davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-05-31
Deaths Probed
At indianapolis

INDIANAPOLIS, May 81
(AP).-An angry group Of off,
cials started an investigation
today into the crash of a home
made scaffold which killed two
men and injured 80 persons at
the start Of yesterdays 500
mile race.
Coroner Roy B. Storms placed
the blame for the tragedy on
the management Of the Indi-
annapolis Motor Speedway.
He said that for years the
management has ignored his
protests against the make-shift
towers which dot the track 8
inf1eld every Memorial Day.
And Edwin K. Steers, Indiana
attorney general, said a check
will be made to determine
whether safety measures can
be imposed on the privately
owned track.
Fred H. Linder, 36, Indianap-
oils. and william Craig, 81,
Zionsville. Ind, died of broken
necks when the 30-foot alu-
minum tower, jammed with at
least rs and possibly as many
as 130 persons, tipped as its
spectators leaned forward to
watch the pre-race activities.
Operator One Of Killed
Mr.. Linder operated the
leased scaffold, william Short
ridge, the victims father-in-
law. said.
The often deadly track
proved safer than the spectator
area. The race, won by Jim
Rathmann Of Miami, provided
only one injury producing
crackup. Eddie Russo. Kansas
City, driver, was reported in
critical condition but was ex-
pected to live.
The scaffold accident went
unnoticed by most Of the more
than-200.000 persons watching
the start Of the race. Several
witnesses complained bitterly
Of the many fans sitting within
feet Of the tangled mass of
pipes and screaming injured,
but who continued to MUNICH
fried chicken and drink beer
despite pleas to assist In rescue
work.
Seats Cost Up to SO
The spectators had rented
seats at IS and $40 on the scaf-
fold, mounted on o truck bed.
Speedway officials do not collect
the fees, but for many years
have allowed private owners to
haul the towers in and charge
whatever they can for seats.
The fan-built stands are not
inspected beyond looking
safe" Albert w. Bloemker,
speedway publicity director.
said.
Yesterdays accident, the first
in which spectators were in
jured fatally since 1888, raised
to nine the number Of fans
killed here since the track
opened in 1909.
Two persons remained in
critical condition today, but
most Of the others injured were
released from local hospitals
after treatment.
Evening star., 1960-05-31
Continued From First Page

Continued FROM First Page
where such boundaries existed
when States entered the Union.
1t was. this provision that
caused the subsequent confu-
sion and resulted in today's
split ruling by the court. Con-
gresS in effect had tossed the
issue back to the Supreme
Court, for there is much dis
pute over the original bound
aries Of the Gulf Coast States.
Texas 1s45 Boundary
Texas and Florida won their
part Of the argument because
Of the peculiar circumstances
surrounding their admission to
the Union. Texas had been rec
ognized by the United States as
a republic in 1887. When II
Joined the Union under the
annexation resolution of 1845,
its maritime boundary was es-
tablished at three leagues. This
was the deciding point with the
court majority.
Florida claimed a 3-league
boundary in her 1858 constitu-
ton, approved by Congress upon
the States readmission to the
Union after the Civil War.
Louisiana, Mississippi and
Alabama all pressed their own
claims to boundaries extending
into the Gulf, but their con-
tentions did not have the
validity of those Of Texas and
Florida in the eyes of the
Supreme Court.
Douglas Dissents
Justice Douglas dissented
from the principal opinion.
Justice Black wrote the Florida
case opinion and dissented in
the main case. He felt that the
claims Of Louisiana, Mississippi
and Alabama should also have
been granted.
Justice Douglas did not think
the Texas claim had been
clearly authenticated. If the
valuable oil rights were given
to Texas, he felt that the issue
should also have been resolved
in favor Of the other States.
If we are to relax the
standard Of truth for the bene-
fit Of Texas, we should do so for
all these claimants" he said.
Justice Harlan's main opin-
ion in today's case ran 81
printed pages. He declared
that the court majority felt that
"the conclusions to be drawn
from the historical documents
relied on by Louisiana, Mis-
sissippi and Alabama are so
clear as to leave no issue pres
emily involved open to dispute. "
In the case of Florida, JUS
tice Black said the State was
entitled to a 3-marine-league
belt under the Gulf, as de-
scribed in the States 1868 con-
stitution.
Governments Contention
The Federal Government
contended that no State bound
aries could extend beyond the
three-mile limit, since the
United States had never
claimed more than this as a
national boundary.
The nations of the world
have been unable to agree on
a compromise to settle the issue
of how far territorial rights
extend of their shores.
A compromise proposal Of
six marine miles backed by the
United States failed by a mar
gin of one vote to win inter-
national approval at an So
nation conference in Geneva in
April Of this year.
? Russian Rights .
The Soviet Union claims its
territorial rights extend IL ma
rine miles-about IA statute
miles-into the waters of its
borders. So do most countries
Of Latin America, Africa and
Asia.
The United States does not
say that its territorial rights
end at the Smile limit-only
that 1t does not now and his
Evening star., 1960-06-27
Market AVERAGES
Compiled by the Associated Pfess

