davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-09-04
Continued From First Page

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earlier was reported to have
told a Finnish workman. and a
woman translator that the So
Wet Union is getting ready to
launch a Cotton train" into
space.
Increasing his pressure to
bring about a summit netting
at the U.N. Mr.. Khrushchev
said the international climate
has somewhat deteriorated dur
ing the past few months"
Mr.. Khrushchev said he was
stressing the importance of the
Soviet proposal that the chiefs
of government head their del
egations to the General As
sembly because they are west
ed with great rights and pow
ers."
Hits West German Arms
He also again assailed the
rearmament of West Germany
and declared such military
preparations represent q dan-
ger of war.
The Soviet leader called the
America U-2 plane flight of
Francis Gary Powers svery
dangerous"
"West many inside
NATO is rearming ITSELF" he
said. "The international situa-
ton has not improved in the
last few m on tbs. 1t has
worsened. We (the Russians)
are not at fault. We did not
send any planes over foreign
countries"
Mr.. Khrushchev. hailed the
neutrality of Finland and Swe-
den, saying they can do much
for peace in Northern Europe.
Declaring he is "still an opti-
mist" about world peace, he
said:
'"The situation can only be
bettered if others also work for
1t. AS in earlier cases, the Soviet
government comes forward as
the spokesman for bettering re-
lations between all countries.
"You know that the Soviet
government has turned to the
United Nations with a request
that the question of disarma-
ment be taken up at the next
session of the General Assem-
bly,. We know, of course, that
it will be difficult to find a solu-
ton to this problem. We are
prepared to follow this road to
reach the noble goal of disarm-
ament. But the followers of the
armaments race have regretta-
bly, a decisive influence in GER
tain governments of the West.
The Russian Premier's earlier
off-hand remark about sending
UP a space train was made in
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-17
Nj u S Il E r ID A

The National Guard celebrates George Washingtons
birthday as its annual Muster Day" AS a group and as indi-
viduals today's Guardsmen live up to the Washingtonian
ideals. We think the First President would be proud of the
way these up-to-the-Minute Men live by the immortal prlnci-
pies which helped this nation win its independence.
George Washington is a prime figure in the long and
honorable history of the National Guard. He is one in the
long line of "great Guardsmen".
Washington was a member of the militia in Virginia.
Like todays Guardsmen who carry on in the footsteps and
traditions of the old militia, he was a civilian-soldier who
took time to be concerned about security of his country and
community at the same time that he held down fulltime civil
employment.
Every citizen who enjoys the protection of a free gov
eminent owes not only a portion of his property but even
Of his personal services to the defense of it.
Let this Muster Day" and George Washington's birth
day serve to remind you to see how the Guard helps our
country keep its guard up!
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-17

ina II q I1d@ICAS Nv SN~T NN~P~
that the owners have repeatedly received a n oler Oh ,a - m ~
from a wealthy New Yorker. AccePIahce' u Sou0N
all suits moot.
Some Washingtonians are specializing over the identity o the
New Yorker involved, and are willing to bell Us d nrlenu y
the admiral who is prepared to spend the me- 10 get mn "
of an extremely uncomfortable position.
n WOMEN POSTMEN-More women are working IN post
offices throughout the nation than ever before, and some oI the
men don't like it.
Thev claim that the women, particularly if they're cute and
attractive, get the best jobs that formerly went I o men WHO nd
accumulated sufficient seniority to rate easier jobs at the better
hours of the day.
Despite these complaints, postmasters generally are OF the
opinion that women are doing an excellent JOB Tor postal
service. They want to hire more Of them, and PROBABLY VII -
time goes by.
They are particularly adept at sorting mail by hand and IN
operating the machines that cancel and sort mail. Other assign
ments for women include jobs at postal windows, dlspatchers
and finance and claims work.
You're not apt to see them handling heavy parcels or walking
a delivery route. And that is the basis of the postmens COM
plant. There are only SO many better jobs, and with women
considered unable to meet the physical rigors of the poorer jobs
they get more Of the better ones.
n JOHN I. LEWIS-The announcement of the retirement frona
the United Mine Workers Union of John L. Lewis removes O.
titan from the labor scene. For many years.
particularly in the 1930s and 1940s he was the Another
dominant figure and most feared person in the ,..:.
entire American labor movement.
Stories about him are legion. This reporter Story
remembers being assigned as a cub to cover aim
at a vital meeting of his policy committee. The story was a big
one and accuracy was essential.
o Tt proved to be an easy story to cover. Lewis spoke IN sonor"
Gus tones with great emphasis and many gestures. But ne
also spoke so slowly that notes of the meeting actually We're
a complete Transcription longhand.
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-17
NATIONAL DEFENCE WEEK

