davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-05-23

broiled in legal controversy
since 194e. as a result of the
Smith Act trials here. His IL
clients then were convicted of
conspiring to overthrow the
Government.
Federal Judge Harold r. Me-
dina, at the conclusion of the
nine-month trials, held Mr..
Sacher in contempt for "har-
assing and defiant" courtroom
tactics.
In 1855, Mr.. Sacher refused
to tell the Senate Permanent
Investigations Subcommittee
whether he had ever been a
Communist and was convicted
OF contempt. The Suprem e
Court reversal was based on
relevancy Of subcommittee
questions.
among his clients In recent
years were the American Com
munist newspaper. the Worker,
and the late William z. Foster,
former Communist chairman.
He leaves his wife, Tolbie; a
son, a daughter, a brother and
two sisters.
Evening star., 1963-05-23
Auronson Stunt, Official
OfPEPCO, Masonic Leader

Aaronson E. Slant, Sc, a Po-
tomac Electric Power Co. off,
cial, died yesterday at the
Washington Sanitarium.
At the time of his death, he
was manager of the purchasing
and stores department of
PEPCO. Mr.. Slant began as a
clerk in the company's street
lighting department in 1925,
worked in the transmission and
distribution engineering de-
partment for % years and was
assigned to the purchasing and
stores department in 1856.
A native of Sanford, Va, he
attended George Washington
University.
Mr.. Slant was active in civic
affairs. He was past master of
the Silver Spring Masonic
LouBe NO. zl0, a past COM
mander Of the Maryland Royal
Arch Masonic Chapter No. 38;
a member of the Almas Temple
and the Masonic Grand Lodge
of Maryland.
He was a member Of the
Marvin Memorial Methodist
Church and participated in
several Silver Spring Parent
Teacher Associations; a men,
Der Of the Washington Board
OF Trade, the Silver Spring
Board of Trade and the Civitan
Club of Washington.
Mr.. Slant leaves his wife,
Mrs. Margaret Adams Slant,
and two daughters, Sandra
Jean and Marianne, all of 90O4
Evening star., 1963-05-23

States Capital Western Union
office from 1890 to 1900.
A master of the Masonic
Naval Lodge No. 4 in 1908, he
remained active in Masonry
until a few years before his
death.
He was the White House
office chess champion and a
fisherman. After his retire
ment, he moved to Chesapeake
Bay, where he remained an
avid angler. He Travelled to
Europe with his eldest grand
son nine years ago.
He leaves two sons, Donald
E., Of Atlanta, Ga, and John
NJ, of Springfield, Md; a
daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth r.
Portner, of st. Leonard, Md,
and five grandchildren.
Services will be at II am
tomorrow at the GawleI
Funeral Home, Wisconsin ave-
nue. at Harrison street, with
burial at Congressional Gene
terry.
Evening star., 1963-05-23

Bradford road, Silver Spring
the home address; his mother
Mrs. Mary A. Slant Of Silver
Spring; a sister, Mrs. Thelma S
Browne Of Silver Spring, anG
four brothers, Sewell A. and
Alexander, both Of Silver
Spring; Ronald r. of Rich
mond, Va. and william T.
Slant of Washington.
Services will be at 1880 am.
tomorrow at the Pumphrey
Funeral Home, 8434 Georgia
avenue, Silver Spring, with
burial at Fort Lincoln Gene
terry.
Evening star., 1963-05-23
Jules Rodier, 81, Dies;
Ex-Aide at White House

