davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-05-25
Military Appeals Court
Faces Indecisive RuIinos

A curious situation is devel-
oping at the United States
Court Of Military Appeals
now minus one Of its three
judges-that may require re-
hearing Of some cases.
The problem Is that the two
remaining judges, Chief Judge
Robert T. Quinn and Judge
Homer Ferguson, naturally
cannot be expected to agree in
all cases.
The third judgeship was
vacated May / by Judge
George w. Latimer, o former
Utah Supreme Court justice,
when his term expired. Pres
ident Kennedy has yet to nomi-
nate q successor. White House
sources said today that 1t may
be some time before Mr.. Ken
nedy sends the Senate his
nominations.
Meanwhile. the court, known
as the serviceman's supreme
court. is being asked each
month to consider rs to 100
new cases.
While not all cases actually
will be heard by the full court,
those that are can result in a
tie. This happened In Q similar
situation in 1855.
Then, 1t was recalled, argu-
ments In several cases had TO
be heard over again when the
two judges remaining after
Judge Paul z. BroSman's death
disagreed.
President Kennedy has been
urged by Senators Symington
and Long. Democrats Of Mis-
souri,. to appoint Zeigel w. Neff,
q Navy Department attorney.
Mr.. Neff, IS. Of 9706 Single
ton drive, Bethesda, is now a
member Of q Navy Board Of
Review. q body under the mill
tary court that reviews court
martial proceedings.
Others that have been men,
toned as possible sppointees
include Judge Latimer and
Evening star., 1961-05-25

200 scientific firms have en-
circled Boston on the phenom-
enal Route 1913.
These universities had at
tracted the students and fac
ulty that scientific industry
wanted for employees and con-
sultantS. he said.
The Maryland Washington
triangle includes seven major
universities, five of them in
Washington. But DR.. Weisner
said the first task is to provide
the resources to build one or
more Outstanding" scientific
schools, with faculties of "very
outstanding people"
Government Cited
DR.. Ralph E. Gibson, direc-
tor Of the Johns Hopkins Ap-
piled Physics Laboratory, said
the Maryland science triangle
may come to pass without a
Maryland Harvard because of
the nearneSs of the Federal
Government as a customer. He
and other speakers also cited
Maryland's large number of
skilled workmen and its stable
atmosphere.
William B. Bergen, president
of the Martin Co., agreed that
Maryland is already q front
runner to be space age capital
Of the world"
But the Baltimore business
man warned that the lack of
vigorous university research in
solid state physics" already has
hurt Maryland in her attempt
to lure research firms.
The new Maryland Depart
Evening star., 1961-05-25

tional facilities grand enough
to attract q great scientific
industry complex.
Gov. Tawes convened the
Maryland Science-Industry
Conference at the Lord Balti-
more Hotel.
He opened the meeting with
his reasons for wanting a sci
ence triangle-the promise oi
new jobs and stable jobs"
But DR.. Arthur L. Samuel
director Of research and com.
munications for Internationa
Business Machines in New
York, said schools should bI
the States first point Of at
tack.
DR.. Samuel, who has located
seven IBM plants but none
in Maryland, turned to fact
Gov. Tawes directly. 9TH,
State" he said, should face ur
to (the school problem) and dc
something about It,"
Audience Applauds
The governor did not react
but the audience of nearly 300
did-with a peal of applause.
Later speakers returned again
and again to education. DR.
Jerome B. WieSner, special as
siStant to the President fo1
science and technology, men,
toned specifically the graduate
facilities of area universities.
He said the nearnesS of the
Massachusetts Institute OF
Technology and Harvard Uni
verSity was the main reason
Evening star., 1961-05-25
M/Seret. Kelly, II,
Awarded Medal

Charles C. Kelly, 71-year-old
Army master sergeant, was
awarded the Army Commenda-
ton Medal yesterday at a re-
treat parade at Fort Myer.
Sergt. Kelly, an auditor in
the Military District Of Wash
ington finance and accounting
office and a veteran Of World
Wars I and II and the Korean
conflict, was awarded the
medal for meritorious service.
Evening star., 1961-05-25

Myron G. Ehrlich, a Washing
ton lawyer.
Appointment Of Judge Lati-
mer to a new term is considered
unlikely because he is a Re-
publican and there is already
a Republican, Judge Ferguson
on the court.
The new appointee will be
named to q 15-year term
Judges Of the Court of Military
Appeals receive an annual
salary Of $25,500.
Evening star., 1961-05-25
Science-Industry Plan
HeIdLimited bySchooIs

on-Baltimore axis was pro-
jected by State leaders here
yesterday.
But guest speakers bluntly
told the leaders that their tri-
angle has no base-no educa-
Evening star., 1961-05-25
By WILLIAM GRIGG
Star staff Writer