question the human cost. For it
has been to high far higher
than it had to be and the
responsibility is ours.
Into none of these eight wars we
have fought have we gone with
our Nation and its fighting men
adequately prepared.
Might not some of these wars
have been avoided if it had been
gknown that Americans desire for
peace was matched by its strength
and readiness to fight?
More than 965, 1892 gilled over
1,276,520 wounded, is it not right
to say "Too Many Too Often?
Is it not right to ask whether we
must again pay the price of war
because we r unwilling to pay
the price of peace, Happy Is
That City Which In Time of Peace
Thinks of War;.
OF it, in spirit of all our efforts
war comes again, must men die
unprepared who, prepared might
have lived.
Must we not ask these questions
of ourselves and dare we say
we cannot find an answer.
We Americans have never
lacked the courage to die.
Will we lack the courage and
the foresight to protect our right
to live?
We all know what it takes to
win wars Men Money
Skill =. Devotion Sacri-
flee. Winning peace requires all
these and, in addition, the
patience and perseverance to
build strength and to maintain it,
the pursuit of peace is a marathon.
And Variations demand strength
and endurance.
Strength for peace like
strength for war must be in four
fields.
SPIRITUAL - Because one OF
the greatest forces in the world
today stronger than bread OF
bullets is the force of ideas
and ideals. And because national
material strength is useless with
out the spiritual strength to use
it and use it properly.
POLITICAL-BecauSe we mus
make freedom work at home il
we are OF win and hold allies fol
freedom abroad.
ECONOMICS = Because WE
must be able to bear the produc.
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-17
Schedule Of MeetiKsgS
LODGES LODGES
LODGES

Elks Lodge No. 1882
W. A. "Babe" TURNER, Exalted,
Ruler
Chef JOHNSON, Secretary
Regular Meeting Second and Fourth
w ednesday of each month.
Luncheon served on Saturdays
starting at 400
knights Of Columbus No. 3OO2
ERV KREJC,
Grand Knight
BEN FAX. Secretary
Regular Meeting First and Third
church basement.
Moose Lodge No. $50
LEO A. ANDERSON, Governor
BOB JARVIS, Secretary
Regular Meeting Second and
Fourth Tuesdays of each month.
American Legion Post No. IL
Regular Meeting First and Third
Tuesdays of each month
Cmdr.: DIR. AVERY r. SANFORD
AID; 81. W. TURNER
VFW Post No. 4O99
GEO. H. JOHNSON, Commander
BOB DASINGER, Adjutant
Regular Meeting the Second and
Fourth Thursdays of each month
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-17
AIR r ADMISSION

The Air Force, which denies il
uses enlisted men as servants for
officers, admitted that it had is
sued an Notwithstanding
manual inStructing G.I.'s how to
wash an officers dog, make his
bed and mix his drinks.
The manual drew Congressional
ridicule at a House Armed Serv-
ices subcommittee hearing on
whether the armed forces were
making full use of their man.
power. Air Force witnesses said it
had been rescinded, though a re-
viSed edition may be put out
later.
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-17
BY BILL AINSLEY, M/SGT.

