davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-04-14
BY RICHARD FRYKLUND
Star Stan Writer

Britain's decision this week
to abandon her long-range
missile program as too costly
and too vulnerable makes it
especially important that this
country go ahead with its own
fixed base missile program,
Pentagon officials said today.
The Pentagon comment CO.
incided with a State Depart
ment announcement that this
country is dickering with Great
Britain and other Atlantic pact
countries on the possibility of
providing them with Polaris
missiles, which can operate
from mobile launchers.
American military men see
disadvantages in stationary
intercontinental ballistic mis-
Siles just as do British defense
officials. Uncle Sam, however,
can not afford to drop out of
the race until mobile missiles
are developed fully, because
there is none to take over.
This country is developing
mobile missiles with consider
able speed. Meanwhile there is
no choice, it is felt here, but
to try to meet the missile gap
with f1xed-site weapons.
Britain abandoned her Blue
Streak missile after spending
$182 million to develop it. The
reasons: The total price tag
of roughly SIS billion was too
high; the missile would be vul-
nerable to enemy ballistic mis-
sileS; mobile missiles, which can
be purchased in the United
States, would be cheaper and
more effective.
This raises the question, why
does the United States continue
to build a large force of fixed
base Atlas and Titan ICBM?
The answer: That's all there
is today and almost all there
will be for sometime.
The Navy'S Polaris submarine
missiles will begin coming into
the feet at the end of this year.
Evening star., 1960-04-14
Thai Air Chief
Dies in Crash

TAIPEI, Formosa, April IA
(AP) The chief Of Thailand's
Air force, Air Chief Marshal
Chelermkiat Watanangura, was
killed in a plane crash today
as he started home from a
meeting in Formosa of anti
Communist air commanders in
the Pacific area.
Seventeen others, including
Marshal Watanangura's wife,
also died when the four -engine
Thai Air Force C-54 slammed
into Mount WI Use about three
minutes after taking of from
Taipei's Pinehill Airport for
Bangkok. There were no sur
vivorS.
Bears OFF Course
Among the passengers were
Thai Air Force Marshal Suan
Chitaphaibool, the air force in
telligence chief, and his wife;
the wife and 18-month- -old
daughta: of the first secretary
of the N tionalist Chinese EN-
baSsy in Bangkok, and the
daughter of the first secretary
of the Thai Embassy in Taipei.
Eyewitnesses said the plane
veered off course just after
taking off, crashed into a hill
with thunderous impact and
burst into flames. All aboard
apparently were killed instantly
Marshal Watanangura, As
had attended a four-day get
together in Formosa with the
air chiefs of Nationalist China,
South Korea, the Philippines
and South Wet Nam, and Gen
Emmett O'Donnell, commander
of the United States Air Force
in the Pacific.
The Thai commander was the
first of the visitors to leave. All
had been invited to bring their
wives, but Marshal Watanan-
gura was the only one who
did. The couple had five chill
dren.
Born August Is, 1914, Marshal
Watanangura attended the
military Academy, Staff Col
lege and National War College
of his own country and the
Royal Air Force Staff College
at Andover, England. He rose
from the rank of second
lieutenant in 1884 to air chief
marshal in 1858.
Evening star., 1960-04-14

cuSsed buying Skybolts and Po-
laris missiles from this country.
President Eisenhower told Prime
Minister Macmillan last month
that he could have the Skybolt
when it was ready.
And Secretary of Defense
Gates told NATO representa-
tiveS last month they could buy
the Polaris. The NATO Perma-
nent Council is now studying
the offer.
Britain has inquired about
the Polaris, but has not de-
cided whether to buy. Stories
this week in a British news
paper said that the British
Navy has developed a long
distance submarine detection
Evening star., 1960-04-14

device which makes the Polaris
obsolete have been labeled as
untrue by both the American
Navy and the British Ad-
miralty.
The new British Defense
Minister, Harold Watkinson,
will visit this country at the
end of May to study the Sky.
bolt and other missile programs.
Polaris missiles, being built
by Lockheed. and the Skybolt,
being developed by Douglas Air
craft. could be sold abroad,
through the Defense depart
ment, without interruption of
production schedules for this
country, company representa-
tiveS said today.
Evening star., 1960-04-14
NyusuIunder to Speak