bfividen%ds % (sst,, Hlsh Low 2:2o tSs. S
Dress Ind 10 y 2ok 20 20
DuplaD 3 ga ga 0lA- N
Du Pont 3s II 2oSss 2oeiA aoSiz+2Il
DuoLiGht I1S ~ 24iA a. 24iA+ "a
Evening star., 1960-06-27

furnaces idle through July 10;
others won't resume produc-
ton until midmonth. Mills
down for vacations and repairs
will stay down"
Production will hit bottom
next week, tthe magazine pre-
dicted. The ingot rate, which
was 81 per cent of capacity las
week. is expected to drop to sc
per cent or lower during the
first week in July. Operations
for the month probably viii
average SIS per cent. Steel add.
ed.
Last weeks ingot rate, down
1.3 points from the previous
week. resulted in an output Of
1,739,000 ingot tons.
There's one bright note, Steel
said:
while July probably will be
the worst month of the yeaI
for production and shipments
the order entry may be as large
as June's. Automakers are ex-
pected to book sizable tonnage
toward the end of the month
for September delivery"
Evening star., 1960-06-27
PEOPLE
BUSINESS

William E. Harrison has
been named manager Of the
Washington office of Armco
Drainage and Mental Prod
uctS, Inc. He succeeds David
H. Henderson, who retired.
Don A. Tatman has been ap-
pointed controller of Page
Communications Engineers, a
subsidiary of Northrop Corp.
He has been chief accountant.
Robert N. Winston, vice
president of State Loan and
Finance Corp, will address the
Clergy Economic Education
Foundation at Caddo Lake,
Texas, on Thursday.
Louis j. Holland has been
named manager of the Be-
thesda Office of the Trane Co.
Ben Hundley Tires, Inc, has
named M.B.M. Associates. ad
agency, to handle advertising
and public relations.
Evening star., 1960-06-27
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, June ~ (AP).-Grain
futures prices worked into mostly
flrm range today after a steady to
easier opening on the Board Of Trade.
In the early afternoon, wheat, corn
and soybeans were ahead major frac-
tions Of q cent while oats and rye
traded within mostly steady prices.
Trade became fairly active shortly
before the close but traders said it
appeared to include only light COM
mercial demand and that Q good
deal OF the buying apparently reject
ed short covering AGAINST the rally.
The flrst carload of new crop wheat
arrived in Chicago today. 1t came
from Southern Illinois.
At noon, wheat was h-ss cent a
bushel higher, July lS2aS: corn 1s-ss
lower. July 1.1554; oats A-9s lower,
July 709a: rye ls-ss lower, July LIN:
soybesns "a lower to 70 hisher, July
21094.
Cash Grain
No wheat or Soybean sales Corn
No. yellow 1.1SM-s4; No. 3 yellow
l17A; No. 4 yellow 1.l65+; No. 5
yellow 1874. oats No. extra heavy
white (weevily) 73h; No. > extra
heavy white 75K: No. 3 extra heavy
white 1874. Barley: Mating choice
1:15-l,25 nominal; feed 92-l .O2
nominal.
Evening star., 1960-06-27
Stock Market Irregular;
Trading Only Moderate