Happy is that city which in
time of peace thinks of war"
The names of our battles has
been the names of victories.
The names of our dead have
been the names of our fathers,
husbands, sons. 1--WE hold these
truths to be sef-evident that
all men are endowed with
certain inalienable rights That
among these rights are Life,
Liberty and the Pursuit of Hap
pinesS".
The words we wrote in the
braveness of our spirit we have
eight times had to underwrite in
the braveneSS of our blood. The
price of Freedom has been collect
ed on the battlefields from each
generation of americans.
We cannot question the nee
costly . But we can, we must
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-17
By GARRY CLEVELAND MYERS, Ph.D.

TRYING to the nerves of
many a mother and teacher is
the child who is a slowpoke.
AT home the problem often
begins with the child over his
dressing and eating. With the
Sabotage child it's often over
his going to bed and getting
ready for school or doing chores.
Problem With Som
A Texas mother writes Of her
son, eight:
"He is~ in the 3rd grade in
school and is in an advanced
class.
"He loves to read, reads ex-
ceptionally well, and reads ma
terial far in advance of his
years. He also loves football
and all other sports. He belongs
to the Cub Scouts and gets
along well with other children;
attends Sunday School and
church regularly.
Very "Poky'' "A
"But-he is undoubtedly the
'pokiest' child I have ever seen
in getting anything that he
starts completed. This includes
his Scout projects, his school
work, his homework, his tasks
we have assigned to him al
home, getting dressed, taking g
bath, etc.
"HiS teacher has now ap'
pealed to us for help, but we
don't know what to, do, either
All the other children finish
their assigned work. We and the
teacher both know that he il
capable of doing the work, bu'
he just doesn't get it done il
the allotted time.
Wastes Time
HE will look out the win
dow, look at the other children
draw pictures, fool around gen
orally, and now and then pu
down an answer on his paper
She has kept him after schoo
to finish work, but this ha
not speeded him up any.
"At home we have tried talk
ing to him, reasoning with him
reminding him to get busy whel
n 1850 Yino Eaa
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-17
{2PAREnIP PROBLEMS
Hard And Fast Rules
To Speed Up ~Slowpoke

he is lettering at a task, pun
ishing him, depriving him of
privileges, and Withholding all
criticism and praising him when
he does finish something in good
time.
AT Wits End
what else is there to try?
There must be something
wrong somewhere"
My reply, in part:
Your sons 'pokiness" is not
easy to correct.
Center your attention on hold
ing him to some strict family
regulations, like going to bed at
a certain time with his light
out at a reasonable time and
appearing properly groomed at
mealtime. These are very def
mite things he must do. Instead
of jawing, set some penalties.
Specific Punishments
For example, if he is 20 min
utes late in being in bed with
his light out, require him to sit
up unamused for 10 minutes
where you can see him. Be hard
hearted then. You can do the
same when he arrives late at
the table or comes home late for
meals. Pick out a few things
you can do something about
easily.
Shouting at him to hurry and
talking about his being slow are
about the worst things you can
do.
my bulletins, "The Slow
poke" and 1.-THE Child Who
Doesn't Concentrate" may be-
had by sending a self-addressed,
U. S. stamped envelope to me
in care of this newspaper.)
Answering Parents Questions
@. Our son, 13, shows great
mechanical skill but can't read
better than the average seven
year-old.
Why bother about his read
ing?
A. To further his success in
any mechanical field and help
him have more to think about
! and talk about all his life. Cd
ures Syndicate, Inc.
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-17
LUB

