, Okla.
Evening star., 1960-09-27

are expected to attend. Most
of the $500 voters will be from
State committees Q,740) and
from national organizations
$500.
Robert w. Kean, former Re-
publican Representative from
New Jersey, is conference chair
man.
Evening star., 1960-09-27
D. c. Expects $4,000
For Aged Medical Care

Commissioners this week. The
Commissioners must submit a
State plan to the Health, Edu-
cation and Welfare Department
for approval, necessary to re-
lease the Federal aid.
About 3,100 elderly men and
women now draw old-age as
Sistance here. The Federal
Government matches District
spending up to $65 per recipient
of medical care in this category.
Under the new law, the Federal
Government will give matching
aid up to SIT of medical aid
per recipient.
Health and welfare workers
have no doubt that the District
is spending the maximum SIT
per case for health care now.
But they have not bothered to
break down costs past SOS per
case because previous to the
new law they were ineligible
for Federal help beyond this S65
maximum.
Begins October l
Federal help in covering
health costs for welfare recipi-
entS is due to begin october /.
AS for the second category
aged not on relief but unable
to pay for health care-Fed-
eral matching funds are not
available in jurisdictions re-
quiring that potential recipi-
ents live in that area for any
specified period of time. Ell
derly persons must have lived
in the District for one year to
draw public health payments.
under language of the current
budget as cleared by Congress.
Evening star., 1960-09-27

doctorate from the University
of California.
Evening star., 1960-09-27
NOW SKY-HICH SAVINGS
IN ND-OF-MO EAR

TRVH0ES Move fast and you the first compact car
with necar styling for smaller down payment lower monthly payments
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priced with below other compac begin with While they last Move fast
SUBURBAN MERCURY
D
Mo1o
ok
eSa H0ToRS NC d5S Motors Ge9sI!oH
Evening star., 1960-09-27
SUBURBAN

o'BRIEN 6 RoHALL, INC.
1871 Wilson Boulevard, ARLINGTON
SHIRLIN6ToN MOTOR COMPANY
279o South Arlington Mill Drive, ARLINGTON
GRADY MOTORS CORPORATION
1909 Wisconsin Avenue, BETHESDA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27

LANCERe-LG camera. Electric exposure meter tells
you how set the for perfect pictures in color
black and white. The al-metal LancerLG features fast
Anscar ens focusing and adjustable shutter Takes
twelve exposures 127 film. Complete outfit with Aaah
unit, 6lm and Aashbulbs at only @2A.06.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27

ANSCOAGATTCe PROTECTOR. Fully automatic for
all q q slides and takes big an square slides we
Features remote control operation automatic control of
lection lens gives needeshaFp images the entire
screen Complete with remote control cord for just
@1lO.6O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27

ANSCO CADET REFLEX camera has all the superb
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viewing Perfect for the lady in the house the kids
You zee the picture before you take it and get perfect
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27

CADET FLASH. All the great features Of the famous
Cadet Camera but with the fash unit built right into the
Perfect for everyone who wants the utmost in
foolproof simplicity at lower than budget price! The
Cadet Flash Internationally guaranteed comes COM
plete with 6lm and new, economical AG Aashbubs for
0xlw 40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27

ANSCOAGARK Me 35mm camera. Super precision plus
advanced features make this ideal GIFT Tor the man
who annrecates the finest i'm S5mm Buit-in exposure
meter couples automatically to all lenses
colorcoded for all lenses Rapid
wind lever makes this Of the fastest handing OF tnem
all Anscomark M with f/2s lens @184.EO. With f19
lens &160. so Telephoto and lenses available
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-02

tons of Africa and annual soloiSt
with the Cape Town Symphony to
Hollywood, is motion picture act
ing. De Cola is currently being
seen as the male lead and nar-
rator of the feature film, "The
Ladies'" inspired by Kipling's ia
NOUS poem.
Offstage Felix De Cola is a typi-
cal family man." married and
the father of three children, and
an honorary life member of the
PTA. His hobby is chamber mu-
SIC, and in order to become an
active participant in the cham
Der music liam sessions in his
Hollywood home he learned to
play the cello on which he now
performs eXpertly with the ia
NOUS musicians who frequent
these sessions.
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-02
Arthur Johnson
Funeral Held AT
Fairview tuesday