NEW YORK, June 81 (AP)
The stock market was ir-
regular as trading slackened
to a fairly moderate pace early
this afternoon. Some specially
situated stocks made good
gains.
Gains and losses of frac-
tions to a point were the gen.
eral rule for most key stocks.
Some volatile issues picked up
2 or 3 points.
Steels dribbled off as an
other reduction in the indus
try operating rate was antici-
Evening star., 1960-06-27
Steel Plants
Plan 10 Extend
Idle Period

CLEVELAND, June 81 (AP)
The steel industry, hurt by a
lack of orders, will keep mills
shut beyond the normal July
4th holiday. Steel magazine
said today.
Since orders for steel are
still trailing shipments" the
Woodworking weekly said,
producers won't be in a hurry
to resume melting operations
even on a limited scale"
Normally. open hearths are
tapped Sunday for a long holi-
day week end and not re-
charged until Tuesday. Four of
81 work tricks are lost, or about
20 per cent of the weeks out
put.
Said Steel:
Some steelmakers will keep
Evening star., 1960-06-27

pated. Rails showed little
movement.
A few of the electronics and
other recent favorites met re-
newed trading interest.
oils and aircrafts were
slightly lower. Chemicals, to-
baccos and drugs were mostly
on the upside.
American stock exchange
prices were generally higher in
heavy trading.
Corporate bonds were mixed
in routine dealings. United
States Government bonds eased
in light trading over the
counter.
Evening star., 1960-06-27
N. Y. PRODUCE

NEW YORK, June % (APD CUsDA)
mSg1,.r contsnGsd ;air Offerings ample Demand
wholesale prices on bulk cartons
Creamery. SO score LAAl 5s,.-5s
score ri 5Sste5s, ' ~
Cheese offerinSs fully adequate. De-
Wholesale sales. American cheese
whole milk Single daisies fresh
37h-40h cents. Single daisies AGED
4s-51. Flats aged 1889. ProcesSed
American pasteuriZed 3 lbs. 36-3s
Domestic Swiss wheels grade "a
4S-b2. Grade B" 1880. Grade c.
EgEs - Wholesale offerings fully
ample. Demand irregular today.
wholesale selling prices based on
exchange and other volume sales
New. York spot quotations follow:
includes Midwestern:
Mixed colors:
Extras l4S-50 Ibs) 32Is-34: extras
30-3l p: checks 2f-2s.
EstrSs $3.50 lbs) 3.H-34B.
extras medium 27-29.
Browns:
Extras 1850 lbsl 34Is-3SA.
INCLUDES nearby:
Top quality 1880 IbsJ 35-3s: me.
diums 2S-29: smalls 1928.
Top quality $3.50 lbsl 81. IS:
mediums 3"-33: smalls 25-2s.
Evening star., 1960-06-27
FOREIGN EXCH'GE

NEW YORK, June 81 CAP).-For-
eign EXCHANGE rates tGreat Britain
and Australia in dollars, others In
cents and decimalS Of . cent?:
Today Prey naY
Evening star., 1960-06-27
N. Y. COTTON

NEW YORK, June - (AP).-Cotton
futures were irregular today.
Nearby July eased, following the
York.
The mixed outlook for the cotton
crop attracted small commission house
buying to deferred months.
Dealers reported demand for spot
cotton was slow
A survey by a leading spot firm in-
dicated that parts Of Texas needs rain
and a general rain in the Southeast
time.
Late afternoon prices were 5 cents
q bale lower to % cents higher than
the previous close. July 80 SO, October
Bill and December lis.
Evening star., 1960-06-27
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS.

Furnished hy the Assoeisse6 Press
stSSss sSa saIss ids. Net
Dividends (estD HiEh Low 2:20 chg
Evening star., 1960-06-27

