davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-01
SUPERSONIC AIRLINER

The National Aeronautics and
Space Administration has urged
that the Government and private
industry join in developing a sup
ersonic commercial airliner.
The kind of plane proposed
would cross the continent in little
more than an hour. Its possibili-
ties were reported with optimism
at a House Space Committee hear
ing.
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-01

Notes.
VOTE FOR CAPITAL

A Constitutional amendment to
permit residents of the capital to
vote for the first time in 100
years for a President and Vice
President has been approved by
the House Judiciary Committee.
The Senate approved it last
February.
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-01
Odd fncf

A man applying for a divorce
in London on the ground that
his wife slapped his face, kept
the tea and sugar hid from
him and threw a flower pot at
him before they had been mar
ried a year, was refused the
divorce by a judge who told
him these things were all just
"the ordinary wear and tear Of
married life".
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-01
COMMUNICATIONS BILL

Senator James o. Eastland,
Democrat of Mississippi, has in
troduced a bill to make it a Fed
eral crime m~aliciuosly to damage
any communications facilities
fused or intended to be used" for
military or civil defense func-
tons. Present laws sets up crimi-
nal penalties for damage only to
communications Operated or con-
trolled by the United States"
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-01
T2PARENTP PROBLEMS
Discipline Is Learned
From Infancy To Teens

sessions and feelings of other
persons.
Does Assigned Chores
He not only does for himself
what he is able to do but also
does the few regular jobs as~
signed, which he begins and fine
ishes almost wholly under his
own supervision, however dis
tasteful these jobs are.
He gets practice at sticking
to the job and working hard
whether physically or mentally.
In the absence of his parents,
he goes on doing or not doing
what he had practiced doing or
not doing in their presence. He
learns creative fun, co-opera-
ton at play and work, and
takes increasing responsibility
for his own behavior.
Shows Self-C Control
When he reaches his teens,
the well-disciplined child e
vinces self-contro1 and mastery
of his emotions. He rarely needs
to be bossed. He proves himself
worthy of the freedom he en-
joys.
He has acquired a high re-
gard for the rights and feel
ings Of others and the precious
ness of another's person. He
dares to be different from the
gang when he. knows he should,
dares to say No or Yes in the
light of moral. values and just
consequences.
J Exerts Effort
He has a strong urge to exert
effort and to work hard to at
| tain worthy goals, even though
remote.
He bears responsibility WELL
: especially when 1t requires do"
, ing what he doesn't feel like
! doing. He is able to say com"
: fortably and effectively what
! he wants to say.
vi Answering Parents Questions
Ell Q. Often, in our town, I have
$ noticed that the members of the
safety patrol, pairs of boys and
n girls, playfully push and spar
d with one another while on duty.
u A. 7 also have seen this and
Il consider it very bad practice by
Il these children In citizenship.
There should be better super
t. vision.
Syndicate. Inc,
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-01
AID CUTS

Vice President Nixon moved
recently to stave off threatened
fund cuts in foreign aid in the
face of the summit conference
collapse.
In an unusual letter to Repub-
lican members of the House APP
preparations Committee, Mr.. Nix
on said that recent events have
demonstrated even more clearly
than before, if possible, the abso-
lutte need for keeping our Mutual
Security effort operating at an eff
ficient level"
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-01
PENTAGON RESISTS

Defense officials have asked the
Senate to restore certain House
appropriations cuts to permit
building a new aircraft carrier
and bases for the 400-mile-range
Bomarc air defense missile.
But with Congress clearly in a
militant mood because of the sum-
NIT crack-up, the Pentagon is
seeking to stave off an increase
in the $50, 700, 100000 House de-
Tense appropriations bill.
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-01
BY CARRY CLEVELAND MYERS, Ph.D.