DR.. Hasting K. Banda, presi-
dent Of the Maliwa Congress
Party of Nyasaland, will lecture
at 8 pm. tomorrow in Pierce
Hall, All Souls Unitarian
Church, Sixteenth and Harvard
streets NV. His topic will be
Central Africa in Transition. "
Evening star., 1960-04-14
LOST

BAR PIN, old-fashioned. heirloom. in
downstairs store of woodward &
BILLPoLD, gray, .s,n.,t With chsnge purse purse
vic. ne. sec, .nr. Chapel Oaks; re-
ward, MRS. LOUISE L. BERKELY,
CAT, yellow, tiger; vic. Of Warwick
Village; AlexanaTia Va; owner Eriev-
ward OIL. 6-s631.
CAT, female, part Persian, charcoal
day, April II, vic. Randolph Hills.
Reward. VIII. 6-4792.
COIN PURSE, with keys, lost vic. Of
turn Sih aRe Reys sfs No ny 47s5S 5SeO money re-
male. brown Sumner. Nd; red i5;, col.
lar with name Max; rev OIL,
DOG, min, gray schnauzer. on Rte.
90, mr. Hayre de Grace; $50 reward;
DOG, Boston terrier. black and white;
dale; reward. CT, 6-037O.
DOG, German short-haired pointer, in
vicinity Of Beulah I'd and Hayes
DOG, Boston bull female brown and
white: has black collar; vic of Fair.
view, subdivision. Fairfax. Va Re.
ward CIR 3-3S50.
FUR NECKPIECE, 5-skin. mink, on
Conn ave. bet. Woodley and Kalo-
rama; reward Aft 8, DU. 7-7733.
HANDBAG. black: contains white gold
wrist watch; vic 7th and SITS,
NV. Reward. Ii 4-0272.
PARAKEET, green, male. with band
on leg; VIC, Of Forest Glen I'd. and
Ga. ave-, Silver Spring Md Reward
WRIST WATCH, lady's, yellow gold
Mon. taxi or vic 10th and K OF
22d and Pa ave-; liberal reward:
sentimental value. ME. S-3529
Evening star., 1960-04-14

subsequently of the 1st Cavalry
Division in Korea. Gen. zWicker
took command of the reserve
corps area in Ohio in 1858.
Evening star., 1960-04-14
FOUND

DOG. boxer, female; Mount Rainier
WA. 1859
Dog, boxer, female, friendly; sc. ad-
dress on collar. WA. 1859.
DOGS 90, small black. short-haired
Phone ANIMAL WELFARE LEAGUE
NJ ARL.. VA. JA. 7-6055.
DOG. black, mixed breed, 44OO N st.
NV. WASHINGTON ANIMAL RES
CUE LEAGUE, NO. 7-5730.
DOG, beagle type. white, black and
brown, male; on Philadelphia ave-,
Tskoma Park; collar, no tags. JU
5-4959
DOG. small. white tan on ears, male;
found near Westmoreland Circle. Call
OIL. 4-3722.
Evening star., 1960-04-14

Learn more about electric dishwashers
by visiting The Electric Institute of
Washington doth G. E Streets. N.W.)
or your favorite department store or any
appliance store displaying the seal Of
The Electric Institute
Evening star., 1960-04-14

Gift idea: spread Mothers Day over the
whole year-for years to come-by Civ
ing an automatic electric dishwasher
No more scalding of sensitive hands.
Lots more leisure time.
Evening star., 1960-04-14

DOG, German short-haired pointer, in
vicinity of Beulah rd. and Hayes
store. answers to name Liz; re-
ward Ell 4-4Roo
Evening star., 1960-04-14

DOG, Boston bull female. brown and
white: has black collar: vic of Fair.
view subdivision, Fairfax. Va Re.
Evening star., 1960-04-14

DOG, Boston terrier. black and white;
answers to name "Tuffy''; vic. AMMAN
dale: reward CL. 6-0370.
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-08
is 1T THE CHILD'S FAULT ?

