davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-13
LUTHERAN

ZION:
Sunday, Oct. 16:
Sunday school at GAS a. m.
Divine worship at IL a. m.
Monday, Oct. II:
Special meeting of the congregation,
voting members) at 8 p. m.
Tuesday, Oct. 10:
Council will meet at 8 p. m.
Wednesday, Oct. 10:
Teachers meeting at 8 p. m.
Faith Circle at 2 p. m. HoStesSeS are
Mrs. Elmer Anderson and Mrs. Anna
Hanson.
Thursday, Oct. 20:
Mary Circle at 2:30 D. m.
Choir at z D. m.
Luther League hayride 8 p. m.
Saturday:
Confirmation Glass at 10 a. m.
BETHEL o CARTWRIGHT:
Sunday, Oct. 10:
Divine worship at $50 a. m. (CST)
Sunday school at 1880 a. m. (CsT)
Friday, Oct. 81:
Adult class and teachers meeting at
1880 p. m. (CST).
YELLOWSTONE COMMUNITY
CHURCH
Savage, Montana
D. 5. RAIN, pastor
1000 Sunday morning Sunday school
with a class for
HOO Sunday morning service of
worship.
800 Sunday evening service of
praise and preaching at 800.
300 Wednesday evening midweek
service for Bible study and prayer.
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-13
HOLINESS METHODIST
Mrs. Don Fish. nastor

Sunday school 10 a. m.
Morning worship IL a. m.
Christian Youth Crusaders 7 D. m.
EvangeliStic service 7:30 D. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday at 7:30
D. m.
A friendly welcome awaits you at
any Of these services.
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-13
CHTJRcH oF CHRIST

OF
FairvieW, Montana, lao Ave. So.
Jack Coleman, preacher.
Sunday. 10 a. m. Bible study.
IL a. m. Worship.
1880 D. m. Evening service.
Thursday, 800 %. m. Bible study.
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-13
CALVARY BAPTIST FELLOWSHIP
NVA HoH

Sundays at 10 a. m, Bible school.
11:00 a.. m. Bible study.
Sunday evening services, 800.
Thursday at 8 p. m. Prayer meeting.
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-13
THE CHURCH OF THE NAzARENE

TIL Ut TIE NAAAHENE
r. A. GtlSter, Minister
Sunday, Oct. g:
9-9:15 a. m. over KICK - Radio
voice of the Church of the Nazarene
presenting Showers of Blessing"
9:15 a. m. Your Gospel Broadcast
Of the Sidney Sunday School.
9:45 a. m. Sunday school.
Mrs. Lucille Nyberg. Supt. Lesson
for today: John Baptizes Jesus"
Nuke 3rd chapter)
100 a. m Morning worship.
700 p. m. Young Peoples.
T:B p. m Evening Gospel service.
745 p. N. Wednesday, mid-week
service.
Coming November 20, Youth spon-
sored e~vangelisic services with Rev.
Joseph Sell.
You are always welcome to worship
with us at all of these services.
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-13
ST. LAWRENCE EPISCOPAL
Main and 9Th Ave. S. w.
Rev. Robert l., Reftingpr

Rev. Robert l.. Bettinger
Sunday, Oct. 10:
Holy Communion and ermo 200.
Rev. Goodrich Sheriff. of Dickinson,
N. D., will be celebrant and guest
preacher.
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-13

ST. PETERS LUTHERAN CHURCH
OF SIOUX PASS
Norman r. PreStbye, Pastor
CulbertSOn, Montana
Sunday school at 100 D. m. and
worship services at 2:30 D.. m. the
first and third Sundays of the
month.
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-13

CALL 50 FOR WANT ADS
Evening star., 1955-01-14
Doris Fleeson-

The fussing and the feuding
Of politicians is of course the
daily fare of the Washington
correspondents. Today in
Washington the politicians are
laughing last.
Ambassador Clare Boothe
Luce brought the situation into
the open when she made her
first report from her import
ant Italian assignment to q
luncheon Of the Women's Ma
tional Press Club. Looking
over her huge mixed audience.
she said she noticed the news
paperwomel1 didn't practice
discrimina tito n and would
newspapermen please copy. $40
Mrs. Luce smiled charmingly.
The smile on the faces Of the
numerous gentlemen Of the
press, there as guests Of the
women, was q .trifie forced.
What has happened is that q
Negro seemingly has scaled the
walls which the National Press
Club has hitherto staunchly
maintained against all minori-
ties-including the newspaper
women Of the Capital. A civil
war Of sorts is raging and the
outcome is in some doubt.
The invader is Louis Lautier,
correspondent for the National
Negro Press Association and
the Atlanta World. About
eight years ago, after some
conflict. he became the first
Negro member Of the press
galleries Of Congress and he
belongs also to the Presidents
press conference.
Evening star., 1955-01-14