Jules A. Rodier, who went to
work at the White House as
one of six employees and stayed
for nearly half a century, died
Tuesday in Prince Frederick,
Md. his home for the last IL
years. He was 81.
He Joined the White House
telegraph office in 1900. work
ing In the attic Of the mansion
itself. But soon q large first
family-the Teddy Roosevelts
and all their children-made q
separate staff office necessary.
During those early days, Mr..
Rodier recalled, there was but
one telephone, and whoever
was nearest when 1t rang an
swered, from domestic help to
the President himself.
An expert at DECIDING conf
Dental messages, Mr.. Rodier
was an invaluable aide during
two world wars and other in
ternational crisis and the death
of President Harding.
President Roosevelt offered
him a lifetime extension of
service in 194l, but he retired
under President Truman In
1949. Since then, however, he
had attended nearly every
White House Christmas party
as the Oldest living White House
employe.
Perhaps a portent Of his
long career at the Executive
Mansion came when he was 10
years old. He shook hands with
President Garfield then, the
first of IA Presidents he was to
meet.
A native of Washington, Mr..
Rodier attended District schools
and in 1885 went to work as a
Western Union messenger boy,
where he learned Morse code,
advancing to telegraph oper-
ator. He worked at the United
Evening star., 1963-05-23
Freddy CompbeII.
Club Pianist

Frederick Freddy Campbell
jr., 46, a self-taught pianist
who has appeared in several
clubs in the area, died of
pneumonia Friday at his home,
IS M street NV.
Mr.. Campbell was employed
as an orderly at District Gen.
eral Hospital.
Funeral services will be at
II am. tomorrow at the john
son & jenkins Funeral Home,
with burial in Arlington
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1963-05-23
Col. Wedemeyer,
Served in Army
For 81 Years

Col. william A. Wedemeyer
(USA, retired), a veteran of 80
years service, died of q heart
attack Sunday while he was
visiting in Minneapolis. He was
65.
Col. Wedemeyer had retired
from the Army in 1854 as pro-
fessor Of military science and
tactics at Yale University, New
Haven, Conn. He had lived In
New Haven since retirement
while he earned a bachelors
degree in music from Yale.
During the war, Col. Wede-
meyer served in intelligence In
the Panama Canal Zone, COM
manded artillery battalions at
the Army's Mountain Training
Center in Colorado and then
was sent to the Mediterranean
theater where he was in charge
Of military administration in
Rome until the end of the war
After the war, Col. Wede-
meyer was attached to the
State Department in Paris. He
was a member oof the West
Point Class Of 1922.
Col. Wedemeyer was award
ed the Legion of Merit, the
Order of the British Empire
the Croix de Guerre, the Dis
tinguished Service Order of
Greece, the Brazilian Order of
the Southern Cross and several
campaign ribbons.
He leaves his wife Cynthia
Of New Haven and a son, DR.
Phillip Wedemeyer of Mime
apolis.
Services were held at IL am
today at the Fort Myer Chapel,
with burial at the Arlington
National Cemetery.
Evening star., 1963-05-23
Dr.. Lewis {. Thesis

LEWISBURG. Pa, May %
tAP).-Dr. Lewis Thesis. 81,
author OF adventure books and
professor emeritus OF Journal
ism at Bucknell University,
died yesterday after a brief
illness. DR.. Thesis, who was
at Bucknell from 1924 TO ie46
and wrote a history Of the
university, had written a adj
venture books for boys.
Evening star., 1963-05-23
Scott CottreII, 68,
Former Fireman

Scott Cottrell, 6S, a former
District fireman, died of a
heart disease Saturday at his
st. Cloud (Fla.) home.
Mr.. Cottrell, a native OF
Rockville. Ind. drove a hook
and-ladder truck for the de-
partment from 1924 to l947,
when he retired because of dis
ability. His last post was sta
ton No. 26 on Brentwood road
NE.
He was a veteran of World
War I.
He leaves his wife Lucy of
st. Cloud and a sister Of Rock
vile. Ind.
Services and burial were
scheduled this afternoon at
Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1963-05-23

home, 290l Fourteenth street
NV. with burial at Cedar Hill
Cemetery.
The family requests that ex.
pressions Of sympathy be ir
the form Of contributions tt
the Congregational Home, l29C
Crittenden street NV.
Evening star., 1963-05-23
Darn nf Thanka