BALTIMORE, Nd, May Is.
"A wealthy "Science-industry
triangle" spanning westward
toward Frederick from a Wash
Evening star., 1961-05-25

ment Of Economic Develop
ment, which sponsored the
conference, has developed a
science symbol for the State.
Evening star., 1961-05-25

In it, an atom is at the heart
Of the State and two triangles,
one black and one red, sur
round the State.
Evening star., 1961-05-25
First Music by Wire

NEW YORK.-The first dem
onstfation of music trans
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-03
Three ButteS

The Three Butte Homemakers
Club met at the Fred Franz home
Thursday. Mrs. Ann Bauman gave
the lesson on Home FURNISHINGS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lauritz Jensen
were supper guests at the Gail
Sawyer home Saturday evening.
Mrs. Lyle Smith and Mrs. John
Sawyer attended the Mother
daughter banquet at the Methodist
Church parlors Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Franz spent
Friday afternoon in Williston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gail Sawyer at
tended a pinochle party at the
Clifford Dashner home in Sidney
Friday evening.
The Rev. Leo Buechler and
family were Sunday afternoon
callers at the Ted Schields home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Mason have
returned to their home here fol-
lowing an extended vacation in
Castro Valley and Pleasant Field,
California. They also visited al
the home Of their children in
Bozeman on the way home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Palmer of
Sioux Pass visited at the John
Sawyer home Thursday.
The rain and blizzard that swept
this community Sunday disrupted
telephone communications bu-
brought a large amount of very
welcome moisture.
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-03

are in the 2-leaf stage. That's why
it is vitality important to have your
Carbyne on hand and your sprayer
properly adjusted for use when
needed.
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-03
Not All Suggested
Alternative Crops
Suited To Montana

Bozeman - OF four crops sug-
gested by the Commodity Stabil-
lzation Service, USDA, as alterna-
tive crops under the 1861 emer-
gency feed grain program, only
safflower is adapted to commercial
production in Montana, says
Arthur Shaw, Extension agrono-
mist at Montana State College.
The other alternative crops sug-
gested. he said. are castor beans,
sesame and sunflowers, none of
which are suitable for Montana.
"Safflower acreage is increasing
in northeastern Montana and
northwestern North Dakota" he
said. "It is a crop that is grown
under contract with a processing
or marketing firm and the eStab-
lishment of a processing plant in
northeastern Montana two years
ago should stabilize its produc-
ton"
Whether safflower or any of the
other alternative crops suggested
by the USDA are planted on acres
diverted from corn or sorghum,
the acreage will be ineligible fol-
payment, the agronomist said.
However, the diverted acres plant.
ed to these crops will qualify the
producer for price support for feec
grains produced on his farm.
Diverted acres may also bt
planted to soil conserving crops
Grasses or legumes, either fol
temporary or permanent cover
will qualify. However, the acreage
so planted must be equal to thu
acreage diverted from corn O
grain sorghum, or from both i
they are grown, and in addition tt
the acreage normally devoted t.
conservation uses on the farm.
Conservation uses, Shaw said
also include planting of trees o
shrubs, water storage, develop
ment of wildlife food or habita
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-03

Dear Dan: I'm no raving beauty
and I'll be the first to admit it but
l do keep myself neat, Well-dreSsed
and have a nice personality. 1
work as a stenOgrapher in an
insurance office and ann 20 years
old. I've worked here since grad
uating from high school two years
ago.
Two weeks ago a new head
bookkeeper joined the firm and
was placed in charge of all the
girls. Well, he's one of these
bright young men" you always
read about, the guy who wants to
be president of the company by
the time he's 35.
He's strictly business which is
fine with me but 1 think he is
going too far. Yesterday he called
me into his office and started
telling me how much he liked my
work but that l wasn't doing too
well where the public was con-
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-03
Hay Greek

