davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-15
50 Sailors Quit Shelter
After Two Hot Weeks

Nays Bureau of Yards and
Docks. A similar cold-weather
test was conducted this winer
ut was very, very hot" Cap
tain Minard said. Everybody
was literally dripping with per-
Spiration," he said.
The mercury inside at one
time hit "a degrees with humid
ity between 80 and IS per cent.
Later it dropped into the mid
sos as the air outside grew
cooler and ventilation was in
creased.
The men lost an average Of
seven pounds apiece during the
two weeks. There was only one
near casualty. Seaman william
E. Deblasio. Canonsburg, Pa,
was released from the expert
ment after a week when he
showed signs of possible heat
proStraClon.
Quiet Recovery
He recovered quickly and was
assigned to one of the monitor
squads for the remainder of
the test, Capt. Minard said
Heat rash plagued the men
during the two weeks, but be-
came reduced when ventilation
was increased.
Psychological problems were
minor, although 1t. q. g. John
T White. commander of the
test. said there was some cuss-
ing as men stepped on each
others toes in close quarters.
The aim of the test was to
find whether temperatures in
summer could be held at bear
able lewis with people living
in close quarters. It was pro-
nounced a success. However
doctors acknowledged that if
the temperature outside had
been much hotter, some of the
men might have approached
the limit Of tolerance"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-15
Probe of Child Gets
Booking of CeIebrezze

Anthony Celebrezze Secretary of Health Education
Welfare, yesterday promised his full backing the first
Nationwide study of the Aid to Dependent Children relief
program
The probe apparently spanked by recent disclosures
Of Cheating overpayments lax administration
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-15

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y,
Aug. Is (AP) IndoneSia and
the Netherlands were scheduled
to sign an agreement here to-
day declaring an immediate
ceasefire in West New Guinea
and transferring the disputed
territory to Indonesia next
spring.
Plans for the ceremony in a
U. N. Council chamber this aft
ernoon went ahead despite a
Dutch protest against the
landing of hundreds of Indone-
sian paratroops on the South
Pacific territory Monday night.
The Dutch letter, circulated to
Security Council members, also
charged that six IndoneSian
Navy vessels approached the
New Guinea coast Saturday
though the negotiations here
seemed near conclusion.
Dutch negotiators had been
reported ready to sign the
agreement since Monday, but
final Indonesian approval of
last-minute changes was de-
layed by difficulties in commu-
nication With Jakarta. Presi-
dent Sukarno gave the 60
ahead in a telephone CONVEX
sation last night with Foreign
Minister Subandrio in New
York.
Turn Over Control
Informed diplomats said I'M
der the agreement the Dutch
will turn over West New Guinea
to the United Nations Oc=
tober /. The United Nations in
turn will pass control of the
territory to 1ndonesia next
May l.
The Indonesian flag will be
run up alongside the U. N. flag
over the government building
in Hollandia January l in SYM
bolic fulfillment of President
Sukarno'S promise to his ma
ton that the Dutch would be
Evening star., 1962-08-19

ASTRONOMY was considered something
IA Of an other-worldly avocation before the
Russians sent their first Sputnik into orbit
moves into high gear, astronomers are very
much in demand.
At Georgetown University, which has
the third oldest astronomical observatory
in the country enrolment in astronomy
courses has jumped from IS in 1858, the
year the National Aeronautics and Space
Agency was organized, to 20. Georgetown has
more graduate students in astronomy than
any other university in the Nation.
Another local school, the University
Of Maryland. is organizing an astronomy
department of its own, which will be ready
to function this fall.
The Rev. Francis J. Heyden, ST., direc-
tor of the Georgetown University observa-
tory, says, I'VE shouldn't have 40 students;
it's quite possible we'll need the relief Of
a department at Maryland"
Georgetown has graduated IL students
with dOctorates in astronomy. One of them,
DR.. John Hagen, was director of NASA's Van
guard project Another, Col Gale W. eleven,
has been assigned as deputy commander Of
the Air Force Space Systems Division.
Other graduates have gone to the Naval
Observatory, the Bureau Of Standards, the
Army Map Service and industry. Several
foreign students whose governments have
become interested in astronomy through
the satellite tracking stations set up in
their countries also have studied at George
town.
All but five of the graduate students
are studying only part time. Many are work
ing in astronomy already, but want higher
degree. This is something new, Father Hey
den says. Before the war, if you said you
were going to get a Ph.D. in astronomy, peO-
pie would think something was wrong with
you"
Evening star., 1962-08-19