DAENEs n y h. HORACE Pr. HpNEs ISs fam
wish TO thank the relatives, friends
and neighbors for the flowers, cards
and other deeds of kindness In our
house OF bereavement. We shall
be forever grateful
THE DARNES FAMILY,
Evening star., 1963-05-23
The Right Time

That the time OF bereavement is the right mo-
ment to send flowers can be no doubt. For
flowers have always been able TO express more in
their silent beauty than any number of spoken
or printed words. The mere presence Of flowers
near the departed has way OF relieving doubts
and fears and providing blessed comfort that will
long be remembered During the trying hours,
flowers will testify in the best possible way TO your
spiritual presence.
Evening star., 1963-05-23
Universal
HI Mrmuriant

LN 1StEitAiA teAlAb
BROWN, THELMA. In loving mem.
DRY OF my dear mother. THEiMA
BROWN. who departed this life one
year ago today, May 23. 1912.
All your love ana tender care,
Your companionship so rare.
remember nov today,
There could never be another
As wonderful as you, dear Mother.
LOVING DAUGHTER. HELEN.
DORSEY. WILLIAM u In loving mem.
ory ol my dear father. WILLIAM n.
DORSEY, who departed this life
fifteen years ago, May 23, lnis.
TIL memory fades and life departs.
YOU VIII live forever In my heart
DEVOTED DAUGHTER, HATTIE
HALLIBURTON.
MERRICK, MINERVA. In loving mem.
Ply Qi NY dear mother MINERVA
MkRRlCk, who passed away tWen.
ty.one years ago today, May 23.
Loylns memories never die
~ year pass on and days pass By,
DEVOTED DAUGHTER, MAddfE
NJ RIVERA
SELLMAN, GEORGE, In loying mem.
ofy OF my husband GEORGE SILL
MAN who departed this life eleven
years ago, May 23 inAg
~. NE a beautiful memory,
q, HIS absencc my silent grief
he ~ a,cep IN Gods beautiful
~ the Aunshlne OF perfect peace,
DEVOTED WIPE, SARAH
SIMMONS. FLIZABFTH. In memory
9i olt loving mother ELtzABETH
SIMMONS, Who paused away twelve
yesfs $50 today, May 80 1851,
The stars are brightly shining
un0n silent grave!
IN " lies our loved one,
we loved, but could not save.
The fansomsd spirit hath reached
the shore,
She shall rrst iofevermore
LEO RUTH AND AUDREY.
Evening star., 1963-05-23
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
Crenatoriun

= y /" y 7EEENN NVN n NFENF
j. William Lees Sons Co.
49, FUNERAL DIRECTIONS
sth ~ ana Mas Ave ~ $500
Rinaldi Funeral Home
Tsn0 uEuR0iA AVE NV. RA H.7aif
Blks North 0i walter Reed HoApItAl
Evening star., 1963-05-23
CEMETERY LOTS
TO sETTIr An ESTATE, ths

TO sFTTLr An ESTATE, the follow.
ms lots IN the best location OF cedar
Hlll Cemetery are offered for sale.
one JsRfAte loi $500 one hsRfays
10y 5000 Contact HARRY n
SIMPSON iia Frederick st.. Cum
FORT LINCOLN CFMETFRY- aiiss
~ reduced price HHgs senan rec
verse charges 10 Winchester. vA.
Evening star., 1963-05-23
DEATHS
Announeements Of
Services By Chambers

Services By Chambers
Morse,
Walter c b. WV. Chamhsrp Ca
Tucker, Hubert W. w. Chamhers 90.
Rolls, Mary W. W. Chamhera Ce.
Greenbaum,
Morris W. W. Chambers SO.
keene, Frank A, ". W. ChamOeTN Co
Evening star., 1963-05-23