Kiwanis
Clint Fulkerson, President
HURLY CAREY, Secretary
Luncheon meeting at Lalonde Hotel
every Thursday noon
Sidney POSTMASTER Club
Pres; HENRY SCHEPENS
Sec'y-TreaS.; DUANE EBERHARDT
weekly dinner meetings
Tuesday, 6:15 - Lalonde Hotel
Junior Chamber of Commerce
RAY WHITING, President
ARNOLD MEINHART. Sec. = Treas.
Regular meeting the Second Thurs
day of each month.
Sidney Bowhunters
Glen Stanford, President
Mrs. John Walburn, Secretary
LIST and 3rd Thursdays
Alcoholics Anonymous
Meetings 8 pm. Fridays NYA Hall
Open meetings last Friday of
month. Phone 798-R2.
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-17
AID TO AGED STUDIED

President Eisenhower has step
ped into the controversial issue of
~federally sponsored medical care
for the aged.
He told his news conference the
Administration was considering a
proposal to increase the Social
Security payroll tax by o~ne-fourth
of l per cent for both employer
and employee to finance better
care for the aged.
He added, however, that no de-
cision has been made, and he was
not ready to make any recon-
mendation.
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-17
AID

The Administration has decided
to increase aid to India by at least
SO per cent and probably more.
1t has decided also to make a
significant increase in aid for
Pakistan and is considering more
help for Taiwan, conditioned upon
the willingness of the Chang Kali
shek Government to adopt certain
measures.
A program of assistance to the
emerging nations of Africa below
the Sahara has also been APP
proved.
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-17
PERU PREPAYs PART DEBT

Peru recently joined the small
groups of nations repaying in adj
vance some of their debts to the
United States.
The Export-Import Bank has
announced that Peru has prepaid
$10,500,0 900 of a $15,500, 900 loan
made in 1858. Payments under
this loan, which had been made to
help Peru over a severe pinch in
her balance of payments, had not
been due to begin until 1862.
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-17

tive and financial burdens of de-
tense, push forward our own
standards of living, support our
allies, and keep the millions who
live in the abyss of proverty from
reaching to the Communist, in
stead of to us, for a life time.
MILITARY - Because it's no
use striving for a better world II
you can't defend the world you've
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-17

--Notes--
BUSY SENATE

The Senate has been busy
voting to revise the Constitution.
- a furry of ~roll-calls it APP
bved an omnibus amendment
bit would: Outlaw the poll tax,
rant suffrage to voteless resi-
ents of the District of Columbia
&ermit Governors to appoint
members of the House of Repre-
sentatives if a majority of the
House was killed in a nuclea1
attack.
The package was adopted by &
vote to 70 to 18.
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-17

got. Because each time we have
been unready to defend an area
with force, we have lost that
area or had to fight for it under
great disadvantages. Because the
fearsomeneS of war has become
one TO the greatest d~eterrents to
It. Because f forced finally to
light we must have strength to
win.
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-17
FUND CHAIRMAN CHOSEN

Roger l.. Stevens, New York
realtor and theatrical producer,
has been selected as chairman of
the Democratic National Commit
tees finance committee for the
1860 campaign.
Paul M. Butler, party chairman,
is expected to announce the APP
pointment daily.
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-17

1T involves a declslOn Dy fIduIOru PUIO
a home and grounds for some Sfo'ooo ana ms
subsequent change of mind about tne matter:
Covven. acting for Radford, he claims, signed
an agreement to purchase. Radford subse-
ouentIv denied Cowen had the authority to
act in this matter and attempted to withdraw
the offer. The owners of the real estate hled'
a law suit to force the admiral to go through
with the purchase.
Radford, thereupon, apparently in extreme
anger. filed a counter-suit against Cowen for
failing to work the matter out with the own
ers so that a lawsuit and publicity would be
avoided.
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-17
DEMONSTRATION
MARCH OF EVENTS
ADMIRAL AND Ex-ENvoY
TANcLE OVER HOUSE DEAL
WASHINGTON oFFIcIALDoM
ALL AcoG OVER LAW SUIT
By HENRY
Central Press Association Washington WTIEST

