davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-04-04
Tommy Delivers
Papers Despite
A Broken Arm

Tommy Baldwin II, had
served the first three GUS
toners ON his 21a-mile paper
rotte yesterday when he found
his wagon careening down
Harrison street NV. on a COL
lision course with tree.
He sweryed onto DR.. Herbert
GFifin,s lawn at 3712 Harrison,
spilled out of the wagon and
broke his arm in two places.
But he unbuttoned his shirt
and stuck his dangling arm in
side, delivered DR.. Griffin his
paper and finished the sprawl
ing 26-paper route in about an
hour and a half.
1t was a long mile back to
Tommy's house at 5325 Reno
road NV, and when he got
there nobody was home. He
went upstairs and nursed his
arm in silence.
Dinnertime came and no
Tommy. His mother, Mrs.
Robert @. Baldwin, sent out
two of his. brothers, Jeff and
Joel, to find him. At 7:30 pm.
Tommy came down and con-
fessed he'd hurt himself.
Whom did the BaldwinS call?
DR.. Giffin, who sent Tommy to
Georgetown Hospital and set
his arm.
Tommy-now they're calling
him Walter Mitty-is a fourth
grader at Murch Elementary
School. His father draws the
comic strip Freddy" in The
Star. The child was adopted
in Okinawa.
Evening star., 1962-04-04

District Democrats have in
dorSed four Washington attor-
neys-three men and a woman
for appointment to two Juve-
nile Court judgeships created
by Congress last month.
The four who received the
Democratic Central Commit
tees approval are Mrs. Bel
ford v. Lawson, jr.. so; Richard
r. Atkinson, So; John j. Larkin,
48, and Aubrey E. Robinson,
jr.. 40.
Mr.. Atkinson and Mr.. Robin
son were among six area attor-
neys Endorsed for the judge
ships by the Washington Bar
Association.
Mrs. Lawson, a graduate of
the University of Michigan and
Columbia University School of
Law, is a former social worker
for the District Welfare Board.
She is general counsel for the
National Council of Negro
Women and has been men,
toned in connection with a
Juvenile Court judgeship in the
past.
Mr.. Atkinson, vice chairman
of the Redevelopment Land
Agency, is a former chairman
off the Federation of Civic As
'Sociations' housing committee.
He attended Syracuse Univer-
sity and was president of his
Evening star., 1962-04-04

administrations tax program
and the House bill. They called
for sharp tax cuts and reduced
Government spending to stim-
ulate the economy's growth
through accumulation and use
of capital.
The United States Chamber
of Commerce. the National AS
sociation of Manufacturers and
other groups proposed accel-
Grated depreciation as a sub
stitute for the investment
credit, and also assailed the
administrations recommended
tions on taxing foreign income
and curbing deduction of travel
and entertainment expenses.
One exception to the general
assault on the administrations s
bill was the chambers quail
fled Endorsement of withhold
ing taxes on dividend and in
terest income.
Evening star., 1962-04-04

vive the Presidents original
proposals in these areas. The
House last week passed a tax
bill leaving the dividend ex-
clusion and credit untouched,
softening the administrations
plan for taxation of foreign
income and diluting the origi-
nal recommendations on en-
tertainment and travel ex-
penseS.
Mr.. Ruttenberg called on
the Senate to reject the House
bills provision for allowing tax
deduction of business lobbying
expenses. The administration
also opposes this section.
Purpose of Credit
The investment credit would
allow a company to deduct
from its Federal taxes up to
8 per cent of the cost of buy
ing modern machinery, equip
ment and other assets. In the
House bill, the maximum is z
per cent.
Mr.. Kennedy maintains that
this incentive is necessary to
increase business investment
in modern production facilities
to create jobs, speed the econ
omy's growth and help Ameri-
can industry compete effective
ly in world markets.
But Mr.. Ruttenberg contend
ed that American industry has
plainly of capital available to
invest in modern plants and
Evening star., 1962-04-04
BY LEE M. COIN
Star Staff Writer