Yale&Towl so IS 3lI6 3olh 5oh
XnR Shat S IS 1854 1904 1o7 II
YnRstStDr Ia 5 2o4b 20 2oIs+ "a
ZenithR sUs loe 127ls l29Ih l2Shf III
Hourly Sales on the Exehsnse
Hoo am. 72o 600 Noon 600 ooo
100 pm. 400 900 400 pm. 2 o4o ooo
Rates Of dividends are annual pay.
ments based on the last quarterly or
mi-annual declaration. Unless other.
wise noted. special or extra dividends
are not included.
Meaning Of symbols in New York and
American Stock Exchanges.
unit of trading 10 shares OF sales in
full. S-Also extra or extras. b-An.
nual rate plus stock dividend. Ode.
claTed or paid In 1853 plus stock dividend.
eDeclared or paid so far this year.
Payable In stock during 1859. esti.
mated cash value on X.diI idend or ex-
h-Declared or paid after stock dividend
year, an accumulativs issue With divi.
dividend omitted. deferred OF no action
taken at last dividend meeting. DE
clared or paid in 1860 plus stock divi-
dend. t-Payable in stock during 1850,
estimated cash value, on ex-dividend
or redistribution date. Y-LIqlidatlns
dividend. eld-Called. Xxx dividend.
x-dis--Ex distribution. MEX rights.
XW-Mith0ut warrants. WW-With war.
rants. Wd-When distributed. WI-When
issued. nd-Next day delivery. Gin
bankruptcy or receivership or being Ie.
organized under the Bankruptcy Act, or
securities assumed by sucn companies.
Evening star., 1960-06-27
ODD-LOT TRADING

NEW YORK, June 81 (AP),-The
New York stock Exchange reported
today these odd lot transactions BY
chsses Of 344,347 shares, sales Of
342.65l shares including 1,O55 shares
sold short.
The Sidney herald., 1960-12-28
Hold Final Rites
For R. S. Green

Final rites for Randolph S.
Green, pioneer rancher of the
Cartwright, N. Oak, area, were
held at 100 pm. Thursday, Dec.
%, in the Assembly OF God Church
in Sidney. The Rev. William Nc
Mutt, pastor, officiated. Cloyd-
Gorder Mortuary directed arrange
ments.
Mr.. Green died at the Com
munity Memorial Hospital in Sid
ney December 10, of cancer. He
had been i'll for some time.
He was born at Chillicothe,
Ohio, October 20, 1894, a son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ezra Green. In 1907
he came with his parents to the
Camp Creek area north of Alex
ander, N. Oak, where they farm
ed. His marriage to Ida Jospehine
Bell took place at Albert Lea,
Mimi, on February 16, 1916. They
homesteaded on Bonnie Pierre
Greek east of Sidney that year,
and lived there until 1923, when
they moved to Kamsack, Saskat-
chewan, Canada, to farm for seven
years, before returning in 1880 to
Mckenzie County, in North Da-
kota. He has made his home in
that area since then. Mrs. Green
died in 1914, and ten years later
he married Mrs. Ruth Gustafson
at Sidney, on August 5, 1854. He
was a member of the Mckenzie
County Grazing Association.
He is survived by his wife.
Ruth, four sons, Albert of Port
land, Oregon; Alvin, of Quaker
town, Penn; Clifford, of Willis
ton, N. D.; Randolph Jr. of Sidney;
two daughters, Mrs. Ruby Sweley,
of Sidney, and Miss Noranda
Green of Billings; five brothers.
Charles and Wallace, both of Will
liston; Bealer, Samuel, and Brazil.
all of Alexander; two sisters, Mrs.
Mary Carmin, of Williston and
Mrs. John Wagenman. of Eugene,
Oregon; Is grandchildren and one
great grandchild.
At the service. Mrs. Stanley
Thiel and Miss Ruth McNutt sang
two duets. Beyond The Sunset''
and "The Eastern Gate'', and Mrs.
Thiel sang Amazing Grace
Miss McNutt was also organist
Pallbearers were Harold Sather
Dale Greenwood, AISLE Petersen
Roy Burns, Walter Hukill, anc
Adolph Kaiser. Interment was in
the camp Creek Cemetery near
alexander, North Dakota.
The Sidney herald., 1960-12-28