VvTASHINGTON-Capit offcialdom and society is agog over
VA - - :, ,rocess in the local courts. The suit is be-
ing fought by two outstanding officials VINO, mcloeh.any' q
been friends for many years, and until recently snaieo liz same
office space.
The principals are Ex-Ambassador Myron I. Cowen VS. former
chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, Adm. Arthur W.. aoIOro
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-17
a Program of chdsian Service ILLUSTRATED SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON n Aa nmMn
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 2O:12-21:I6.-

Paul and his companions then sailed
to Caesarea, where they stayed in
the home of Philip, who had four
daughters who prophesied. There a
seer came and warned Paul he should
not go to Jerusalem.-Acts 21:8-11.
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-17

Then Paul told them that he was
going to Jerusalem and that they
would see his face no more. Then he
kneeled down and prayed with them
all, and they wept bitterly because
he was leaving them.-Acts 20:25-38.
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-17

Paul went on foot from Miletus to
Ephesus, where he called the elders of
the church together and reminded
them of his preaching, telling them
to be faithful to the church of which
they were oVerseers.-Acts 20:13-24.
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-17

Masonic Lodge No. 90
EARL b. HAWLEY, Worshipful
Master
BUD HALvORSON, Secretary
Regular Meetings First and Third
Wednesday of each month.
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-17
BY Alfred J. Buescher

The disciples pleaded with Paul not
TO go to Jerusalem. where he might
be harmed. Paul said he might be.
but that he was willing to die for
the Lord Jesus - Acts 21:12-13.
GOLDEN TEXT Corinthians 3; 9.
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-17

@ 1860, King Features Syndicate. Inc.
Evening star., 1960-11-09
eVURTH RAcEPue $1,000 meiden syeoeds colts geld
Autopsy to Determine Cause
Of Jockeys Death at Laurel

Asphyxiation resulting from
a gas burner was the apparent
cause Of the death of Edward
Louis Schaefer. jr., 17-year-
old jockey, in his trailer home
yesterday near the Laurel
track.
An autopsy was scheduled
today in Baltimore.
Schaefer, who came from
Pennington, N. j., lived in the
trailer with his father, a train
er. The elder Schaefer had
been out Of town.
The young rider was discov-
cred in his nightclothes and
bathrobe and was pronounced
dead by DR.. Robert S. Nc
Ceney, track physician, at noon
yesterday. DR.. McCeney said
he had been dead about four
or five hours.
DR.. George E. Burgtorf,
Howard County medical exam
Evening star., 1960-11-09
$500; eIoimius tss.ooo); s-yeor-oId.
LAUREL
Continued From Page BIS

Continued From Page BIS
tract the best effort from last
years galloping winner of the
mile-and-a-half International.
The fiery Panamanian was dis
qualified at Aqueduct yester-
day and word was being
awaited from the stewards
there on whether Ycaza would
be handed suspension.
If he is set down and the
supension is effective before
Friday, Ycaza will not be able
to ride in the International
and Trainer Woody Stephens
will be looking for another
rider. Available if Kelso does
not go, and possibly Stephens
first alternate choice is Eddie
Arcaro, who had been slated
to ride Sword Dancer.
In Laurel's International VII
lage, horsemen today kept an
eye on threatening skies and
were seeking latest weather re-
ports covering the next 48 hours.
! Predictions call for showers to-
night and clearing skies tomor-
row, which would indicate a
dry course for Friday.
Stephens is particularly con-
cerned about firm footing. as
Bald Eagle has proved he wants
no part of a soggy course.
On the other hand, a soft
turf apparently would favor
Frances Puissant Chef. the
handsome 3-year-old colt that
won the Arc de Triomphe in
slushy going at Longchamp.
The withdrawal of Sword
Dancer also caused a lowering
of odds on Bald Eagle and the
two French colts. Bald Eagle,
who might be making the final
start Of his career. ruled an 8-5
favorite today. with Puissant
Chef quoted at 81 and Hau-
tain at 6-1. Hautain was Sec
ond in the Arc de Triomphe.
Apostle II, owned by Mrs
David Montagu, was rated the
better of the two English horses
and was listed a 10-1 chance,
along with Italy's Rio Marin
Prolific. England's other rep
resentative, was held at ISL,
in the same category with Ire
lands Farrney Fox and Italy's
Santa Severa, the only filly in
the race.
Russia's entry of Zabeg and
Zadorney is 20-1, the longest
price in the race.
Racing resumes at Laurel to-
morrow for the final three pro-
grams of the meeting, which
ends Saturday with the ninth
running of the $20.000-added
Turf Cup. Tomorrow will be
Ladies Day.
Evening star., 1960-11-09
Moore Offered
$4,000 for Bout