The AFL-CIO today assailed
President Kennedy's plan for
an investment tax credit, but
lndorSed the rest of the ad-
ministration's tax revision bill
In testimony prepared for the
Senate Finance Committee
Stanley H. Ruttenberg, the Ia
Dor federation's research direc-
tor, called the investment cred
1t a bonanza" and a super
billion-dollar permanent SUBJ
sidy" to wealthy corporations
at the expense of the average
taxpayer.
But he outlined an area of
possible compromise, suggesting
that Congress might make the
credit temporary and limit it
20 companies substantially en-
gagged in, International trade.
IndOrses Other Provisions
Mr.. Ruttenberg enthusias-
tically supported other i'm
portant provisions of the ad-
miniStration'S bill, including
the Presidents proposals for
tightening rules for taxing in
come earned abroad by Ameri-
can controlled companies,
Withholding taxes on income
from dividends and interest, re-
pealing the dividend exclusion
and credit and cracking down
on tax deductions of business
entertainment and travel ex-
penSeS.
He urged the Senate to re-
Evening star., 1962-04-04
Jones Is Backed
For Judgeship

The nomination by President
Kennedy of William B. Jones,
a Washington attorney, for a
District Court bench post here
was warmly praised at a Senate
Judiciary Subcommittee hear
ing today.
Senate Majority Leader
Mansfield, Democrat of Mon
tana, told the subcommittee
that Mr.. Jones, a former Mon
tana resident, is "a man of the
highest integrity. I know of no
one more highly qualified for
this post than Mr.. Jones"
Senator Metcalf, the other
Senator from Montana, also
warmly Endorsed the nomina-
ton of Mr.. Jones.
No opposition to Mr.. Jones
selection was expressed at the
subcommittee hearing. Mr..
Jones was also highly recon-
mended to the subcommittee
by w. Cameron Burton. chair
man of the Judicial Selection
Committee of the District Bar
Association.
The subcommittee took the
nomination under advisement,
but is expected to report it out
favorably shortly.
Mr.. Jones. a former special
assistant attorney general in
Montana. came to the Wash
ington area in 1887 to work for
the Justice Department, and
is now a partner in the law
firm of Hamilton and Hamil-
ton. He lives with lis wife and
daughter at 55l6 Grove street,
Chevy Chase. Md.
Evening star., 1962-04-04
AFL-CIO Indorses Tax Bill,
Objects to Investment Credit

equipment. He said the noun
famous giveaway" would SIM
ply grant tax benefits to COM
panies for making investments
they plan anyway.
He conceded the credit might
temporarily increase business
investment, but argued that it
certainly will not encourage
balanced and sustainable eco
nomic growth"
"On the contrary" he
warned, 1T would more likely
distort the (economy's) recov-
cry and hasten the next re-
ceSsion. :" Mr.. Ruttenberg
recalled that many economists
blamed the 1957-58 recession
largely on a reaction from over
expansion of plant and equip
ment.
Sees Excessive Capacity
American business now is
burdened with excess produc-
tive capacity, Mr.. Ruttenberg
said, maintaining that invest
ment will increase on a sound
basis when consumer demand
pcks up.
Instead of "squandering"
revenues on the investment
credit, he urged, Congress
should stimulate consumer de-
mand by cutting taxes in low
and middle income brackets.
Most business spokeSmen
Evening star., 1962-04-04

also oppose the investment
credit, and favor legislation to
permit accelerated depreciation
allowances. That is, they want
permission for a company to
write off" the cost of a new
machine before its useful life
ends - thus reducing taxable
earnings.
Mr.. Ruttenberg said accel-
Grated depreciation would be
worse than the investment
credit. But he indorsed the
Treasury Departments current
project for administratively
revising the guidelines for es-
timating the true useful lives
of productive assets.
Industry Criticism
At yesterdays hearing, busi-
Evening star., 1962-04-04
Industry Criticism