The Government supports a lot of the
work at Georgetown, through contracts for
special studies and salaries paid students
working in Government agencies. Without
them we'd never be able to run a school of
astronomy" Father Heyden says. The uni
versity also offers three fellOwships of
between $2,75O and $S,4OO
A great variety Of graduate research is
conducted at the observatory. Included are
studies Of the atmosphere of the planets,
the cOlOrs Of the moon, the light intensity
Of variable stars, a new way to determine
the orbit Of the Echo satellite, the struc-
ture Of the galaxy and an analysis of the
solar spectrum
Until the end Of World War H. most of
the work done at the observatory was in
research There are now 30 undergraduates
taking courses in the department They are
offered phOtometry, astronomical optics
and celestial mechanics.
Leaning back in his wooden swivel
chair with his pOtted plants behind him,
Father Heyden says, IF we teach people
the latest in astronomy, we must give them
the best equipment We think we have equip
ment not as big but more modern in some
ways than that at Mount Wilson or any other
observatory"
Tucked away in the old high-ceilinged
observatory, built in 1912 on hill across
from the main campus, is 12inch telescope,
an ElectrOdata E1O1 computer and one Of the
most complete astronomical libraries in the
country.
The space age is just beginning. Father
Heyden says. With new photo-electric equip
ment, for instance, astronomers will be able
to see through the dirty windows of the
earth's atmosphere" The information that
will be learned about the stars, planets and
space in the near future is fantastic" he
says. And he adds that Georgetown plans
to keep up with all developments.
The Sidney herald., 1962-04-11
Taylor Davis Wedding
At Billings Church

The Chapel of the First Pres
bylyerian Church of Billings was
the secene of the recent wedding
Of Miss Pamela Davis and Frank
Richard Taylor, o Of Mrs. Oliver
Taylor of Fairview. The Rev. John
c. Page olaficiated at the double
ring ceremony.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Davis, 304
Yellowstone Ave, Billings.
Miss Tammy Davis, sister Of
the bride, and Bill Taylor, broth
CT Of the groom were the at
toudants.
A reception was held follow
ing the ceremony at the Northern
Hotel.
Mrs. Taylor attended Billing;
Business College. Mr.. Taylor
formerly a student at Dickinson
is now attending Eastern Of Bill
lingS.
The couple live at 1904 Crane
Ave.
Among cut-Cf-tOwu guests were
Mrs. Olive Taylor, Bill Taylor
and son Ryan, Mr.. and Mrs. Gaal
Thomas and Dale ali Of Fairview
MIR. and Mrs. Leo Rivet of Sidne.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Cool
and Sandy of Havre, Montana.
The Sidney herald., 1962-04-11

The Sidney Saddle Club Joined
the Northeastern Division of the
Montana Saddle Clubs Associa-
ton, at their April meeting in the
club house. The affiliation enables
the local club 10 compete with
other clubs in the area, for prizes
based on points earned through
competitions in three regular
events, the Cloverleaf Race, Pole
Bending, and the Barrel and
Stake Race. Contestants may add
the total Of points earned in the
three events. to be eligible for the
prize of a silver belt buckle, which
will be awarded at an O-Mok-See,
TO be held at the end of the season.
Date and location Of the O-Mok-
See, have not been determined.
Competition will be in four sep
arate divisions, men, women, chill
dren II TO is, inclusive, and chill
dren under II.
The Sidney Club is considering
holding two competitions where
points can be counted.
Plans were also made to open
the Saddle Club barn May /, with
Earl France hired as barn man,
and 10 hold a workday at the barn
April 8, with members working at
the job Of cleaning, repairs, and
painting as needed.
The Sidney herald., 1962-04-11
Nuptial Rites Performed
For Savage COuDle