A WELL . DISCIPLINED
adult keeps himself from doing
what he knows he shouldn't
and makes himself do what he's
sure he should.
He got that way during all
his years from infancy through
childhood and adolescence.
Gradual Learning
Gradually, from his early
years, he acquired self-control
and self discipline by respect
ing and fulfilling the limita-
tons and requirements of his
parents, other adults and other
children.
Discipline, of course, does not
consist solely of restraints and
requirements. These are just
among the many essentials.
Effective Restraint
The child, say from two to
five, is most effectively re-
strained when there are avail
able approved things he is like
Iy to do with satisfaction. Also,
his accommodation to a re-
quirement is in proportion to
its inevitability, its decreasing
discomfort and his increasing
satisfaction from doing it.
The we'll disciplined child,
two to five, respects No as
final, consequently he rarely
hears this word. From the few
specific f~orbiddings he does get
he turns to satisfying expert
ences and finds more and more
enjoyable things to do.
Happy Child
He respects the rights ant
possessions Of other persons
accommodates easily to family
routines and regulations, doe:
for himself what he is able II
do, amuses himself well and
finds abundant fun with othel
children Of his age. He feel'
Happy and acts that way nearl.
all the time. He does not have
marked angers. jealousies, fear
Or worries.
AS he grows older. say iron
SIX TO y, the well-disciplineI
child respects decisive limita
6ons and faithfully fulfills al
requirements. He conforms we
90 family regulations, respect
authority and the rights; pos
@ 1885, King FsI
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-01

survey of the situation and just the other day
ordered higher starting salaries for govern
ment employees in the two categories.
New starting rates will scale from $4,940
to $3.50 a year. The starting rates had been
$4,490 to $5,430.
The commission would like to raise the
rates even higher in order to attract higher
quality professionals. It recognizes that even
its new pay rates are not competitive with
industry. But it hopes the move viii make it
at least somewhat easier for the government
to obtain a needed 5000 engineers and 1920
scientists during the coming year.
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-01
THE FORAND BILL

Organized labor predicted re-
Gently that any Presidential or
Congressional candidate who up
held the Forand bill would be de-
! feated in the November elections.
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-01
NuIaeWASHINGT0N
MARCH OF EVENTS =-
MARCH OF EVENTS
UNCLE SAM BOOSTS PAY
IN THESE TWO FIELDS
SCIENTISTS,
STILL MUCH IN DEMAND
BY HENRY CATHCART
Central Press Association washington Writer

Central Press ASSOcidtlon washington Writer
WASHINGTON The federal government is feeling the
w squeeze in the rising demand for scientists and engineers.
AS the nation moves deeper into the age of technology, the
shortage has become pronounced all across the board and is felt
keenly by government as well as private enterprise.
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-01
DID
YOU

BY
BILL AINSLEY
Army Recruiting Service

Army Recruiting Service
Did you know that 500 of all
young men entering into the Arm
ed Services are enlisted in the US.
Army.
I believe this listing of events
during the first seven days at the
reception station, will answer
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-01

His answer was, '"Thou shalt love the
Lord thy God with all thy heart, and
with all thy soul, and with all thy
strength, and with all thy mind; and
thy ueighbor as myself" Luke
10:27.31s
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-01

Words of the Wise
Were we to take as much
pains to be what we ought,
as we do to disguise what
we are, we might appear like
ourselves without the trouble
Of any disguise at all.
-(Francois de La
Rochefoucauld)
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-01

American Legion Post No. IL
DIR. AVERY r. SANFORD, Cmdr.
Fl. w. TURNER, Ad.
Regular Meeting First and Third
Tuesday of each month.
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-01
Schedule Of Meetings

Masonic Lodge No. 90
EARL B. HAWLEY, WorshipfuI
Master
BUD HALVORSON, Secretary
Regular Meetings First and Third
Wednesday of each month.
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-01
ILLUSTRATED SUNDAY SCHOOL LEssoN


Jesus said, 'Thou hast answered
right: this do, and thou shalt live"
The man asked to justify himself,
Sand who is my neighbour" and
Jesus answered by telling him q
parables-Luke 10:29-3Q.
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-01

Moose Lodge Nc. 856
LEO A. ANDERSON, GoUernor
BOB JARVIS, Secretary
Regular Meeting Second and Fourth
Tuesday of each month
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-01

@ 1867 King FeskurNs Syndicate. mcs
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-01

Junior Chamber of Commerce
RAY WHITING, President
ARNOLD MEINHART, Sec.-TreGs.
Regular Meeting the Second Thurs
day of each month.
Evening star., 1960-06-08
LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMERICAN

Results Yesterday
SSsat.h'is7'b Sst'l s. bSit:. ki g. z.
N, Y, 5; Chic, 9.
Cleve., 12: Bost., 3
Games Today
K C. at Wash,
sos pm.
Det. at Bait. (n).
Cleve. at Bost
(twi-n)
Chic. at N. Y.
Games Tomorrow
X. C. at Wash.
sos pm.
Chic. at N. Y.
Cleve. at Bost.
Det. at Bait.
(twi-n).
Evening star., 1960-06-08
WIN, LOSE OR
DkAW By FRANCIS srANN
The Same Old Names

THE MOST BATTLING club in the major leagues
almost has to be the Pirates ago slew of pennan-
picking experts thought the BucS off their neat second
place finish in 1858, might win it all They-the Pirates
and the experts-were horrible.
This season, downrated in view of the strength of
the Dodgers the Giants and the Braves the Buc acting
ike they could nail down flag The faces are familiar
and none of the have been changed to protect the
innocent but the getting the job are the
who huffed in SO.
The Pirates easily the top club in both leagues in
hitting They're just back of Cincinnati fielding and
with Bob Friend and Vernon Law hitting a hot mace
not to mention Roy Face it follows that Pittsburgh must
rank pretty high up in the pitching department
ROBERTO Clemente, the highly talented outdelder
wound up with 296 last The latest official aver
ages show him at 1853, nominal leader of the National
League.
RIGHT BEHIND CLEMENTE are Bob Skinner and Dick
Groat, but year they having their troubles,
Groat hitting 275 and Skinner after losing an earlv
wreste with fence, batting 280 Now they are skmng
along at about $3.50 which like it. approx-
maey the same bracket Smokey Burgess the catcher
The good second baSeman Bill MazeroSki isn't hitting
mucn so far but he's better ballpayer than he was
in 1859 because he's smmed down and is making ALL the
plays at his position Friend who only an 8-19 pitcher
IN 5S apparently back in form and Law has been
hotter
Bob Friend will never have another S-1s year." Gen
era manager Joe Brown predicted last winter in Florida
Everybody knows he's better pitcher than that record
indicates We just had lousy tough-luck year in 49,
Out the club is young and coming It's got lot of CUTS
too" go
The Sprighty Pirates of this young season can't
claim that managerial change did the trick The dugout
genius the same guy Danny Murtaugh although one of
MS new assistants Mickey Vernon may have had little
70 90 WIN tne improvement in the batting department
THIS is THE VERNON who served so well and for so
long IN the American League batting champion and
ayoe the posSesSor of the nextbest lefhanded swing
TO Ted Williams As late last March the veteran who
retreo TO become coach under Murtaugh after stint
with the Braves half-expectng to be put on the
active list with the Bucs
with Dick Stuart and Rocky Nelson to play first
oase doubt it, Vernon admitted but-just in case-Tye
See WIN, LOSE OR DRAW, Page DIS
Evening star., 1960-06-08
OFF TOOTH AND NAIL
Arcoro Back Aboard
Disperse for Belmont

day suspension starting yes
terday. Monday, Ycaza and
Tooth and Nail finished eight
lengths ahead of Disperse and
Arcaro in a tuneup race at Bel
mont Park.
Melvin H. (Bones) LaBoyne.
Arcaro's agent, conferred with
the 79-year-old Hirsch at his
See ARCARO, Page DE-
Evening star., 1960-06-08
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, June 8 (AP).-
Eddie Arcaro, on and off yes
terday as jockey for Tooth and
Nail in Saturdays 92d Belmont
Stakes, is back aboard Disperse
at the moment.
Arcaro was given the green
light yesterday by Trainer MaS
Hirsch to switch from Disperse
to Tooth and Nail for the
$125,000-added classic. Dis
perse is owned by the King
Ranch of Robert ]. Kleberg
of Kingsville, Tex. Tooth and
Nail is from the Cain Hoy
Stable of Capt. Harry F. Gug.
genheim, New York copper
magnate.
But, several hours later, Gug-
genheim heard of the switch
and promptly mixed the deal
IF Disperse is a starter, Ed
die Arcaro will not ride Tooth
and Nail" Guggenheim an
nounced. Bob Kleberg is toe
good a friend of mine for me
to take his rider"
Started by Suspension
The mixup all came about
when Manuel Ycaza, the Pan
ANA jockey who rides regularly
for Guggenheim, received a To-
Evening star., 1960-06-08
TODAY'S SPORTS
ON RADIO-W