Happy New Year from the air.
port personnel, Carl Nordberg, Bob
Lalonde, Lee Davis, John Burns,
myself and of course, the dog, Sid
ney.
Miss Cheryl Benson, daughter
of DR.. and Mrs. r. d. Benson of
Sidney is home for the holidays.
Cheryl is a hostess for Trans
World Airlines and is presently
flying international flights to
Europe out of Idlewild Airport,
New York City.
= = = y
Frontier Airlines was notified
by the Civil Aeronautics Board
to suspend service to Hot Springs,
S. D. Frontier Airlines last flight
through Hot Springs will be Flight
As departing Hot Springs at 6:12
pm. on December 81, 1860.
A new and improved United
States Passport, the result of 18
months of intensive study and
research under the direction of
Miss Frances c.. Knight, Director
of the Passport Office, comes into
use January 1.
The new passport will be well
coined by the American traveller
for its appearance, durability and
ease of inspection. Altogether, il
Incorporates Is major physical
Improvements. Among other
things, it eliminates the listing ot
a travellers occupation and re-
terrence to visible marks" al
though such information is still
required on the application.
+ + & 4
Passengers boarding Frontier
Airlines this past week in Sidney
included S. N. Norgaard, Great
Falls; Fred Jones, Wolf Point
Nick Schneider, Wolf Point; Merle
Palmer, Billings; Mr.. and Mrs
Carl Nordberg, Lewistown; jim
! Searle, Billings; D. c. Hays, Miles
! City; Miss Janice Crelly, Mile;
City; Frank Kelson, Los Angeles
Calf; R. c. Brogan, Billings
The Sidney herald., 1960-12-28
Should Boost
Sugar Market,
Says Secretary

Yakima, Wash, = Congress
should boost the beet sugar share
of the U. S. Sugar market by 600,-
600 tons next year, the chief repre-
sentative for sugar beet growers in
IL western states said.
Richard w. Blake, Executive
Secretary of the National Beet
Growers Federation, at the open
ing of the annual meeting of his
group here said the basic beet
sugar marketing quota, as estab-
lished by the Sugar Act, should be
raised from 1.8 million tons of
sugar per year to "a million tons.
The reason: the country car no
longer rely on Cuba as our princi-
pal source of sugar and there is
a feeling in this nation that great
er reliance must be placed upon
our domestic sources of sugar"
In lifting acreage controls for
1861, Blake said, the government
indicated it believes a big share of
the increased domestic sugar pro-
duction must come from the beet
sugar industry.
With a record production of an
estimated "a million tons in pro-
spect this year and predicted pro-
duction of 20 million tons in 1861
there should be plenty of sugar
for US. housewives, Blake said.
If Cuba is again eliminated from
the US. market in 1861, Blake
said other foreign countries will be
able to supply Cuba's 3 million
ton share.
Blake's group, representing 10
state and regional sugar beet grow
er associations in Colorado, Mon
tana. Oregon, Washington, Idaho,
Nebraska, South Dakota, Wyom-
ing, Kansas, North Dakota and
Utah, will discuss renewal of the
Sugar Act in its meeting here to-
day, Thursday and Friday.
The Sugar Act, which sets quo
tas for both domestic and foreign
sugar producers, is due to expire
next March 81.
Blake said he thinks Congress
will extend the present Sugar Act
The Sidney herald., 1960-12-28
DISTRICT GAME
MANAGERS MEET

The Montana Fish and Game
Departments eve district game
managers, meeting in Helena this
week, gave preliminary consid-
cratic nto the 1861 big game sea-
sons. Fletcher Newby, state big
game manager, reporting on the
Thursday session said 'the dis
cuSSion centered around pro
cedures to be followed in setting
up season recommendations and
endeaVoring to maintain uniformi-
ty of open dates for the 1861 sea-
son." Keeping opening dates SIM
liar as near as possible reduces
the congestion OF hunters in local
areas.
The annual season-setting cycle
begins in December when check
ing station information is COM
piled, distribution of game on
winter ranges is checked and post
season classification counts begin
on big game to categorize ami
mails in age, SCI and classes, New
by explained.
Opening dates and hunting area
boundaries are considered ait Jts.
uary meetings of department per
sonnet and in February the in
formation is presented to the fish
and game commission for tenjta-
tive approval. Opening dates and
hunting area boundaries for all
big game species are then set by
final commission action in March.
AT this meeting in Helena this
week, the big game personnel also
discussed advanced methods Cd
obtaining figures on the annual
elk calf-deer fawn crop and the
methods for measuring whether
or not deer and elk are in good OF
poor condition.
In addition to big game discus
Sions, the monthly in-service
training program for game ma
mayer was held, and the annua,
work planning program for 1861
was taken up. In addition to New.
The Sidney herald., 1960-12-28