Mrs. Emelia Renner and Leo
Huber, both CT Savage, were mar
red at a 6 o'clock single rang
ceremony Saturday, March "a by
Justice Of the Peace Mrs. Lucy
Fisher.
The bride wore a rose pink
street length dress and had a
corSage of pink roses.
Attendants were Mr.. and Mrs.
William StruckmGn. Mrs. Struck
mans pale green dress and rose
corsage were similar to those of
the bride.
Friends and relatives honored
the couple at a reception in the
Moose Lodge Home following the
ceremcuy. Mrs. Huber cut the
first piece of the four TERED we'd
ding cake, which was trimmed in
pink and white, and toppsd with
a miniature BRIDE and groom. Mrs.
Harold Huber helped with the
serving. The reception was coil
cluded with a social hour of
dancing.
MIR. and Mrs. Huber Will con-
tinue to live at Savage, where
Mr.. Huber is engaged in farming
ard Mrs. Huber is a member of
aae school faculty.
The Sidney herald., 1962-04-11
Know Your Montana
Army National Guard

Butchers, bakers and candle
stick makers - professional men.
white collar workers, mechanics,
and students. These are the every
day professions OF the more than
2d00 men who make up the Mon
tana Army National Guard and
lend their time and skillS for their
avocation an avocation that is
continually aimed at the security
CT our State and Nation.
AS the oldest military organi-
zston in the United States, the
National Guard stands foremost
among the components equipped
and trained to provide the mill
tary preparedness required OF ev-
cry patriotic young man facing
service in our military forces.
The National Guard is the only
reserve component with a dual
Federal-State mission. Units may
be ordered into Federal service
by the President in the event of
National emergency. AS National
Guard units of the State, they
are called for duty by the Gov
ernor of Montana in times OF
civil disturbance or disaster to
preserve peace and order, and
protect life and property.
As a military organization, il is
composed of friends and neignbors
banded together in local communi.
" military units. Its ranks are
filled with men VINO work in
your stores, your office, your fac
tories, and on the farms Of your
community. 1t is further afford.
The Sidney herald., 1962-04-11

Hope Lutheran Church in Boze-
man was The setting for the after
noon wedding of Miss Mary Marie
FoSS, daughter of MIR. and Mrs.
Elmer FoSs of Sidney and Rodney
Flint Taylor of Bozeman. Mr..
Taylor is the son of Susie b. Tay-
lor Of Bozeman and Park Taylor
Cf Billings. The Rev. Lyle On
stad performed the double ring
ceremony at a 2 o'clock service
Friday, March 10.
The bride, who was escorted by
her father, wore a floor length
gown Of white bridal satin, fash
toned with full skirt, flowing into
a full train, accented with lace
oyerskirt. The fitted bodice of
Chantilly lace featured a seal
lcped neckline and long fitted
sleeves. A small satin band held
her elbow length tulle veil, and
she carried a bouquet of pink
roses.
Bridesmaids were sisters of the
bride, Miss Norma Jean FoSS of
Lancaster, Calf, and Mrs. Connie
Thompson, Fairbanks, Alaska.
Their gowns yer of blue satin,
and they carried bouquets of pink
carnations.
Clark Taylor attended his
brother as best man, and Gene
FoSs, the brides brother, was an
attendant. Judy FOSs and Jana
Taylor, nieces of the bridal couple
were flower girls, and Tom Tay-
Tor, a nephew, was ring bearer.
Dick Eguew, vocalist, sang II
Love You Truly" and "Becuse."
Mrs. Dean Tavvener was his organ
aCcompanist.
The wedding reception was held
in the church parlOrs. Mrs. Boyd
Hardy, a sister of the bride, cut
and served the three TERED colon
ade cake, trimmed in pink and
blue. Numerous friends assisted IN
serving the grooms cake, and with
The gifts and the guest list.
Mrs. Taylor is a graduate Of
The Sidney herald., 1962-04-11