Funeral services for Arthur B.
johnson, sc, of Fairview were
held Tuesday afternoon, Novem-
Der l, 1860 in the Fairview
Church of the Nazarene at 200
.. m. Rev. B. Martin Gale Of
fIciating. Interment was in the
Fairview Cemetery with Fulker-
son Funeral Home in charge of
arrangements. During the Service
Mrs. Thomas ThorSon accompan-
led Dick Riggs who sang Safe
In The Arms Of Jesus" and "Soft-
ly and Tenderly". Pallbearers
we're Dale Mavity, Alfred Ruggles,
Albert Watterson, A. o. Johnson,
Harry Goetzke and Hughie Stone.
Arthur B. johnson was born on
August 81, 1894 at Dickinson, N.
Dakota, The son of Mr.. and Mrs.
George B. Johnson, and when he
,yas 5 years of age the family NOV
ed to Montana where they home
steaded near Terry, Mont. He
received his early education at
Terry, and later broke horses for
the Army at Ft. Keogh. He came
to the Fairview area in 1913
where he has resided since. On
August "a, 1925 he was married
70 Rhodelle Monroe at Williston,
North Dakota.
He is survived by his wife
Rhodelle of Fairview, his mother
Mrs. Alice Johnson of Sidney, Z
sons; Edmond of Fairview, Dallas
of Sidney, Donald of Wenatchee
Wash, Robert of Fairview, Ray
mOnd of Renton, Wash, Kenneth
Of National City, Calf, and Clyde
Of San Antonio, Texas. 8 daugh-
terS; Eva JasSek of Renton, Wash.
Rosemary Nickens of Fairview
and Doris at home. Also surviv-
ing T IL grandchildren.
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-02
Lift Acreage
CONTINUED FROM PAGE

toned the justification for them.
Some of those testifying estimat-
cd that capacity would limit the
increase in production to about
10 percent above 1860.
DeSchamps said that production
from the 1861 crop at close to
processing capacity is needed and
IN that situation a system of re-
strictive acreage procedures is not
justified. Accordingly, individual
farm prcportionate shares (acre-
age allotments) for the 1861 crop
will coincide with planted acre
ages.
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-02
Efks NYL ----
CONTINUED FROM PAGE l

competition. "Tnose named as
winners may or may not excel
enthusiastically" he said. 1--WE are
looking for boys and girls who
are recognized by their classmates
and youthful associates and by
their teachers, clergymen, coaches,
parents and citizens as leaders,"
Winners of the local contest
will receive two fifty dollar de-
tense bonds, one for each girl
and boy. First and second place
winners in this competition will
be entered in the state contest,
National winners to be selected by
a three-memIber panel of nation
ally prominent citizens, Will re-
ceive the following prizes, identi-
cal for boys and girls: 1st, a ST.
COO U. S. Savings Bond; second
place, $500 Bond; and third place,
$500 Bond.
Exalted Ruler Andy Anderson
announced that the local contest
would be conducted by a Com
nittee under the craftsmanship of
| Past Exalted Ruler Babe Turner.
All entries must be submitted by
january l, 1861, according to Mr..
Anderson.
Chairman PER Babe Turner
states that this is the first time
the Sidney Lodge has participated
in the Youth Leadership Program
He has asked PER Paul CresaI
and PER Cy Little to serve with
MIN as judges of the entries. Mr.
Turner, who is also chairman Of
the ElkS Scholarship Contest
stresses the fact that this is {
separate program. Entry blank:
will be mailed to the variou.
school principals in our area anC
additional entry blanks may bt
obtained from Mr.. Turner's of.
flee. All entries must he returned
by January 1st, 1861.
In this contest attention is di'
rected towards boys and girl
who are LEADERS. They may b,
good scholars but that is not
requirement or particular neceS
sity. OF course, a boy or girl coult
win both this contest and tn,
Elks Scholarship Contest whicl
will be held later in the year.
In a general way, the follow
ing will be the basis for tn
Judging in selecting o~utstandin.
Youth Leaders. The same yard
stick will be used in all contest:
local, state and national.
/. Leadership - as demonstrat
ed by initiative, organizations
ability and exerting of influenc
. on others.
2. Americanism and CitizenShi
Appreciation = as reflected b
interest in and concern about gu
precious privileges of citizenshi
! as granted and made available I
us under constitutional govern
1 ment; participation in communit
: betterment programs and actiV
! ities; demonstration of interest j
our American way of life and tn
maintenance Of our heritage
freedom.
g.. Perseverance, Stability, Re-
sourcefulness and Sense of Hont
- best expressed by record
school, church, organizations, a
G tention to duty, demonstrating f,
\ their age, that responsibility whiC
reasonably should be theirs; abb
a Ity to appraise and overcome oil
stacles and difficulties, perSeve.
d ance in spite of adversely.
4. Neatness and Arrangement
of brochure.
5. Compliance = with inStru'
& tons given in application.
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-02
Concert
CONTINUED FROM PAGE /