At yesterdays hearing, busi-
ness spokesmen denounced the
Evening star., 1962-05-23

All luggage prices plus Fed. tax
Hurry in and see this remarkable
combination luggage set! Include:
the train case, weekender and 26
inch pullman case! All with embossed
vinyl covers thar resist scuffs! Lux
uriously lined, too!
Sedrs Stores
Evening star., 1962-05-23

STORE HOURS: Mon
days, Thursdays aud Fri.
dayy, 10 20 q; Tuesdsys.
Wednesdays and Satur.
days, 10 10 s. Free Park.
ingl ~ 2
Evening star., 1962-05-23

NO MONEY DOWN
On purchases on your
Sears Easy Payment Plan.
g. 4frt a.i 90. 4,
Copper River current., 1962-11-08
ACS lIL.,o o.aOnRssO ~A8
S.5t. ard I.rs. Bill Mil1ard !lcro host

5.ft. ard L.rs. Bill Hill ard ucro host and hos tess It dinner D1rty given for fir. end ITS. Joe ,>oston and dlu ll2ter. Other 5uosts Ncre Er. and lars. Jim hill- non md son. After tho movie 1t the Rec 1all the "c5tons, @illords, and Aillnans joined the ACo :;roup 5ncrc coffcc and cake uas served by irs. icGill and Hrs. Dye. :ir. and ITS. t.caton left ,!onday mornin n; for Seattle Nhc re !,r. ,'eston will receive his final li5cl7r5o orders.
 ir. and Hrs. Sill unson returned hoGe October 26 looking relaxed 11d happy to be homo a72in. .rs. 4.unson is wear ing 9 cast on her ri7nt arr, she s2id she fell in d}1]< p1r1in. lot :1hilc visiting Bills brother :!f1o is in the hospital in oe2ttlc. Upon arrivol in Ancnora:c after I miserable nj sht and 2
 cont pQzC l2
Copper River current., 1962-11-08
NILS ERQ4! GAKOAA SCHOOL
ROGER RETURNS

ROGER RETURNS ... -..u..... -
 by Virginia Gene
 Ro3cr 4uan has arrived back to Gulkona. He has been in tho Alaska Native Hospital for four Eoeks md has returned to Gulkana on November 2, l962. The G1l1ona School pupils are ;yla to have hin bacl. HAlLU.-..4g PARTY
 by Sandru Talk
 ie had 7 halloween party at Illich vje pl :,yed 42mcs md had refreshments. Tho teacher told US story about T ghost and ahilo she i2s telling it ghost We~ across the room. .:c all had fun thcI night. lCtI3 3VLI.3HT TESTS
 by Harley licaahan
 Starting on Tuasoay, -|ovc1lber 6, Gokona School students ill be having achievement tests. On Tuesday md ..cd- nesday ;rades ?, 4, 5, and will core. Gradcs }, 7, end 8 will come on Thursday and Frid.y. The rccscn for these tests is to see |1ou much the pupil has leorncd. BACK -TO-oCHOOI, inGtlT lL4ANN1D
 Parents ard teachers 1t G2konc 1rc planning Bsc7s-to-S chool night as part of the Ancrican Education .:cck observance. Parents md friends ill "play school on Tuesday evenin5, November B, 1862, starting at 7:3O p.m. p.T.A. business nec ting Vill follol the classes.
The Sidney herald., 1962-07-25

washed, bleached and ready for many uses.
For good absorbency and fast dish driving
try these soft cotton tea towels now
The Sidney herald., 1962-07-25
LOWER BUTTERFAT TESTS