MIR. and Mrs. Henry Levno were
hosts at a birthday supper for
Edmond Levno April 10.
Ruth Browning, Barbara Kappel
and Beulah Levno were week end
guests at the Edwin Levno home
in Billings.
Mrs. Henry Levno was hostess
30 the Country Women's Home
makers club with Mrs. w. T. Hen
derSon as assistant. Mrs. Chef Dore
and Mrs. Walt Houchen gave the
lesson on home furniture buying.
mfr and Mrs. Edward Larson
and family of Andes were supper
guests at the Scoop Dore home
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Houchen,
Larry and Brenda, and Billie
TeSch were Sunday evening guests
at the GARFIELD Linde home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garfield Linde
and Claudia visited at the D. J..
Lewis home at Sioux Pass Mon
day.
Mrs. Lewis attended a confer
ence at Trinity Lutheran church
Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Sheryll Hender-
son and Bob Dore attended the
Affiliations dinner at Lambert.
Jake jacobson, Dean Davidson,
Leslie Sender and Chef and Art
Dore visited Wednesday at the
Scoop Dore farm, where Mr. ia
cobSon graded a bull for the
Montana Beef Performance aSso-
citation.
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-03

paintings. Volunteer natural cover
or protected Summerfallow will
also qualify.
County ASC committees. he said
will establish an approved list of
conservation uses for their respee-
tive counties and farmers must
contact their county ASC office to
declare their intention of cooperat-
ing in the program. At that time,
he said, they will receive full in
formation as to base acreages and
limitations and requirements for
qualification.
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-03

cerned IN Other words, he old me
l should dress a little more attrac-
lively than I'm doing, change my
hair style and wear a different
shade of lipstick. He's told a
couple of the other girls the same
thing and we're mad.
/ operate on a budget because l
send money home each week and
/ don't think any man has the
right to tell a girl how to dress
and how to wear her hair. Do you?
Should we go over this mans
head and complain to the district
manager? = Burned Up.
Dear Burned Up: This is one of
the crazieSt letters I've ever
received but where people are
concerned, anything can happen.
AS long as you girls dress neatly,
shafts all your boss should
/ expect.
Before going to your district
boss, you three girls band together
and tell this fashion expert that
while you appreciate his sugges-
tions,youW dress as you please
within the limits of your budget.
If he doesn't know when he's well
off and won't accept this answer,
then go to your higher echelon.
This bright young man is certainly
nervy!
Dear Dan: All the jobs for
t~een-agers have been taken for
this summer or at least promised
and l wonder if you can tell me
something | might do to earn some
extra money. Would door-to-door
selling work out? 1 always see
advertisements about those jobs
and think l could make some
money that way.
Can you make some sugges-
tions? = Unemployed.
Dear Unemployed: If all the
homeowners are like me, you
won't make a dime ringing door
bells. You'll also get some frosty
receptions and PROBABLY some dog
bites.
I've said this before and I'll
probably be saying it again from
time to time that where teen
ayers are concerned, when no jobs
are available, create some.
People with lawns have to NOW
them or get them moved. People
with windows either have to wash
them or pay to have the job done.
People with garages either have
to clean them out from time to
time or hire someone to do that
type of work.
If you want TO ring doorbells,
fine. However, instead of trying
to peddle magazines, brushes OF
other household supplies, pellde
your own talent and muscles. Shop
around your neighborhood and
see what you can line up = then
expand into other neighborhoOdS.
Dear Dan: My girl won't act like
other girls and won't sit close to
me when we're out in my car.
Other guys say if l tell her to
slide over to me instead of asking
her, I'd probably get some results.
What do you think? - ST.
Dear ST: If you do any ordering,
your girl might slide all right but
the slide might be right out the
door. Maybe she has her own
reasons for wanting to sit where
she does and until you find out
those reasons, you'd better not
take any chances and order her
around.
Your buddies may not know as
much as they think they do about
girls.
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-03

TRUE = No charge is made for
forwarding First Class Mail, in
Guiding postal and post cards,
when postage has been fully pre-
paid by the sender. The address
(but not the name) may be
changed and the mail re-forward-
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-03

WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED AN
ASSORTMENT OF MEMORIAL
WREATHS AND SPRAYS FROM
MEMORIAL WREATH CO.,
KANSAS CITY. MISSOURI.
THEY ARE BEAUTIFULLY
MADE AND PRICED FROM
NINETY AND PRICED FROM
COME IN AND MAKE YOUR
SELECTION NOW AND BE
PREPARED FOR MEMORIAL
DAY. TURNER DRUG STORES
DOWN TOWN SIDNEY, MON
TANA AND LALONDE HOTEL.
1S-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-03

ed as many times as necessary to
reach the addreSsee.
This rule also applies to air.
mail weighing 8 ounces or less
These articles are sent by air
when air service to the new adj
dress is available.
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-03