AS again arrive at the time when children out of
school and striving to find something to do and with
parents devoting their thoughts to their summer
on pleasures it offers of chance for the young people
to do they after all everyone says that children
going to the dogs.
children going the dogs the main responsibility
lies with the parents Crime is brought into the home these
days by TV shows crime stories and other Is this the
chds fault because they left to do they please?
Fortunately teen-age crime in the smaller cities and in
the typical American community has not reached the alarm
ing stage of affairs worrying officials in the metropolitan
No than any other generation today young people
find themselves fastmovng world with sin and vice put
before them freely nation is to retain its character
its real backbone then American parents will have counter
the force of fastvng and corruption which dramazed
for the children
requires the honest effort and sober consideration of
every serious minded parent Parents during
ton must be teacher, example as well parent.
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-08

broken straps or buckles or white
in color will not take them to
Quartermaster. Leave them in
your barracks. Cour Roster Guide
will check your bag to see if it is
unserviceable. If you have had
prior service you will bring with
you, your DID 214, which shows
your Record of Service. At Per-
sonal Affairs you will be given
detailed information concerning
such items as Reserve Obligation,
Pay, Unemployment Rights, Life
insurance, Al1ormentS, Soldier
Deposits, Settlement of Private
Debts, Social Security and other
items of interest to you personally.
The interviewer will show you DID
Form SO, Armed Forces Loyalty
QUESTIONABLE which you signed
at the Recruiting Station. If you
have had any affiliation or pre-
sently belong to any of the listed
organizations make sure you tell
your interviewer. Be sure the in
formation you give the interviewer
is correct. At this time your
Military 201 File will he started:
it will be with you throughout
your Army career. The 201 File
contains all of the information
about you, your assignments, pay,
leave record and performance of
various duties. Immediately after
the Personal Affairs interview you
will go to tine Classification and
Assignment Branch. Here the
scores you make on each of your
tests will be entered on your
Form 20. This form is part of your
permanent record. From the
scores you make and the informa-
ton you give the interviewer.
they will determine the duties for
which you are best qualified. If
your occupation is one of the
scientific or professional fields;
that is, doctor, lawyer, chemist,
physicist, etc., tell the interviewer
so that he can make an appropriate
entry on your Form 20. Most of
you will attend basic training and
upon completion be reassigned to
a unit in the Army where you are
best qualified or to a school for
more training.
While half of your roster is
processing through these sections
the other half will be going
Through Quartermaster and you
will be rotated as time and space
become available. While at Quar-
termaster you will receive ap-
proximately $212.00 worth of
clothing. This clothing is free of
charge but as I mentioned before
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-08

it is your responsibility to safe
guard it against loss. This issue of
clothing will consist of the Army
Green Uniform, footwear, under
wear, and other items necessary
for you to he one of the best
soldiers in the world. Be sure
that each item fits and that you
receive all of the items you sign
for on your clothing form. After
you go through personal affairs,
classification and assignment and
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-08
u. S. scientists
worried.

spokesman, himself distinguished scientist
educator, drew the following contrast:
education directed toward the Develop
young people in the Soviet Union
good out of their low economic and social
through education The material rewards of tra
ing or sudents) reabetter food and lodging
for example,"
National Science Foundation is hard at work program
quality the numbers of United States engi
neerng graduates but they admit is effort And
they're seriously concerned about the outlook
ELECTRONIC BRAIN-For years. the military services have
providing young for the state prncees
Wasngton Cherry Blossom festival The procedure
representative group young officers and
prnceses according to height and age
year Air thought would try something
princesses and the officers fill out
qesonnares the information into eectronc bran and
with of prncesses and escorts who matched in
telectually well as in appearance.
20 that all the ruckus That
question wanted to know whether the individual
preferred twin double beds after marriage Double
the officers, recruited from Or r,pir
all of the services, baked at answering, charging
invasion privacy The Air Force high BEDS?
mand agreed, and ordered that the question did
not have to be answered by the young
young replied all who replied expressed prefer
double beds One lady, who had said elsewhere
the QUESTIONABLE that she did not intend to get married
the question by saying that she did, she, too would
prefer double bed.
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-08
q 3&S2 5&s2 PaREnI PROBLEMS
Dawdler In Classroom
Needs Home Discipline
Ry GARRY cLEYELAND MYERS, Ph.D.