A number of things can cause
Duttertat tests to vary either
above or below normal, and in
June and July it's usual for tests
to be lower.
According to Earl j. Peace, Ex-
tension dairy and swine specialist,
feed in itself has very little eff
feet on butterfat tests although
sudden changes in the grain ra-
ton may cause tests to vary tenn
porarily either up or down.
Milking COWS require six to
eight pounds of coarse roughage
to properly stimulate fatty acid
development in the rumen which,
In turn, produces normal butter
fat tests. Peace also points out.
that COWS that produce the most
milk tend to be lower testers in
any breed.
Lush, watery grass is a COM
mon cause of lower tests and this
IS what usually accounts for a
drop in butterfat in June and
July. A sudden change to hot
weather can also cause tests to
be lower.
Rough treatment, excitement,
fear, running cows, sudden
in the ration are among
other things that will cause vari-
alton in tests.
The Sidney herald., 1962-07-25
HOME FREEZING

There is no "out of season" for
products Of your garden if you
have a home freezer or space in
a neighbOrhOod locker plant.
Freezing is one of the simplest
and least time-conSuming ways
to preserve foods at home. It
keeps we'll the natural color, fresh
flavor and nutritional value of
most fruits and vegetables. Fro
zen fruits and vegetables are
ready 10 serve on short notice
because most of the preparation
they need for the table is done
before freezing.
What to freeze must be decid-
ed on the basis OF family needs
and deSries, on freezer space and
cost of freezer storage, and ca
other storage facilities available
If you have doubts as to how
well a fruit or vegetable will
freeze, il would be we'll to test
it before freezing large quanti-
ties. To test, freeze three or four
packages and sample the food
after freezing. This shows the
effect of freezing on the product.
but not the effect of storage.
Some fruits and vegetables do
not make satisfactory products
when frozen. They include green
The Sidney herald., 1962-07-25
en H'saHReHview

Carol Travis of Kenosha, Wiscon-
sin arrived Friday to visit with
her grandmother, Mrs. Hulda
Knight.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Carlson and
children, Don Handles. Donna
PentZ, Sharon and Dewaine Carl
sen spent Sunday at the Roosevelt
Memorial Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie Johnston
md children were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. c. d. Cid
ley of Richey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Bivens and
boys, Mrs. Theresa Winhofer and
Bill, and Mr.. and Mrs. GEORGE
Milne, Georgia and Sara were
Wolf Point callers Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Pentz
Mrs. Robert Strommer and MIR
and Mrs. Henry Etzel and Anne
of Arthur attended the Democratic
Women's Club at the Alfred Can
dee home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Pentz and
Donna, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Strommer and Lynn, MI. and Mrs
George Milne, Georgia and Sara
The Sidney herald., 1962-07-25
HOME SAFETY

Although many people think
their homes are the safest places
to be, statistics gathered by the
National Safey Council show this
is not so.
During National Farm Safety
Week, which lasts all of this
week, special emphasis should be
placed on home safety to. make
the home a safer place to work
and play.
National Safety Council figures
show that about Al percent of
al farm injuries are caused by
accidents in the home and these
h9,a - SO seo a,s9 Fssponsi-
year.
Biggest cause of injuries in the
is falls. Cluttered stairways.
scatter rugs ca slippery floors or
at the head of stairways, stairs
and ladders in poor repair, poor
lighting in stairways - all these
things are common causes of
falls. One day of Farm Safety
Week might well be given to
check up of such hazards in
homes.
Other hazards include failure
to store poisonous materials out
the reach of children, chimneys
heating equipment in poor re-
faulty wiring and improper
working habits.
A little time spent in inspect
ing the home for accident hazards
might well save some member of
the family an expensive trip to
the hospital.
The Sidney herald., 1962-07-25
ARMYWORNI DAMAGE

we nave received several calls
relative to armyworm damage 10
small grain crops here in the ir-
rlgated valley. Due to the fact
mat this insect usually feeds af-
Ter the sun goes down. they Of
ten go unnOticed and a lot of
damage can result before control
measures r applied.
You should then check YOUR
Fields in late evening or very
early morning to determine the
number Of armyworms present
Due to the present stage of
growth of most small grains
aerial application is necessary 10
get through coverage. If fields
are sprayed with recommended
insecticides, at least seven DAYS
should elapse between the time
OF application to harvest. The
straw should not be fed to dairy
cattle or to animals going to
slaughter.
ms should not be a problem
however, as most of the straw in
me Valley is used for bedding
and very little is consumed bv
the livestock on an adequate hay-
grain ration.
The Sidney herald., 1962-07-25