i125 seaton place NV. Notice OF
Innerai later. Arrangements BY
IRVINE. GERTRUDE. Officers and
- 8. se'.S ssW. HSpHilisry; ~. are t,oSs,,.s No; q
% attend services for our
Friday, May "a, 1868, at
,,hs simmons Bros. Funeral Home
AUBREY BLocK President.
EDNA r. sUMMERFIELD. secy
JAMES, MCKINLEY. on Monday. May
pi. ne" MCKINLEY JAMES. beloved
husband OF Mrs, Inetta james. father
Of Mrs. Rosa Nabritt and Mrs,
bss @ins shgls5 Also snS suTSlynE any are
relatives and friends, After 4 pm
Thursday May 23, friends may call
At his above late residenee Fu-
neral services on Friday. May ~,
4 NJ, Z. church lith 81 and Con.
stltutlon ave. me- the Rev, A, j.
Mattison officiating Interment
Lincoln Memorial Cemetery. Ar.
ransements By Henry s. Washing
ton a Sons, 20
KELLY, EDWARD n. on Wednesday
May 2s 1903, Al paWtueket, n. l.,
EDWARD n. KELLY Iormerly OF
WaHhinRton, y. c., husband OF
Mary n Kelly and father Of Ruth
Kelly Youne, ile also N survived
BY five grandchildren Services on
saturday, May 70, at the McA,oon
Funeral Home, PAwtUekct, n, I. 20
LODGE, EVELYN n, Suddenly, on tues.
IoboE q $500 giSth a INV NV ne
beloved mother OF Richard nj,
LOdeei sister OF Bernlee DAVIS,
ueorge, Johnnie, James and Edward
other relatives and friends, Prom 4
pm until IL pm Thursday MAY
49, friends are invited 10 call III
the William Hpangler Funeral Home,
bai sth NJ ne Funeral and inter.
mcnt Rocky Mount H. c,
MACKALL. FRANCES y. on Tues.
day May 81 1898, n the District
General Hospital, FRANCES 81,
MACKALL Of i9t G A. Ae, wife
Of John Maekall And beloved
mother Of Sharon Mackall. She
also leaves seven sisters, Mrs
Florlne creek, Mrs MARY Mlibufn.
Mrs AaneA Stewart Mrs nernire
Jeffefson, Mrs, Viola HAffell and
the Misses Beatrice and Ethel Haw.
klnt' one brother Joseph Hawkins. |
two nneles an aunt and many other
relatives and friends Notice Of
funeral later Arrangements BY
Alexander ., Pore.
Evening star., 1963-05-23
PARNES. CELL. On Wednesday. May

S9. 1858, Get" "eqasfIS PARNEs NAY !;
25OS Spencer rd., Silver sprine
Nd. beloved wife OF William Parnes'
devoted mother Of Donald ana Nancy
Parnes Of the home address, and
Martin Parnes Of Silver Spring. Md.
Maurice, Harry. Jack, Robert and
Samuel Deitch. all Of New Jersey
Services at the Outterman Funeral
Home Jersey City. N. j.. on FRIDAY
May "a. ARRANGEMENTS by the G. D
0oloberg 4 Son Funeral Home. 42I7
Evening star., 1963-05-23
Tob,yfE ,sI, II. ~ MRS, s.Is.E a.Ery. peDs,,sd

THIS life on sunday. May m 1868,
al the District General Hospital,
after 4 Ions Illness MRS BERTHA
TOl tVER the beloved aunt OF Mr.
ArslOrne fenwirk Mrs Grace Frn.
Wick. Mrs Harriet llnllcy Mrs Car.
tle Henry Mrs Florence tawkun.
Mrs Bertha Lewis and Mrs JAMIE
Jones She also a survived BY
host nf friends and other relatives
ThurkdaYi May 81 alter 4lu n in
trifndh. may call AZ the Universal
Funeral Home, slH n Al. ne W.
neral Will be held on Friday May
fqfter Church idhT East Capitol Al
MAY her soul rest In peace, 2J'
Evening star., 1963-05-23