ennese manner which have been
recorded on several labels. A re-
cording artist himself, two of De
Cola's most successful albums are
Honky-Tonk Piano and Romantic
Piano.
The latest addition to this var
led career, which began as a song
plugger in a music store and
progressed through one-night
vaudeville stands in remote sec
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-02

CONTINUED FROM PAGE

that has caused trouble for travel
and at times impossible.
The new secondary road will be
black topped, Spurgeon said and
will allow the people to come to
Sidney and Fairview to shop all
year round, for this is the center
OF shopping for many who use
that road.
There are other road improve
mentS that will be realized in the
spring, Spurgeon said. But this
township line secondary road
took much work and time. Now
with the bid letting in December
It IS safe to say, Spurgeon de-
clared, that many other desired
improvements will be realized in
the near future.
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-02

Total Pcpt. to date 1914
Normal for same period 1892
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-02
LOCAL NO. 6
TO MEET NOVEMBER 3

There will be a regular meeting
of Victory Local No. 6 at the NYA
Hall, Thursday evening November
8. The meeting will open with a
$50 pot luck supper. All members
are urged to be in attendance and
friends are welcome.
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-02

SHEEP FEEDERS NOW rs
THE TIME TO VACCINATE
THOSE LAMBS AGAINST OVER
EATING DISEASE. 1T TAKES
ABOUT 3 WEEKS TO WORK UP
A FULL IMMUNITY AND THIS
WILL. LAST ABOUT 6 MONTHS
If YOU USE CUTTER FRINGOL
WE HAVE A FRESH SUPPLY.
TURNER DRUG CO. 43-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-02

Mental strain exacts a more
deadly toll than physical strain.
and In a more disguised manner,
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-02
Nutter
CONTINUED FROM PAGE /

tening range of the loud speaker
system that he and Nutter had
decided to travel as a team be-
cause they wanted to point up to
voters the need for the governor
and lieutenant governor of the
state being from the same polit-
ical party.
A man in business when leav-
ing the state would not place the
business in the hands of his COM
petitor," he commented. Estate
government is like business.
Harmony must prevail" he said.
Nutter told listeners he had
been asked why he did not attack
his opponent, Paul Cannon, as
Cannon is attacking him. 81 do
not intend attacking Mr.. Cannon"
he said.
81 prefer to win this office if
I can by making constructive pro-
posals for the good of Montana
rather than by demonstrating
proves at sticking barbs into my
opponent"
Nutter thanked the Sidney
t~ownspeople who took a week
off from work recently to travel
1,700 miles through Montana in a
"Don Nutter for Governor" Cara
van.
Hallway through the tour of the
caravan, Nutter and Babcock
made a public announcement they
would campaign until election day
as a team. So caravan members
changed the signs to read don
Nutter for Governor, Tim Bah
cock for Lieutenant Governor"
Meanwhile, Mrs. Nutter, toget-
her with Mrs. Babcock and Mrs
James Battin, also r campaign
ing for their husbands. Battin is
candidate for Congress from the
eastern district. The three womer
appeared on TV in Great Falls anc
have other appearances scheduled
in Butte, Missoula and Billings.
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-02
MARKET REPORT"
LIVESTOCK
COMMISSION COMPANY
NOVEMBER 2. 1860
SIDNEY, MONTANA

Total cattle receipts today 5000.
Total receipts last week 1855.
'otal receipts same week
Unar aon oOI
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-02