TELEVISION
Boxing
Eddie Machen VS.. Alonzo
Johnson, WMAL-7, 10 pm.
Time Out for Sports
WMAL-7. 10:45 pm.
RADIO
Horse Racing
Feature race from Delaware
Park, VOL, 4::35 pm.
Baseball
Senators VS.. Athletics,
WTOP, 8 pm.
Orioles VS.. Tigers, VOL, 7:55
pm.
Evening star., 1960-06-08

Oll d O-IllGOCl III lllo ldSJ SJdI y,
will be striving for his third
victory without a loss. More
important, he'll be trying to
show Lavagetto he's capable of
filling the void created by the
failure of young Jim Kaat.
Bud Daley, a 16-game winner
last season who has posted
seven victories this year, will
pitch for Kansas City, which
has scored only two runs in its
last 33 innings. These came on
homers by Norm Siebern and
Russ Snyder last night as the
Senators thumped the AS, To,
with a 15-hit attack.
Camilo Pascual notched his
sixth win but tired in the
seventh and was supplanted by
Truman Clevenger, who mopped
up nicely. They allowed only
four hits. Earl Battey and Billy
Gardner each collected three
hits and Harmon Killebrew
banged his fourth homer and a
single of four Kansas City
pitchers.
Woodeshick's performance to-
night could have an important
bearing on the future of the
Senators. They're struggling to
attain a 500 level and require
solid pitching to reach that
objective. They figure to get
it from Pascual and Pedro
Ramos, but from among Don
Lee, Bill Fischer, Chuck StobbS
and Woodeshick they must re-
ceive additional help.
The pre-game show will start
at 7 O'Clock. The fourth annual
Interfaith Night is sponsored
by Ahepa, AlmaS Temple
Shrine, Knights of Columbus
and B'nai Birth. The Arab
Patrol, Drum and Bugle Corps,
Oriental Band, Police Boys Club
Band, Moorish Band, Order of
Alhambra and the Redskins
Band will participate.
Four Get Awards
Author Paddy ChayefSky,
Gov. Leroy Collins of Florida
and Robert E. Mclaughlin,
District Commissioner, will be
on hand to receive Interfaith
awards. Jack Twyman, Gin
cinnati Royals basketball star
who is being honored for his
aid to a stricken temmate,
Maurice Stokes, was presented
Evening star., 1960-06-08
MAXWELL, MossI TRIM ORIOLES
Tigers Appear Reody
To Crowd Into Roce

Mossi (3-3) allowed Just six
hits, and Jackie Brandt's solo
sixth homer was the only
eXtra-baSe blow. A walk and
singles by Brooks Robinson
and Clint Courtney, who had
half of the Orioles hits,
scored the other Baltimore run
in the fourth.
FURRY of Errors
The Indians, 80 against
Boston, scored four unearned
runs in the fourth. Two came
in on a walk and four con-
secutive errors before Vic
Power, who drove in four runs,
capped it with a two-run
homer. Mudcat Grant (4-1)
won his fourth in a row, CIV
ing up Boston's runs on homers
by Marty Keough and Bobby
Thomson. who committed two
of the Red Sox' five errors in
his debut as a first baSeman.
Jerry Casale lost his fifth in
a row for a 2-5 record.
New York beat the White
Sox for the first time in five
tries this season with a three
run third inning that tagged
Early Wynn (2-5) with his
fourth straight loss.
Tony Kubek doubled home
two runs in the third, then
scored the clincher on two
infield outs. Righthander Jim
Coates (6-0) won his 10th in
a row for a 12-l career record.
He allowed only four singles,
two by Luis Aparicio. Both
Chicago runs were unearned,
scoring in the third on Min
ME Minoso's twoeout single
after an error by Coates.
Evening star., 1960-06-08
PROBABLE
PITCHERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Kansas City at Washington (n)-
Daley 7-2) VS.. WoodeShick C2-0).
Detroit at Baltimore (n)-Lary
t4-5l VS.. Fisher (3-3).
Cleveland at Boston ttwi-n(-Perry
t5-2l and Latman G-0) or Hawkins
t3-3l VS.. Monbouquette (5-4) and
Hillman t0-D.
Chicago at New York tn)-shaw
(5-4) VS.. Turley (2-4)
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Pittsburgh at Chicago-Mizell Q-3)
VS.. Anderson cd.
Cincinnati at San Francisco -
O'Toole (4-4) or Newcombe (3-3) VS..
Mccormick 7-3.
Milwaukee at Los Angeles Cnl-Bur-
dette 4-2l or Wiley t3-3) VS.. Drys-
dale 40 or Williams 800.
Philadelphia at st. Louis Cn)-Buz-
hardt Q-4 VS.. Kline t2-5) or SIM
mons 900.
Evening star., 1960-06-08