I OFTEN get letters about
the child in the early school
grades who is a great trial to
the teacher, requiring more of
her time and attention than a
dozen, or even all, of the other
children.
If she stands right over him
telling him what to do next on
his paper and urging him to go
on, he may do well. But il she
doesn't, he may do little or
nothing.
Distracts Glass
Besides, this child may be a
distraction to the entire class,
even a kind Of comedian. He
gets feelings Of Importance by
moving about the room under
the slightest pretext, being a
purposeless non-conformist. If
he Were dull, he would prob
ably be shy and subdued.
He may have average or SUI
perior learning ability. But be-
cause of his ways. he may fall
b behind increasingly in his
school achievement. w hen
something strongly appeals to
him, he may surprise every one
with his excellence.
May Appear Smart
Among adults, at home or ir
the neighborhood, he may ap-
pear to be smart. They may
marvel at his grown-up yocab-
uIary and adult expressions ant
interests. He may be a favorite
among young children and try
to be around children Older
than himself when they tolerate
him.
Yet he does not spend much
time in rough-and-tumble play
with other children of his age
He tends to avoid competition
with them at normal fun anC
games. Nor is he likely to com'
from an underprivileged home
He never has learned to con
form to family regulations
@ 1860, King Fea
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-08
RECKLESS" STATEMENT

Senator George d. Aiken (R.-
Vt.) says Soviet Defense Minister
Rodion MalinovSky's threat to at
tack the take-off base of any
plane violating Soviet air space is
''plain darn fooI' reckless talk.
He took it as a sign that "the
war party" has taken over the
Kremlin.
Senator Mike Mansfield Cd
Month, the assistant Senate Ma
jority Leader, commented that he
would rather take Malinovsky's
warning at face value than to un-
derestimate what he says.
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-08
TAX CUT BARRED

The Huose Ways and Means
committee has voted to stand fast
against scheduled reductions in
corporation and excise taxes for
another year.
It's action, if it becomes law,
would forestall Federal revenue
losses of more than $4,000, 100000
year of which $2,70O,0OO,O0O
would occur in the fiscal year be-
ginning July l. President Eisen-
hover was counting on this in
come in projecting a surplus of
$4,200,0O0,000 for the coming year.
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-08

such as appearing on time for
meals, or going TO bed on time,
unless driven by one or both
parents. He's always asking
someone to do for him. what he
could easily do for himself.
If asked to do a. few regular
chores about the home, he does
not go at them at a regular
time, or keep at them until
finished, unless 4 parent takes
the time to starting him and
keeping him going. In short, he
has not been practiced in the
alphabet Of discipline.
Longtime Program
I've advised parents of this
type of child to put no faith
in exhorting him at home to
better ways at school, nor to
punish him at home for his
school ways. Instead, 7 have en~
treated parents to devise q
longtime program to discipline
him more in seIf-reliance, in re-
spect for a few forbiddings, in
conformity to a few family reg
ulations, and in doing a. few
chores regularly, promptly and
well.
All 7 have written in this
column for years on training
the child early to respect limi-
tations and later to conform to-
requirements has a decided
bearing on his becoming a Coz
operative pupil at school.
(My bulletins, "The Slow
poke" and "How to. Teach
Child to Help at Home" may
he had by sending a. self-ad-
dressed, U. S. stamped enve-
lope to me in care of this news
paper.)
Answering Parents Questions
| Q. What do you think OF
letting the child, when needing
punishment, choose the kind he
is to have?
A. It's absurd; assuming he
could be philosophical and OBJ
jective at such a time.
ures Syndicate, Inc.
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-08
WORLD STEEL OUTPUT

World steel production advan-
ced to a three month high of 87,-
100000 tons during the first quar-
ter of 1860, according to a recent
announcement from the Depart
ment of Commerce.
Output was 15,3OO,OOO tons
above the 82,500,OOO tons pro-
duced in the first qquarter of
1859.
For all of 1860, the department
said, production is expected to ex-
ceed the 1859 record of 318,0OO,OOO
tons.
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-08
DID
YOU
KNOW
BY M/SGT
BILL AINSLEY

Second Day Processing: Bring
your important papers such as,
Social Security Card, Naturaliza-
ton Papers, Marriage Papers,
Birth Certificates for your chill
dren, Divorce papers, unused meal
and travel tickets if they apply
to you, and your empty duffle
bags. RIA Personnel who do not
bring duffle bags with them will
be issued them at ON. FFA's who
bring duffle bags from home sta
tions that are in an unserviceable
condition, that is, with tears, rips,
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-08
PLEDGE TO SEATO