One of these days, there will
he a way to discover the truth.
Meanwhile, we must Crepe for it
the best way we can.
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-03
How You Can Be Prepared To
Stop Wild Oats With CARBYNE*::

Inns year Spencer Carbyne, the post
emergence Wild Dat Herbicide, is
being made generally available for
the first time. Last year, Carbyne
provided successful wild -oat control
In 1856 farm tests, representing 92%
of the farms tested.
Since it is the post-emergence wild
oat herbicide, Spencer Carbyne
works with maximum economy.
Treatment can be confined to those
areas where wild oats are actually
visible, so you need not waste your
time and chemical on fields which
are not infested.
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-03

Because of the remarkable results
obtained with Carbyne last year, the
demand for Carbyne may be over
whelming this Spring. Why take
chances on being left out? See your
dealer right away and reserve your
supply by putting your name on his
Preferred List for Carbyne."
For maximum effectiveness, Spen-
e Carbyne must be applied when
the majority of the wild oat plants
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-03
UNDER n
BY DAN HALLIGAN

Dan Halligan will be glad 10 answer ques-
lions submitted by teen-agers and children.
Send them TO him in care of Box l2e
Williston. NJ. Oak.
Evening star., 1961-05-21

Now. from Healthknit a new line Of sox
for the family.
$too 900 90 BoN0-Your guarantee Of
quality. This BOND is on file at Standard
Knitting Mills. Inc. Knoxville I. Tenn.
Standard Knitting Mills. Inc. Knoxville I. Tenn
Evening star., 1961-05-21
The big pin mystery

Carnegie HoII, that grand old pile of bricks on
New Yorks 57th Street, is celebrating its 10th
birthday this month Just by the skin of its
teeth, too For years they've been threatening
to tear it down, but hundreds of musicians and
music lovers Gncluding Jack Benny have con-
tributed to keep it standing
What's more starting this month, you
even 60 to the movies there. The Carnegie Hall
Cinema ,riH be a ''true'' art theater, meaning
it ,ciu take chance films that most art
theGters might pass up money y-Losers.
One Of carnesies fondesf boasts is that it has
the best acoustics of any concert hall in the
world. This gave us an idea:
We're dltcGys ,rondered ,rIt0t people mean
,rhen they say, "YOu could hear a pin DROP"
HO.c big pin? Carnegie Hall seemed a
the perfect place to discorer the truth. ~
We conspired with Milton Goldin, an
amiable young man on Carnegies staff
to try all experiment.
We armed Mr. coIdin with couple of O
hundred pins, ranging from tiny things to a drift.
pin weighing two pounds (drftpns used in
steel construction).
After rehearsal on a Friday afternoon,
! We climbed to the topmost balcony, accom-
\. panied by architect friend, Fred Gins
VI bern, who is an acoustics expert. Eve
" invited him to make the test seem more
n scientihc.)
Way dO.cn the stage, Mr.. GoLdin
looked like a pin himself. We turned
our back, and he dropped the t,CO-pound job.
1t almost shook out of the balcony.
He next dropped large blanket safety-pn, and
the sound came up clear as bell. "Skip the next
few big ones," we shouted
He dropped hatpin, and We could hear it dis
tnctly. Then it got exciting - he began to drop
simple dress pins. The bigger ones we could hear
very easily, but when he got down to the smallest,
it took several tries before we heard the faint
click.
''Bravo!' we shouted. Whats it look like?"
He held it up, but couldn't see it.
When got dorcn to- the stage, uce found
that it teas a simple pin inch long, ,ceigh-
ing 4OOth of an ounce.
So now we're satisfied, and hope you will be
too. Whenever anyone speaks about hearing
pin drop, you'll know how big pin he means
Evening star., 1961-05-21
DELICIOUS AND NUTRITIOUS

Cream Of Rice is as delicious
as it is nutritious. The whole
family will enjoy its creamy good
ness: So easy TO prepare. Cooks
in " minute!
Evening star., 1961-05-21
RECOMMENDED FOR BABIES

Child specialists recommend
Cream of Rice as one of baby's
first solid foods because it is so
rich in food value and is easier TO
digest than any other kind of
cereal. For the same reasons
they recommend Cream of Rice
for growing children.
Evening star., 1961-05-21