Sidney high school, and of Mon
tana State College, and is teach
ing in Manhattan. Mr.. Taylor is
a graduate Of Bozeman high school
and is a senior at Montana State
College, where he is affiliated
with Sigma Chi Fraternity. They
will live in Bozeman until the
fall, when they plan to move TO
Pullman, Wash, where he will do
graduate work at Washington
State College.
Out Of town guests included Mr.
and Mrs. Elmer FoSS and Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry FoSs and children, of
Sidney; Nh. aud Mrs. Boyd Hardy,
Fairview; Miss Winnifred FoSs,
Seattle, Wash; Miss Norma Jean
Foss, Lancaster, Calf; Mr.. and
Mrs. Allen Thompson, Fairbanks,
Alaska; and Clark Taylor and
Mr.. and Mrs. James Taylor, Bill
lings.
The Sidney herald., 1962-04-11
RiehIand Homes
Activities

This past week we have added
two new residents to our family
here at Richland Homes. Mr..
Harry Clark of Sidney entered the
Home on March 81, and James
Pierce also of Sidney entered the
Home on April a. We now have So
residents.
Folks at Richland Homes have
been enjoying the warmer weather
and have been going for walks.
Friends have been taking them for
rides around the town and to
places of interest.
Rev. Whanger and the Choir
from the Methodist Church were
here on Sunday evening, March rs
TO hold Sunday evening devotions.
Vicor Junkens of the Trinity
Church held devotions April /.
Rev. Ted Johnson Of the Assem-
blies of God Church and several
of his young people were here
Sunday, April 9th, and Rev.
Kenny of the Alliance Church was
here on Thursday evening. March
20 for the Mid-week devotions.
Rev. Kenny's church is at Lam
bert.
Next Sunday, April Is the Luth-
eran Church of Richey are coming
to Richland Homes with their
Cantata based on the Seven Last
Words of Christ. They will present
the program at 2:30 followed by q
coffee-hour. Rev. Arthur Mathisor
is the pastor of this church.
April 10, The Ebenezer Ladie.
Aid will visit the Home durinl
coffee hour which is at 2 O'Clock
On the 10th the ladies Of the Urea.
sure State Homemakers will JOIN
residents of the Home for tn,
afternoon coffee We invite an,
and all groups to come and viSi
the Home and its residents. We al
like company.
Residents appreciate the man,
gifts and visits that are receive,
from different groups and indivi
duals of the community.
The Sidney herald., 1962-04-11
BERZEL- Killing
VOWS EXCHANGED

Linda Berzel and Jerry Killing
were united in marriage on Sat
urcay, March 81 at 600. p. m, by
Rev. Stanley Larsen in the Pella
Lutheran church in Sidney.
Attending the bride was a close
friend, Janice Smith. The gro0m's
only attoudant was Freddie Ber-
eel.
Following the ceremony the
young couple with their families
and a few friends had dinner IN
the Frontier Room at the LalOnde
Hotel, after which they left for
Seattle, Washington where they
will make their home.
Linda is The daughter of Mr..
AID Mrs. Joe Berzel and Jerry
is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
King, all of Sidney.
The Sidney herald., 1962-04-11
TOPS CLUB INVITES
ALL INTERESTED

The Tops Cub met Friday, April
6 in DR.. Banners Clinic basement
with fourteen members and eight
guests in attendance. Seven of the
guests joined at this time.
To anyone interested in becom-
.ng a member we wish you to
know tina. this is a national or
ganization and membership proves
beneficial to both looks and
health. The letters Al TOPS"
stand for: T, take; o, off; p,
pounds; S, sensibly. Take off
pounds Sensibly).
Meetings are held every Friday
az s p. m. For further information
cal 211W or 1861.
Lucy Fisher, reporter.
The Sidney herald., 1962-04-11
SIDNEY WOMAN'S CLUB
TO MEET APRIL 16