el, lDa9, AZ Doctors Hospital. M
EDNA PYE OF Riverside, Ma, aunt
OF william Claude Jameson OF Riv.
erslds, M. Friends may call At the
Arehart Funeral Home. Inc, Ia
Plata, Nd. after pm, ThnrAday'
Durham Fplseopal Church, Ironsldss
MO- on Friday, May 20. Al 3 pm
lnterment church cemetery. N
rfht ~ is5 HhtfA AArPtS q PyfF PTygff;q1y 3, kNssy kNssy
Potomac ave. NV, beloved wife OF
The late Allen PYLE. mother OF Mrs'
Dorothy p, Urban Of WashlnEton'
p CT Miss Elizabeth PYLE of ths
home address and sister OF Mrs
Farl FAnsher OF Okmulpee, DEis
Friends may call AZ the 8 II Hines
60 Funeral Home 2il0i iith Al
nv after pm "wednesday, NAV
H2 iDatklng faciiitlesi BefVlreE al
The aboye funeral home on FRIDAY.
May - AZ pm fniefmenl Cedar
HUI Cemetery In lieu OF floweFs
the family suggests that expfes-
slons. uf sympathy may b. made In
ne form OF = contribution 10 the
Conversational Home, 1890 critiens
den kt, NV, 20
Evening star., 1963-05-23

MAJ. is, 1858. GRACE HOUSTON
Of S622 Leslie ave. Glen Arden,
Nd. She Is survived By niece,
Myrtle T Gatew0od; a grandnepheW,
After 8 pm, Wednesday, Nav 20,
friends are invited to call al the
Frazier Funeral Home, $50 Rhode
Island ave, NV. Mrs Houston will
Ie ~ state at the Mount Carmel
bsptist Church % and Eye sts. NV.
until time Of services. s pm, the
Rev. n. l.. Patterson. pastor. Pam
iy may be contacted By calling
5so-oO34. Interment Monroe, N. q.
Evening star., 1963-05-23
TUCKER. MIsERGT. HUBERT; UsAF

(Retlredl. OF 6sO2 Ritchie Marlboro
I'd. Sc. on May 20, 1893. hus-
OF Steve tucker. Services at Cham
bers' Funeral Home, 5l7 11th st.
Sc, on Friday. Nav "a, at
pm. 1nterment Arlington National
Evening star., 1963-05-23

THOMPSON, GARFIELD Retired
LawyeIl. on Friday, May IL, 1863,
GARFIELD THOMPSON retired
lawyerl Of eO3i Portner ri. nv
After . pm, Friday. friends may cali
81 the johnson n jenkins Funeral
Home, 1904 Georgia ave nv,
where funeral services viii be held
on Saturday, At am interment
Lincoln Memorial Cemetery 81 W
Butler MOrticlan
Evening star., 1963-05-23
PERKlNsON. MARTIN ERANcIs. q

NAY Il. is6s. 6sisE1l Il In. " %aISinstSsi; TSSisssss;
bBosPItsi Center. JANE KEisER
ter, OF Eleanor C. and the late cyrus
keiser, and sister Of Elisabeth X.
Henry. Friends may call al the
Shevy Chase Funeral Home BiOi
Wisconsin aye. NV, after 10 am.
Inursday, MAY 20, where services
viii be held on Friday, May "a. All
a.m. Interment Mount Zion
Cemetery, Bethesda Ma o."
Evening star., 1963-05-23

0yshSdCs saRdss nay MIsHs "a. isssgD' issy, at &. 2H
asSSsRSSi sSRp ovERToN vEfReTEsSN Mr. NJ i, .1TTiT.a E[JsHa
ey q devoted wife, Mrs. Letha M.
overton; one daughter, Mrs. Bar
nara Hopkins Of Philadelphia, Pa. I;
one sister, three nieces, many other
relatives and friends. Remains
may be viewed on Friday. May "a.
after pm. at the Hall Bros
Funeral, Home, 621 Florida ave.
NV, where funeral services will
pm, the Rev. G. Michael NJ Hiro
TOT. ton. 4 offieiating. Interpent Lin
Evening star., 1963-05-23