and Mrs. r. w. Milne and Dele
ford of near Richey attended the
County wide Demonstration Day
at the Elks in Sidney Tuesday.
Lynn gave a demonstration and
Donna gave an illustrated talk.
James Willoughby was a judge.
Nh. and Mrs. Morris Gidley of
Colorado Springs, Colorado and
Mr.. and Mrs. c. d. Gidley of
Richey spent Tuesday at the
Johnnie Johnston home.
Mrs. Johnnie Johnston, Connie,
Peggy and Kelvin attended a pink
and blue shower for Mrs. Elmer
Butler at the Virgil Hoffman home
near Richey.
The Sidney herald., 1962-07-25
RUST ON WINTER WHEAT

Stem rust has been develon-
ing quite rapidly in winter wheat
ileldS IN this area, but indications
are that damage will not be great
u to the maturity stage of the
winter wheat. In other states such
as Souh Dakota, where stem rust
started developing early in the
season, the National Crcp Quail
~ Council reports that MANY
winter wheat fields will be aban-
dOned.
The North Dakota State Uni
YerSlty extension plant p~athologist
DR.. Howard BiSSCunette, who Wis
tied our county last week in con-
junction with the irrigation field
day informed is that the rust
affecting winter wheat is strain
90 which is specific to that par
ticular crop. There is no danger.
then, of this particular strain of
rust carrying over to spring
wheat or other small grains.
This does not mean, though.
that spring wheat is free from
stem rust danger as other races
such as l5B which was prevalent
IN the early l950's may still at
tack some of the susceptible late
seeded varieties. High humidity
along with the presence of rust
spores always poses a danger and
the past few weeks have been
ideal for development. DR.. Bis
sonnette said that we would prob
ably suffer only light damage
The Sidney herald., 1962-07-25
from your
County Extension Agents

from stem rust this year due TO
lateness of development, but he
definitely indicated concern for
next year. .
He said that the heavy build
up of rust in the south poses a
real danger for next year and
that farmers should think in
terms of planting stem rust resis-
tant varieties.
The Sidney herald., 1962-07-25

a shaker Of salt. With a bit of
imagination added, superb flavor
highlights corn on the cob.
Seasoned buffers are Just right
for summertime corn. Spice melt
ed butter or margarine with csn-
namon, cayenne, chile powder.
paprka or onion salt. Crunchv
butter is delightful when grated
onion, parsley flakes, salt and
cheese cracker crumbs are added
to melted butter or margarine.
The Sidney herald., 1962-07-25
MRS. DAMMARELL HONORED
AT FAREWELL PARTY

Jean Dammarell was the honor
ed guest last Thursday morning al
a coffee held in the patio of the
c. B. Nightingale home. Jean and
her family will be moving in the
near future to Butte, Montana
where they plan to make their
home. Guests were the members
Of the Eileen Circle of the Ions
dale Methodist Church.
Following the presentation of a
gift to Jean for her service as a
Past President of the Circle. coffee
and rolls were served to Madelvn
Averett, Hazel French. RUBY
Snedigar, Catherine Romo, Edna
Fawcett, Helen Hagen, Ruth Nc
Donald, Millie Burns, Mrs. Carol
Ebersoe, Mrs. Harry Kreis and the
hosteSseS Joyce Sweley and Ella
Mae Nightingale. Florance Beck
VINO is a newcomer to Sidney was
also a guest.
The Sidney herald., 1962-07-25
SUMMERS FOOD