The Sidney Woman'S Club will
meet Monday evening, April is at
1880 In Lonsdale Methodist church.
A program will be presented by
The Sidney Music Club. Each
member is requested to bring one
or more guests.
The Sidney herald., 1962-04-11
The Sidney Herald-ll
Wednesday. April III. 1862

ing TO the young men in your
schools the advantage of receiv-
ing their military training in their
own home town.
Check with your local unit
Troop B and get the facts con-
corning the Montana National
Guard.
The Sidney herald., 1962-04-11
UrrssyOSI CHILD UNDERGoES


Mr. and Mrs. Paul Provost and
slI I'VE year old daughter Mary
NJ. leturned from Rochester,
MINI, where they spent severai
weeks while Mary underwent
closed heart surgery at ST Maryis
hospital. This surgery will tend
10 improve the child's circulation
and general health condition for
uhree or four years after which
she VIII return to Rochester for
actual surgery of the heart. She
IS now in apparent good physical
coholtlon as a result of her recent
surgery.
MT and Mrs. Provost have one
child who has undergone similar
surgery at Rochester and is now
enjoying good health with no
evidence of his former heart con-
dition.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-01-25

ganization. Mrs. Harold Rave
son, arrangements chairman,
was also introduced.
Candidates Plentiful
There were Democratic candi-
dates aplenty including Blair
Lee, III, Stella Werner, Edna
Cook and Marit Thorson. State
Senator Margaret Schweinhaut
was there, Mrs. John Foley,
wife of the former Congress,
man, attended plus Judge and
Mrs. Ted Miller came and DR..
and Mrs. D. Adolph Williams.
Judy Graves, the clubs live
wire publicity chairman, and
her husband, Harold, informa-
ton director for the World
Bank, entertained a table of i'll
teresting guests including Mrs.
Marion Sanders, medical and
science editor of Harper's Mag.
aZine. Mrs. Sanders, author of
a book and many articles on
women in politics, was in town
doing research on women in
the New Frontier. The Graves,
incidentally, recently returned
from a two-month trip around
the-world. Their other guests
Friday night were the Lloyd
Frees, Monroe Bushs and
Nicholas Reads.
Delegate Alice Hostetler was
on the guest list, too, along
with Doris and Stanley Solo,
mon, the Ivan. Assays, Leo
Koepfles, Jim Lynchs, Irving
Levines, Saul Millers, Daniel
Mularkeys, Ann and Harry Or.
leans, the Saul Stems, James
Bars, Ralph Berlows, Andrew
Biemillers, Frank Bliss, Charles
Dineens, Ray Murphys, Mar
garet and William Carpenter,
the Ben Gilberts, Richard H.
DeMuths, and recent arrivals
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-01-25
Brownings Mark 18th Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. George r.
Browning of Silver Spring, were
in for a big surprise when they
went out to dinner on January
IA.
About 80 friends and family
members greeted them on their
arrival at Westwood Inn at a
surprise 25th wedding anniver-
sary party.
Hostesses for the 3 to 6 pm.
affair were Jennie Browning'S
mother, Mrs. Susie Trout, and
sister, Doris, also Silver Spring
residents. The Brownings, &C.
companied by her brother, Carl
and his wife, Elizabeth, of Fred
ericksburg, Va, thought they
were merely dining out on a
Sunday afternoon.
Among the guests was Mr..
Browning's son, George r.
Browning jr., his wife, Helen,
and their four youngsters,
Helen, Sally, Susan and Robert,
of Carmody Hills. There were
also many business associates
present. Mr.. Browning, now
retired, is a former Metropoli-
tan policeman, and has also
been associated with Riggs Ma
tional Bank, National Savings
and Trust and Highs Dairy
Corp.
Mrs. Browning is office man.
ager of Robert E. Latimer, jr.,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-01-25