May 2I. 1858, DEBORAH HARDfNo
Of Germantown, Md, beloved wife
Of William c. Harding, mother d
Mrs. Mildred Curtis, Mrs. Mar.
garet Crotts, Mrs. Thomas Sisk
william E, Russell ~, and Johr
Clark. She also Is survived bV
fifteen grandchildren. Friends maS
call ct the Tyson Wheeler ,nFunera
Home, 1881 East Montgomefy ave
Rockville plkel. Rockville, Nd
SERVICES at the Germantown Bap.
tist Church, Germantown. Nd, or
Friday. May "a, at pm, Inter.
ment Darnestown Church Cemetery
Evening star., 1963-05-23

May is. 1858, MATILDA CLAN,
TON, mother Of Mrs. Thelma Levi
and stepdaughter OF Almay Ken
ner,. She also is survived BY on
brother. Harrison Washington, ant
other relatives. Friends may cal
at the w. H. Bacon Funeral Home
l722 9TH st. NV, after pm
Thursday, May 90. where serVicei
will be held on Friday. May "a
at ! pm. Interment Carver Me-
mortal Cemetery,
Evening star., 1963-05-23
MA0uIE SMITH,
INEz WATKER. Fin' sew nS'eI'

HUNTER, CARRIE. on wednesday,
May 22 1888 a the District Gen:
lT25 Seaton place NV. Notice OF
funeral later. Arrangements by
Dovie O. Brooks and Otis y. Allen.
Evening star., 1963-05-23

HD5HMINYl hAhhK LEESE. On Non
Ssgy:;. gay; Nay aSa 20; 1883. at his resi-
sEis: va, HAIRY GEEsEA GGSEfEisE EAifssR- PER-
BOYD Of Carmel. Calf. Memorial
services will be held at the Demaine
memorial Chapel. $50 South WASH
Saturday, MAY 9h. Al D y"
Evening star., 1963-05-23

day, May Fl. 1858, al his resi-.
Atlanta. 'dS'' MHuRics MAURICE F. III HAWK. 4 <:
SHAW. beloved husband Of Emma
Weingart Hawkshaw. He also Il
ssdi JsmiesSss Ss q WSs:SinvMoTns' SsssI MTs' p bpsyid c
four nieees and two nephews OF
the Washington area. Friends mas
call at the s. H. Hines Co. Funeral
Home. 2eOl 14th ST. NV. after 2
pm: Thursday Nav % (parking
funeral home on Friday, NAV % Al
e:45 am. Interment Arlington Ma
Evening star., 1963-05-23

bEUI4HH Y, HUOVEH, btcy,
THOMAS, GEORGE A. on Monday,
May 90, 1858. AZ Montgomery GEM
eral HOSPITAL, GEORGE A. THOMAS.
beloved son Of George and Caroline
sisters. two brothers, AuntS and
uncles and a host OF other relatives
and friends. After u pm. Thurs
Day, May -, friends may call at
ne ,snowden Funeral Home. afd
North washington st., Rockville.
Nd, where funeral services Will be
held on Friday. May "a at am,
the Rev. 7. " Brooks officiating.
Evening star., 1963-05-23

MAY -. 1868. az the Moptgomspyy,
General Hospital, ERNEST PUN.
PhREY ne leaves wife. Mrs.
LoglSe LOUIS pumBphJTss two daushters,
Wills; three grandchildren three
sisters. Mrs. Elizabeth DE Vauphn,
Mrs Elsie Hall and Mrs Sarah Hiii,
three brothers, Wilbur, James A. and
Edward Pumphrey and host Of
other relatives and frienfs After
may call at the BnOwdsn Fun1rai
Home, -. 2ih North Washlngton ~
Rockville, Nd FUNERAL Friday. NAV
~ A. pm ~ the Round Oak
baptist Church, Sponeerylilc. Nd
.he hsy y Kelly 9fiislatlng Inter-
, 1963-08-08

to be considered. People like to know that their work is APP
precated that as they progress their efforts will be apprecia-
ed and rewarded, and that promotions will come only
because Of ability and qualification.
, 1963-08-08
THE VIRGIN ISLANDS OF THE UNITED STATES
Christiansted, ST. CroiX
Department of Property & Procurement
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS
IozoE