his award today at a luncheon
at the Shoreham Hotel. His
wife is i'll and he will return to
Cincinnati before the game.
Following the festivities, the
Senators will be trying to put
more distance between them
and the Athletics. who dipped
to seventh place last night as
Washington inherited sixth.
The Senators pounced on
Ray Herbert for three runs in
the second inning last night.
Singles by Julio Becquer and
Battey, plus a walk to Jose
See SENATOR'S, Page D-3
Evening star., 1960-06-08
Braves Narrow
Gap asPirates,
Giants FdIter
Win Over Dodgers
Leaves Milwaukee
Only 3h Behind
~ the Associated Press

If things keep up, those Mil
waukee Braves are going to
steal the scene from Pitts
burgh's Hopping Pirates and
San Francisco'S reluctant Gil
ants in the National League
race.
The Pirates, once again find-
ing rough going on the road,
Moior League Box Scores. Page Dc
lost their third in a row, 1872,
at Chicago yesterday but re-
tanned a one-game lead as the
second-place Giants lost to
Cincinnati, 5-1. 1t was the
fourth time the Giants have
blown a chance to close in on
the Pirates in the last nine
days.
Meanwhile, hird-place Mil
waukee moved within 31a
games of Pittsburgh and went
two games up on San Francisco
in the "lost" column with a
l6-4 decision at Los Angeles on
flve unearned runs. The Braves
have won six of their last seven
games.
Last-place Philadelphia
stopped the rallying Cardinals,
SO.
Hook Beats Giants
The Giants, slumping in the
clutch, didn't have a hit for
5Is innings against young Jay
Hook (5-4 and were shut out
on two singles until the eighth.
Then Jim Marshall hit a pinch
triple and Willie McCovey.
benched along with Orlando
Cepeda for weak work with the
bat, singled.
Bob Grim finally saved it for
Hook, getting Willie Mays
(0-for-4 on a bases-loaded fly
for the final out. San Fran
cisco left eight men on base
for a total of IS the Giants
have left stranded while losing
five of the last nine games, all
at home.
The Reds. six games back in
fourth, sent Johnny Antonelli
(3-3 to his third defeat with
three runs in the second on a
walk and singles by Gus Bell,
Ed Bailey, Roy Mcmillan and
Billy Martin. Vada Pinson
added his sixth home run, off
Joe Shipley. in the seventh.
Bell drove in another run in
the ninth against Billy Loes.
Milwaukee and the Dodgers
swapped solo home runs by Del
Crandall and Frank Howard,
but the Braves cracked the tie
with the five free runs in the
fifth. After Crandall singled,
two errors loaded the bases
and loser Johnny Podres (4-5)
See NATIONAL. Page D-3
Evening star., 1960-06-08
ArtWa|I Gives
Open Warning
With Fine 12S
BY the Associated Press

Art Wall is back, so the 149
other qualifiers had better keep
a wary eye Gin him in the Ma
tional Open golf championship
at the Cherry Hills Country
Club in Denver June 1913.
The slim pro from Pocono
Manor. Pa. was leading money
Evening star., 1960-06-08
By the Associated Press