LONDON, Nov. 9 (AP)-
Archie Moore, grandpappy guy
Of all the world boxing cham
pions, has received a $4,000
offer to defend his disputed
light heavyweight crown
against Chic Calderwood, Brit
ish champion, in London next
May.
British Promoters Harry
Leven and Peter keenan, Joined
forces to make the offer to
Moore yesterday.
The National Boxing Associ-
alton of America no longer
recognizes Moore as world
champion because Of his fail
ure to defend his crown within
a stipulated time.
Matchmaker Micky Duff saic
revenue from film and televi-
sion rights could boost Moore's
take to $154,000.
Evening star., 1960-11-09

liner, said asphyxiation was the
apparent cause Of death. He
was in the trailer. with the gas
burner burning and all the
windows closed" Dr.. Burgtorf
said. 1T looked as if he had
attempted to get to the stove
and turn it off. He probably
woke up and tried to reach it
but couldn't"
Schaefer had a winner in his
last race. He piloted Effie j., a
l5-to-l shot, to victory in the
fourth race Saturday at Laurel.
He rod frequently on the minor
tracks in Maryland and West
Virginia.
Evening star., 1960-11-09
BY ROBERT b. PHILLIPS
Contributing Writer

NEW YORK, Nov. Com
tributors to the United States
equestrian team fund this year
should be asked to get up an
extra dollar for a truck to
carry away the silverware.
When the three members of
the United States competed
here last night at the National
Horse Show at Madison Square
Garden, there was a question
as to whether they would have
to- leave behind a horse or a
stack Of silver bowls, plates,
cups and embossed curlicues
earned in the greatest days
the team has. had in its history
The Mexicians almost upset
the United States dreams
however, when Unexpectedly
they won the final class in the
international jumping to take
the Prix de Nations Cup with
1891 faults. The United States
team had % faults. The cup is
donated by Mr.. and Mrs. J
Spencer Weed.
Takes Challenge Trophy
l
The Americans rolled up 122
points to win the American
Horse Show Associations chal-
lenge trophy. donated for the
team winning the greatest
number of points in the Gar
den show.
Canada followed with 81
points, Mexico with So, Ireland
with 43, and Venezuela with 80
George Morris, the youngest
member of the United States
team won the German chal-
lenge trophy. which had to GO
to one of the United States
boys as it is donated by the
German consul for the leading
point scorer among the Annex
leans.
There were mixed reactions
among the Virginia hunter
stables here as the 77th edition
of the National Horse Show
ended an 8-day run. One
prominent owner packed ur
and vanned away early in the
show. Another was so incenseC
over a judges statement that
his horse was lame that X-rays
were ordered on the spot
Whatever they proved, the
judge always wins.
| Duke Of PaeOnian Wins
BY a last-minute squirt, the
John Pettibones Of Middleburg
brought home the only tricolor
ribbon earned by a Virginia
bred. Virginia-owned hunter
The Duke of Paeonian won
two out of three of his last
classes and accumulated IA
points, behind Mrs. j. Deane
Rucker's Cold Climate. a run
away conformation hunter
champion with 25l2 points.
| The Donald Shapiros OF
Brookville, N. Y, had the dis
tinction of being the only own
ers to buy a championship out
right. They repeatedly paid