Reminders: Remember. nothing
ever paid greater dividends or
more handsome returns than
loyalty 10 your home town.
Support merchants! AS our
town prospers. we will prosper.
Remember next Tuesday is
ELECTION DAY. Be sure and
vote for the candidate of your
choice. In no other way can we
preserve the freedom that is
our heritage.
Evening star., 1960-03-23

were the words windsor,
Canada"
The find was deemed impor-
tant as authorities already had
contacted Canadian officials
about a car bearing Canadian
license plates which reportedly
was seen in the park March IA.
The overcoat button was
found in the death cave. It
was not determined immedi-
ately If the button came from
clothing of one of the victims
and it was sent to Springfield
for examination by State crime
laboratory experts.
A conflict still brewed over
an exposed piece of film taken
from a blood-spattered camera
owned by one of the victims.
Sheriff Ray Eutsey and his
deputy, William Dummit, said
they are convinced that a
vague outline on the picture is
that of a man, perhaps the
killer.
However, Supt. Morris and
his top .aide, Emil Toffant, and
some veteran newspaper pho
tographers doubt it is. OFF,
cials said they would send the
film to its manufacturer, East
man Kodak Co., in Rochester,
N. Y, for further study.
Evening star., 1960-03-23
Attempt to Sell
False Stock
Charged to Man

Charles D. Matthews, SO, of
2o35 H street NV, appeared
in Municipal Court yesterday
to answer two counts Of false
pretenses and one count Of
false advertising.
Matthews was charged by
the check and fraud squad
with attempting to get $1,000
from one man and $4,000
from another for investment
IN blocks of stock of a corpor-
alton to which he said more
than $40 million was pledged.
The complainants, Jack Lin
derman. proprietor of the
Economy Paper Co., 32I6
Georgia avenue NV, and
Horace Putterbaugh. an Agri-
Evening star., 1960-03-23

up several possible IeaoS, puI
most have petered out.
Two new possible clues found
yesterday-a set of car keys
and an .overcoat button-are
being scrutinized.
Found in Area
The objects were picked up
In the vicinity of st. Louis
Canyon in the year-round re-
sort area 80 miles southwest
Of Chicago. 1t was in a shallow
cave in the canyon that the
women's bodies were found.
The victims, all wives of Chi
cago business executives living
In suburban Riverside. were
Mrs. Frances Murphy, Al: Mrs.
Mildred Lindquist, so, and Mrs.
Lillian Getting. also so. They
had checked into the parks
lodge March IA for a brief VIM
ter holiday. Two days later
their bodies-beaten and par
tally stripped-were found in
the cave.
The car keys in a brown
leather holder were fished from
melting snow by Supt. william
Morris, chief of the Illinois
State police. as he walked along
q trail leading to st. Louis
Canyon.
Stamped on the leather case
Evening star., 1960-03-23

culture Department economist,
who lives at the defendants
address, became suspicious
when asked to write out
promissory notes to Matthews.
Both notified the Securities
and Exchange Commission.
Subsequent investigation show
ed that Matthews corporation
did not exist.
Check and Fraud Squad
Detective Sergt. Karl T. Howe
said Matthews was arrested
Monday night. The case was
continued to March 20, and
Matthews was placed under
ST. 800 bond.
Evening star., 1960-03-23
Bonn Worship Ready

BONN, Mar. % (AP).-The
first major warship built by
West Germany since World
War II will be launched in
Hamsburg Saturday. The 5000
ton destroyer is the first in a
class of probably IL vessels.
Evening star., 1960-03-23
ADVERTISEMENT.

''NOv let's not lose oar heads, ''he
said" ."FsjGst that ws' 'vs hada
call from the United Press, ana
maybe the ChOLs thing Is a lie. So
be calm. Did yOH ever pOse for
SGde pietErssi They GOT ore on
calendar. and somebody says the
girl is yOE. Ven haze every
religious group on oar Hecks fit
gets out. We tried to hill the story
bat Us can't. Is it frHs?"
From the complete biography of
Marilyn Monroe ;. condensed
before publication as book :.
in the current issue Of McCaII's.
Get your copy Of exciting
April McCall's, right away.
Evening star., 1960-03-23
New Clues Checked
In SIoying of 3 Women

OTTAWA. III, Mar. 23 (AP).-One week has passed since
search party found the battered bodies of three Chicago
matrons in Starved Rock State Park Their killer killers
remain at large
Thirteen have taken lie tests in the triple
All have been cleared
nvestigaon State local ocials has turned