from Atlanta, Mr.. and Mrs.
Phillip Hammer.
MOrgans Win 500 Tickets
The dinner was a prelude for
Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Morgan,
winners of a surprise drawing
for two 500 tickets to the Dem
ocrats' dinner the next night
in. the National Guard Armory
to hear President Kennedy.
Others present to see them re-
,ceive the prize included Ann
and George Brown, the Herbert
Coltons, Jack Coopersmiths,
James Hogans, Mrs. Lura Jack
son, the Frank Ketchams, Law
renee Lessers, Donald Clagetts,
Seymour Mintzs, Walter P.
O'Connells, E. Rovners, Philip
Schiffs, and William Vogel-
sangs.
A cocktail hour preceded the
dinner, during which the crowd
overlooked from the ballroom
into a nearby dining room.
Guests in the adjoining room
brought their chairs onto the
dance floor for the program.
Later, between the dance
breaks, Mr.. Salinger, concert
pianist, consented to play a
selection for the group.
Listening in were the John
Truesdales, Francis F. Vanes,
Frank Wards, Andrew Macdon-
aids, Maurice Millers, Ben
Multizs, Maxwell Obsts, Robert
Oshins, Joseph Pechmans, DR..
and Mrs. Leo Rosen, the Irwin
Rudds, Richard Schifters, Bene-
dict Kohls, Randall Jones,
Charles Johnsons, James Hag-
gertys, Charles Doctors, Nit
chell Coopers, Claude Desautels
and many more.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-01-25
Democrats Hear SaIinqer
By Kathleen Leary
WOman's Editor

Members of the Suburban
Woman's Democratic Club must
carry some sort. of magic
charm.
Their fifth birthday dinner
dance celebration Friday night
was a big success, but it wasn't
easy shedding their president,
Virginia Sprecher, would be the
first to agree.
Presidential Press Secretary
Pierre Salinger came to speak,
sup, sip beer and solo on the
piano. But he came so close to
missing the celebration that
Wilbur J. Cohen of Silver
Spring, Assistant Secretary of
Health, Education and Welfare,
was on hand ready to deliver a
substitute message. Salinger
had gone to New York earlier
in the day with President Ken
nedy, returning to Washington
Airport at the height of a
"stack-up" period, with land
ings delayed due to the early
evening snowfall. He rushed
into Shady Grove Country
Club, Gaithersburg, after the
crowd was seated to dine.
A Crowd Despite Snow
The Suburban Women had
predicted a crowd of $50, but
when the snowflakes came they
feared many cancellations. At
the dinner hour guests number
ed 500.
Originally the meeting had
been scheduled to be held at
Kenwood Golf and Country
Club. After $50 reservations
were accepted it was learned
that Negro guests would not be
permitted to attend. Then
came the chore of quickly find
ing another site, and notifying
the ticket holders.
Small wonder this group of
women has become the most
prominent Democratic organ
ization in the county, attracting
countless VIP speakers led-off
by Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt at
their first meeting five years
ago, and raising $4,000 for the
Party.
Although the White House
Press Aides topic for the eve
ming was Communication, he
called on the Democrats to
push two important programs:
the bill providing medical care
for the aged under the social
security act and a comprehen-
sive education bill"
Praises TV Conferences
The number one step forward
In 1861 in the field of commune
cation, Salinger declared, was
the idea to open the Presi-
dents press conferences to tele-
vision audiences, accomplished,
he added, over a great deal of
objection.
"Only eight daily newspapers
carry the test of these confer
ences," he went on, "and four
of these are in Washington,
D. c., and New York.
1.-THE. year 1860 was historic"
Salinger explained, because of
the TV debates between the
Presidential candidates. They
meant the difference in the
campaign, and people will ex-
pect similar debates in the years
to come" he predicted.
The job ahead, he feels, is ito
find new and different ways of
getting our views behind the
Iron Curtain"
Salinger was introduced by
Paul c. Warnke, whose wife,
Jean, is a vice president of the
club and handled reservations
for the affair. Seated at the
head table along with them
were Mr.. and Mrs. Drexel A.
Sprecher, Peggy Mann, a past
president of the club now serv-
ing as president of the Women's
National Democratic Club, her
husband, James H. Mann; and
Mrs. William Lubbers and Mrs.
Melville E. Locker, both vice
presidents of the sponsoring or
----------------