FWEE RECIPE
Send name and address CT3 West Chester Pa
Evening star., 1961-05-21

THIS WEEK Moeo1lns / Moy q. 1901
The Nome nugget., 1961-08-02
Bing Crosby and Bob Hope
 Move Into Cranbourne Court

LONDON R - Bing Crosby and Bob Hope Tuesday moved into Cranbourne Court, one of Eng lands most stately homes.
 For 400 pounds ($1, ,120) a week, the two have rented Cranbourne Court for themselves and their families while they make a pie ture, "The Road to Hong Kong"
 Nearby are two golf courses, a pub named the St. Crispian, Ascot Race Course and the rural Shep- perton Movie Studios.
The Nome nugget., 1961-08-02
Airliner Slips Off Taxiway Into Mud

DENVER lR - An airliner with 95 passengers aboard slipped off a taxiway, and one wheel sagged deep into mud last night.
 For an hour and 45 minutes, a big tractor-truck tugged at the Western Air Lines plane - to no avail.
 A burst of horsepower finally freed the turbo-prop plane.
 Another six inches deep and the propellers would have been stuck, too," said Capt. John Bar chard.
 The passengers stayed in the Terminal Bldg. at Stapleton Air field until the plane resumed flight from Minneapolis to Los Angeles.
The Nome nugget., 1961-08-02
New Proposal Made on
 Ocean Passenger Service Between Seattle-Alaska

SEATTLE R - A new proposal for regular ocean passenger serV- ice between Seattle and Alaska has been proposed by a company organized among Hawaii ship creWmen.
 The Seattle-Alaska Ferry Line, Inc, proposes to acquire a C-2 freighter and convert her to ac- comodate 225 passengers, 15O ve- hicles and small amounts of specialized cargo Haines would be the Alaska terminus. The ship would sail for Haines from Seat tie each Tuesday via Prince Ru- pert.
 Capt. R. s. Armitstead, presi- dent of the new company, told the weekly magazine, Marine Di- gest," he believes the operation could be started for $3.5 to $5 million. This is much less than most estimates of the cost of Alaska ocean passenger services. Armitstead's company has had discussion with naval architects and now is trying to raise fi- | nanceS.
 Armitstead is chief mate of the Matson fierghter Hawaiian Crafts man. Other principals in his cor poration also serve with him on the ship.
The Nome nugget., 1961-08-02
APPLICATIONS AVAILABLE FOR AIR FORCE ACADEMY

Sen. Bartlett would welcome applications from Alaska boys to fill the one opening he will have to the Air Force Academy in 1862.
 Applicants must be at least IT but not yet 22 on July l, 1862, must be unmarried American citizens and in good physical con- dition. Each applicant must have at least 20/50 vision, correctable to 20/20 with moderate refrac- tive error limitations, and must be at least five feet four inches and not more than six feet six inches with weight in normal relation to height.
 Applicants should send their full names and dates of births to Sen. Bartlett at PAS Senate Off, flee Bldg.
The Nome nugget., 1961-08-02
Fairbanks. Anchorage
 Residents Obtain Most Of Bison Hunt Permits

Fifty permits were drawn at Delta Junction Thursday, July 20, for the bison hunt which will be held in that area next month. The permits were drawn from 3,256 received from all over the state as far away as Seattle.
 Residents of Fairbanks and An chorage areas obtained the high est proportion of permits, which was expected as the bulk of the applications came from those areas. Residents of the Fairbanks area obtained 27 permits, while Anchorage-area residents obtained 13: these included military per sonnel stationed near those cities Other permits went to persons residing in or near Seward, Tok Tanacross, Sterling and Casewell Alternates were drawn which gave addresses as far away as Nome Kodiak, Kenai and Bethel.
The Nome nugget., 1961-08-02
Vice Adm. RickOver
 Suffers Mild Heart Attack

WASHINGTON R - Vice Adm. Hyman G. Rickover, the atomic submarine pioneer, is in a hos pital after what, the Navy des- cribes as mild heart attack.
 In answer to questions, the Navy said yesterday that the heart attack occurred last Tuesday.
 "He is now sitting up and his condition is considered excellent" :" the Navy said, adding that no sur- gery was performed.
 Rickover is patient at the Navy Hospital in nearby Bethesda, Md.
 The 61-year-old Rickover, a small and driving bundle of ener- gy, has taken virtually no vaca- tions during the decade he has devoted to pushing the adoption of a nuclear submarine program and overseeing developments of tEe atomic powered plants which have gone into submarines, car riers, destroyer and cruiser type ships.