Now that Charlie Maxwell
and Rocky Colavito are fired
up again, the in-and-out
Tigers may be ready to roll.
The two sometimes-Sluggers
have walloped eight home runs
and batted in 13 of Detroit's
rs runs while the fifth-place
Tigers have won four of their
last six games and returned
to 500.
1t was Maxwell's eighth
home run Of the season-his
fourth in the hot streak-that
clinched a So victory at Balti-
more last night, trimming the
Orioles lead to 112 games over
second-place Cleveland.
The Indians, handed six un-
earned runs, romped at Boston,
1913. The third-place White
Sox lost, So, at New York
Washington raped Kansas
City, To.
MOssi Beats wilhelm
The Tigers, 512 games behind
Baltimore, backed southpaW
Don MoSsi with 10 hits of
Hoyt Wilhelm (2-3) and three
relievers for their second VIC
tory in three games with the
Orioles.
Steve Bilko also homered fol
Detroit, but it was Maxwell's
two-run shot in the third that
did it. That gave Maxwell
seven RBI in the last six games,
and half of his eight hits in
that span have been homers.
Colavito failed to drive in a
run, but he ran his hit streak
to four games with 2-for-4.
Evening star., 1960-06-08
NATIONAL

Results Yesterday
Chic, 13; Pitts, Q
Cine, 3; s. F., /.
Milw., 6: L. A. 4.
Phila., 5; st. L.. 3.
Games Today
Pitts. at Chic.
Cine. at s, F.
Milw. at L, A (n)
Phila. at st L. tnl
Ga mes Tomorrow
Pitts. at Chic,
Cine. at s. r.
Milw. at L. A. (n)
Only games sched
uled.
Evening star., 1960-06-08
Woodeshick Gets Chance
At Regular Job as Starter
Southpow Battles Daley
In Interfuith Night Game
By BURTON HAWKINS
Star 81 q nrritnr

Inerfath activities will feature pre-game festivities
night at Griffith Stadium Immediately thereafter Cookie
getto will place his faith Hal Woodeshck trusting the
Gently impressive lefthander plug glarng in the
pitching staff.
Woodeshck, Al winner league leading Baltimore
Evening star., 1960-06-08

winner on the tour last year.
his list Of victories including
the Masters. This year ne was
handicapped BY an I4ling knee.
and has played comparatively
little. He vas unable 70 defend
his Masters crown.
But yesterday he shot a tor
rid 65-63-12s over the Twin
Hills course in Oklahoma City
to top the "a qualifiers from
that section. He was 9 strokes
better than the low scorers of
any Of the II other districts.
Walls 128 was IA strokes
under par for the two rounds
over the par II layout. He had
IS brides and went over par
only once. He needed only 46
puts.
A total of 81 players qualified
in nine districts yesterday.
Thirty-eight qualified in the
play in four districts Monday,
making the total for the two
See OPEN, Page DIS
Evening star., 1960-06-08

DcseE, Eisinssr end Bemon Cove Areo
Strons Ent1 in Open. Poss D.
Tee TO 0ssen- Pess D-S
Evening star., 1960-04-26
SHEINWOLD ON BRIDGE
Cautious Stuff or WustefuI Ruff

West led the jack of dia-
monds, East overlook with the
queen and continued the suit
He cashed the king of dia-
mondS and then led the ace.
This gave South the chance
he was looking for. He ruffed
with the ace of trumps and
cast a silent sneer to his lett
as though to say Beat that
one if you can!"
Let's hope South got great
satisfaction from this play, be-
cause his happiness didn't last
long. His high ruff shut the
door in Vests face, but il
ruined South's trump suit.
South could draw only three
rounds of trumps with the re-
naming high trumpS. Vests
fourth trump was a sure win
ner, and South still had to lose
a heart. Down one.
Should Discard
It's clear, Of course, that
South made fatal error when
he ruffed the third diamond
He should discard a heart in
stead.
This allows East to win the
third diamond trick. but then
the defenders are washed up
If East shifts to a new suit
declarer can win and draw 1ouI