The United States has again
promised to meet its military COM
mitmentS in Southeast Asia as
military leaders of that area noted
the danger of a Chinese Com
munist aggression.
Secretary of Defense Thomas S.
Gates Jr., has reStated the United
States policy of continued search
for relaxation of tensions in the
world despite the collapse of the
summit meeting in Paris.
But he emphasized that in that
search the United States intended
to negotiate from strength.
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-08
SCHOOL FUND BILL

The House of Representatives
opened debate recently on a
1915, ,000,O00,000 school construc-
ton bill with the administration
apparently dangling a compromise
before supporters of the bill.
There was no word from Presi-
dent Eisenhower, but Arthur S.
Flemming, Secretary of Health,
Education and Welfare, limited at
veto of the measure in its origi-
nal form. He suggested amend
mentS to Improve" it.
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-08
quartermaster, you have finished
your second day Of processing.
CONTINUED Next Week.

Mass movements, despite the
good they sometimes do, tend to
make man a rubber-stamp unit.
Local efforts are always best,
when they are capable of doing
the job.
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-08
Washington
--NOtes
HIGH CONSUMER INDEX

Rising food prices lifted the
Consumer Price Index to another
record in April-four-tenths of
per cent higher than March and
almost 2 per cent higher than a
year ago.
The Labor Departments Bureau
of Labor Statistics has reported
that the index for April was 1852,
using the 1947-49 average as a
comparison basis of 100.
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-08
Nz4i@WASHINGT0N
=MARCH OF EVENTS==
Russia Still Woy Ahead
In Space and Missiles
Soviet Students Have
Far Greofer Incentives
Bv HENRY CATHCART

Central Press ASSocldtl0n washington Writer
VVTASTN all the discussion, the United States
apparently found the key to overcoming Russas
lead space technical education
accomplishments based.
study by National Science Foundation shows
only maintaining their lead but in
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-08

dItoS LIIty eII6 dCLIIdIIIy IIICI SeloIII55 4Ls
This is particularly true in their educational
institutions which in 1859 graduated three
times the number of engineers the United
States did. The NSF found Russian engineers
to be as well trained as the American product
and in some instances even better.
Reporting on this situation to Congress, the
NSF declared: 'Tn view Of what is happening
in Russia and the satellite countries and In
Red China. it is apparent that we may be
falling behind and that we must take firm
steps to buttress our own scientific and tech.
biological educational system"
The nub of the problem appears to be the
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-08
The Two Ways

"a certain man had two sons, and
the younger of them said to. his
father, Give me the portion of goods
that falleth to me-" So he divided
his possessions.-Luke 15:11-12.
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-08
ILLUSTRATED SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
Observation-Disclosures T.13-14: Tuke T5.11-9C

He hired himself to q man who sent
him into his field to feed the swine.
Sand he would fain have filled his
belly with the husks that the swine
did eat."-Luke 15:15-16.
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-08
Schedule Of NAeeE6EsgS

Masonic Lodge No. go
EARL B. HAWLEY, WoTshtpfuI
Master
BUD HALVORSON, Secretary
Regular Meetings First and Third
Wednesday of each month.
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-08

American Legion Post No. IL
DR.. AVERY r. SANFORD, Cmdr.
Fl. w. TURNER, Ad.
Regular Meeting First and Third
Tuesday of each month.
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-08

Junior Chamber of Commerce
RAY WHITING, President
ARNOLD MEINHART, Sec.-TTeds.
Regular Meeting the Second Thurs
day of each month.
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-08

Sidney Bowhunters
GLEN STANFORD, President
MRS. JOHN WALBURN, Sec.
Regular Meetings held First ana
Third THURSDAYS
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-08

Alcoholics Anonymous
Meeting 800 pm. Fridays NYA Hall
Open meetings last Friday OF
month. Phone 798-R-.
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-08
CLUBS

Kiwanis
CLINT FULKERSON, President
HURLY CAREY, Secretary
Luncheon Meeting at Lalonde Hotel
every Thursday noon.
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-08

Moose Lodge No. 656
LEO A. ANDERSON. GoUernor
BOB JARVIS, Secretary
Regular Meeting Second and Fourth
Tuesday of each month
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-08

Sidney Toastmasters - No. 825
DICK REILLY, President
VERN ROLAND, Secretary
Dinner meetings every Tuesday
at 6:15 in the Lalonde Hotel Ball
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1960-05-19
COMMERCIAL
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