Sealed bids in quadruplicate for furnishing labor,
materials, equipment and transportation necessary to
perform the following work. Low Ridge Prefabricated
Steel Building for the Claude o. Markoe School. Fred
eriksted, st. Croix, Virgin Islands, will be opened on
august 16a 1868 in the Department of Property and
Procurement, Christiansted, St. Croix, US. Virgin
Islands.
Copies Of Invitation to bid may be obtained frora
the Department of Property & Procurement, Christian
sted, st. Croix, Virgin Islands.
Each proposal must be accompanied by a bid bond
or certified check in the amount of $40 of the total bid.
The Government of the Virgin Islands reserves the
right to select the successful Contractor or to refuse all
bids or to perform any other course which may be in the
best interest Of the Government Of the Virgin Islands,
and the decision of the Government shall be final.
r. LEWIS
Commissioner Of Property & Procurement
Per:
ALPHONSO ROMNEY
District Supervisor
, 1963-08-08
EDITORIAL
THE TEACHER SHORTAGE

6-
THESE ISLANDS are in need Of qualified teachers for.
our public schools. This is not new. 1t has been one Of our
problems for a long, long time, and will continue to be for
some time to come. We are not alone in this, the teacher
shortage poses a problem in many parts Of the nation and the
world.
FEW PROFESSIONS in the world are more important
and meaningfm to any community, state or nation than the
teacher. The Teacher is the one on whose shoulders rest the
responsibility Of imparting to the children the knowledge
which they need in order to survive in a highly technical,
competitive society. And that duty becomes even more
exacting in a democracy where freedom Of thought is 50 i'm
portant, requiring proper guidance. In t~otaltarian state, all
IS conformity, and the citizen is required to do only that which
he is told to do. But not so in free country.
THERE ARE number of reasons for our teacher-short-
age. One of these is the salary question. It is only natural
that people are drawn to a given type Of work, or to a given
location because Of what the opportunities and advantages
are. We have in the last few years increased the salaries Of
our teachers. But that is not enough, in view Of the high cost
Of living, which really gives a totally different result, often
leaving the teacher in no better position than a person in a
lower income bracket.
ANOTHER REASON for the shortage is absence Of a
College III which teachers are trained. This has meant, up to
this point, that we have had to scour the mainland to md
teachers, who then had to pull Up stakes and come down here.
lis problem will be solved within the next i've or ten years
a. our college gets on its feet and begin turning out teachers.
lls viii mean that we will not have to rely on 50 much out
side help. d course, we should still bring in others, 50 as to
provide a porper and effective balance, but we shall have our
own college providing our teachers.
H 3 THERE IS the question Of standards, and the
satisfaction which naturally comes from working ii a fully
accredited system. Such employment is q recommendation in
itself, and cherished BY those who teach in it.
BUT THE QUESTION Of job security IS another factor
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-23
Sebastian On Sports

possession. Kruger missed. the
Mustangs got the ball, Nash
was fouled, converted both free
throws, and the game went to
overtime. Nash hadn't scored
in the past five games, but he
got six against Sidney.
Sidney meets stiff compe-
tition this weekend. Miles City
won twice this past weekend.
Both games were extremely
rough. 1 hope this doesn't hap
pen Friday night. Glendive is
always tough at home against
Sidney regardless of the quality
of their team.
Ron Harper has been switch
ed from guard to forward for
the Montana State University
Frosh team. Harper got two
points and ten rebounds against
Gonzaga's Junior Varsity team
in a grizzly winning effort last
Friday in Missoula.
The once a year half price
sale on DuBarrY Creams and
lotions as advertised is on now
at Turner Drug Store down
town. 2-3c