for nine months early next year
and rewrite it at leisure later in
the session.
The big question Congress must
wrestle with is Cuba's future as a
US. sugar supplier, Blake said. In
the past her 3 million ton quota
was the biggest of all suppliers.
But President Eisenhower last
July eliminated Cuba from the
US. Market and that ban is ex-
pec'ed by the administration.
Blake doubted, however, that
when CONGRESS reneWS sugar 1egiS-
lation it will eliminate Cuba from
all consideration in the new Sugar
Act. Instead, he thinks Congress
sumption of friendly relations and
will leave the door open for re-
the President will be given the
authority to decide wheather Cuba
should have a share of the mar
ket.
"But 1 certainly think and be-
lieve that Cuba may never regain
her former position in the US.
sugar market, nor do I think it
fair that she should" Blake said.
"It is my opinion" Blake added,
"That the beet sugar industry mas
earned the right and should and
will be given the opportunity to
produce and market more sugar in
this country.
Blake warned, however, mat
any increase in the beet sugar
share beyond &c million tons will
should have a share of the mar
81 doubt that the processing
companies will be very mucn in
trigued with the idea of vast cap
ital investments based Upon a
short-term sugar law, and the alb
Sence of some sort of assurance
that an economical level of pro-
duction could be maintained for a
reasonable period into the future"
he said.
Speakers at the Thursday ses-
sion will include Tom o. Murphy
Acting Director of the Sugar Divi-
sion, U. S. Department of Agricul-
ture; Gordon Lyons, Executive
Manager of the California Beet
Growers Association; DR.. Phillip
E. Jones of the us. Beet Sugar
Association of Washington, D. c.;
Harold o. Belknap, General Man
ager Of Western Beet Sugar
Producers, San Francisco, and two
scientists from the US. Depart
ment of Agriculture,
The meeting will close on Fri
day with action on resolutions,
election of officers and other
speeches on industry problems and
| nhipctiUpS -
The Sidney herald., 1960-12-28

by, others attending the one-day
gathering included: Bob Cooney.
chief of game management; Wynn
Freeman, small game manager;
Glen F. Cole, big game research
supervisor; DIR. Robert Eng, small
game research supervisor, and the
following district game managers:
Faye Couey, Kalispell; Merle
Rognrud, Missoula; Leroy Ellig,
Bozeman; Reuel Janson, Great
Falls; Dick Trueblood, Glasgow;
Joe Townsend, Billings, and Joe
Egan, Miles City.
The Sidney herald., 1960-12-28

STUDENT
Clara Coleman received n
Christmas card with letter en-
closed from a Mrs. Calvin Herre1l
of Washington, d. c. who is the
graduate nurse in the White
House. She is on the office staff
of General Synder, the personal
physician to President Eisenhower
She has been in the White House
since the latter part of the Truman
Administration and has received
several presidential citations for
her services. Mrs. Herreu gradu-
ated under Miss Coleman in 1923
when she was Director of Nurses
at Finley Hospital in Dubuque.
Iowa.
In her letter, Mrs. Herrell wrote
that she had been having some
very interesting experiences late
~. First, Mrs. Eisenhower invited
her to the tea for her two nieces
in November when they were in
troduced to Washington Society.
Next, she and her husband were
invited to a formal dinner at the
White House on December 1st as
guests of the President and Mrs.
Eisenhower. She stated if was a
beautiful affair and something
she viii remember all her life.
The Sidney herald., 1960-12-28
Chamber of Commerce
News

Plans for the Both annual Feed
er's tour on January 14th are
fairly complete. In addition to the
tour of feed lots, other features
will include afternoon panels on
feed rations, a silage show and a
weight guessing contest. The
evening program will start at 5
pm. with a social hour at the
Moose Lodge with the annual
Feeders banquet scheduled at the
Lalonde Hotel Ballroom. MI. Tom
Glaze, director of Agriculture Re-
search for Swift and Company in
Chicago will be the featured
speaker while E. E. Scene" Combs
of Billings will M. c. the event.