Sweet corn, one of the many
fresh summer vegetables, has
been designated by the United
States Department of Agriculture
as one of the plentiful foods to
feature.
A must" with every golden
ear of corn, Of course, is golden
melted butter or margarine and
The Sidney herald., 1962-07-25

onions, lettuce and other salad
greens, radiShes and tomatoes
(except as juice).
To assist you with freezing di-
rectionS of fruits and vegetables
there is Home and Garden Bulle-
tin No. 10, ''HCme Freezing OF
Fruits And Vegetables" available
for you at your County Extension
Office.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-02-09
Irish indicated

They're finally getting around to adjusting the
football rule made famous by Notre Danes extra
quarter victory over Syracuse last fall. But the NCAA
rules committee appears to be in no hurry to make
the change final.
The rule, still in the drafting stage, provides that
any foul for %roughing the kicker, whether at the end
of the first half or the end of the game, would permit
an extension of time. to grant the offended team an
other play.
H EXISTING RULE SAYS NO PERIOD can be
extended on a kicked ball unless the foul by the de-
fensive team was made before the ball was kicked.
The %roughing call against Syracuse was made after
Notre Dame had attempted and missed a field goal.
The referees allowed Notre Dame another play al
though time had run out. The second try was good and
the Irish won l7-l5.
Two league commissioners, who assigned the
referees, declared later that the officials made a
mistake. Notre Dame, however, pointed to rule 2,
section / of the 1861 NCAA football rules interpre-
tation which said.
although a free ball, a s~crimmage kick from be-
hind AS team with the balD line is treated as though
in possession of team A if the penalty for r~oughing the
kicker is accepted" This definitely was in con-
tict with the rule, yet there it was, in the rule book.
IT'S NOTEWORTHY THAT WHILE SUCCESS.
TONS were made by various observers that Notre
Dame should concede the game, Syracuse never did
protest the result of the game.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-02-09
SPORTS of TIMES
Education
Comes First
BY LOU FABRO
Times Sports Editor

Although nearly a year has passed since the lid
blew off the messy college basketball scandals, the
case is far from dead.
Only last month, 10 more men were indicted in
the point-fixing scandal by a court in North Carolina.
The indictments increased the number of players link
ed into the conspiracy to 38 from % colleges. Mean
while, the investigators and courts in North Carolina
and New York continued their probes.
AN EY~ELOPENlNG REVIEW OF THE CASE and
its background was detailed graphically in the Feb.
Is edition of Look magazine by Tim Cohane, sports
editor of the magazine. Cohane, incidentally, was in
Columbus last week to present the Grantland Rice
Trophy to Ohio State for being named No. l football
team in the nation last fall by the Football Writers
Association.
"Most of the blame for the scandal" declared Co
hane in his article, must be placed on the colleges
themselves" He went on to say that irresponsible re
cruiting practices paved the way to the corruption of
star players.
To bolster his arguments, Cohane went into the
background of several players caught in the point
shaving scandal. AT least half of them, he noted
shouldn't have been in college in the first place be-
cause they lacked the capacity or even desire to learn.
AT THE N OF HIS ARTICLE, Cohane pointed
out that many believe the answer is for the NCAA to
institute a minimum academic score for intercol-
legiate eligibility. This doesn't seem to be a drastic
proposal since the primary purpose of colleges is to
educate not to field championship teams.
This theme was developed recently by Father
Laurence Mckinley, 81, who is president of Fordham
University which some years ago curtailed its sports
program by dropping football.
Some basic principles tend to be overlooked"
Father Mckinley said. "The first principle is that the
purpose of a college is to educate students. This is a
solemn commitment.
"The development of stamina. courage, fairness
and the competitive spirit" he added, "are all part of
the good things in education.
But WHEN WE COME TO THE MATTER OF
PRloRlTIES," he warned, "the body must be subordi-
ate to the mind. Unless sports are made subordinate,
the nature of sports in a college program is mis-
understood"
It's noteworthy that the Jesuit educator pojnted
out that only "a few of the $4,000 college students who
play basketball" were involved in game-fixing activi-
ties. We hasten TO add, however, if only one player
was guilty, that would be one too many.