portant to consider some leaks
from informed United Ma
tions sources" about the conver-
sations between Mr.. Hammar-
skiold and Chou En-lai. Ac-
cording to these informed
sources" Comrade Chou laid
much sttess on what he de-
scribes as the threat Of an
American invasion Of the
Chinese mainland. This is. Of
course. all poppyeock. But he
is reported by these sources
to have contended that the re-
cent mutual assistance pact
between US and the Nation
alists actually covers up Of
fensive operations against the
Chinese mainland.
Chou. 1t is said In New York.
intimated to Mr.. fIammarsk-
jold that il the United States
gave formal assurances that
there would be no attack from
Fofmosa against the Peoples
Republic" territory he would
be satisfied and the prisoners
would be liberated. The un-
ofiicial comment to this leak.
which is described in some Of
fetal circles as a trial balloon,
is that "Mr. Chou wants us to
hold the Chinese Nationalists
while the Communists take
their time to get ready to give
them a thorough licking"
The recently signed treaty
with the Nationalist govern
ment is due to come before the
Senate for ratification in the
next few weeks. Although q
majority of the Senate Foreign
Relations Committee and the
Senate itself are said to be in
favor of its ratification, there
are some members who look at
1t with a jaundiced eye. Some
are those who have denounced
loudly in recent years the
China lobby" as they describe
the activities Of individuals In
public life who favor continued
support Of the Nationalist
Chinese.
Others in the Senate may
want a prolonged delay not
because they actually oppose
the treaty but because 1t may
Evening star., 1955-01-14
constontine Brown

Responsible officials Of the
State Department have refused
to comment on Dag Hamtnar-
skjold's mission to Peiping
pending his full report to the
United Nations. But there is .
growing feeling that the Red
Chinese want to use the cum
bersome international machin-
cry of the U. N. to repeat the
Panmunjom fiasco.
In the Korean cease-fire
negotiations our representa-
tives had to act under the
strict direction Of the u. N.
and the parleys. with ups and
downs. lasted for more than
two years.
The great international
peace organization does not
believe in speed. It fully in
dorses the Arab proverb that
haste comes from the devil"
So do the Chinese. But while
the q. N. encourages delays on
the premise that time is q
great healer and that the
American passion" over the
Imprisonment Of its men in
uniform will eventually die
under the impact of other de-
velopments, the Chinese favor
procrastination because they
have found that time is on
their side. In the meantime
the imprisoned Americans
from a colonel to privates are
still held in fetid Communist
jails,
It would be unfair to accuse
Mr.. Hammarskjold and those
who voted for u. N. interven-
ton Of lacking sympathy or
interest in the prisoners. But
they place the settlement of
problems between the United
States and Communist China
ahead Of the humanitarian
element in the present case.
They believe that the prisoner
Incident" could lead to q par
tial settlement Of the tense
situation and they would not
mind in the least to bargain
and obtain certain changes In
our present policies toward
Communist China.
In this connection 1t is inn
Evening star., 1955-01-14

dent Eisenhower's health pro-
gram which he outlined in broad
terms in his state-of the Union
message.
Congress last year bottled UP
the proposal for q $25 million
health reinsurance fund. The
American Medical Association
objected that the program might
provide an entering wedge to-
ward socialized medicine.
There was also congressional
criticism that the plan might be
used to bail out some health in
surance companies that were in
financial difhculties and that it
would be a subsidy to insurance
companies.
Secretary Of Welfare Hobby
has repeatedly denied that the
program would provide sub
sidy to insurance carriers. She
contends premiums for the re-
insurance protection will make
the program self-sustaining II
it is widely adopted.
Evening star., 1955-01-14

plan now before the U.N. Econo-
mic and Social Council.
Under this proposal. every year
would start on a Sunday. Each
quarter would begin on Sunday,
end on Saturday, and have 81
days. Extra holidays would be
added as required to compensate
for leap year" variations.
The tariff resolution called for
IAN examination Of current tariff
rates. trade policies and customs
procedures to the end that trade
barriers may be rninimized wher-
ever compatible with the ma
tional interest"
Back ''Right to Work" Law.
Other resolutions upheld so
called fright to work" laws, asked
continuation Of the present re-
tailers' exemption from the
minimum wage provisions of the
Fair Labor Standards Act, at
tackled Federal excise taxes and
urged repeal Of postal regula-
tions which limit the size of
packages that can be sent
through the mail.
The windup dinner last night
heard Assistant Secretary Of
Commerce Samuel w. Anderson
call for an early showdown, In
Congress on President Eisen-
hower's foreign trade program.
Evening star., 1955-01-14
Fletcher Knebel-
Potomac Fever

they don't that down in Costa Rica pretty
somebody's liable to get shot.
Oklahoma Republicans form ike Must Stick in Sc"
Republican headquarters hastens add that this doesn't
that those who vote for him will be stuck again.
Democratic Representative Powell $50 million subsidy
for engineering students Very wise We're going to need lot
awfuy mathematcan to balance the budget with this
kind of thing going
Pennsylvania strols into the Of Represent
atves and tries make speech She had something definite
her mind naturally she ruled out Of order.
Ike asks Congress to boost the Of the armed forces One
infantry ocer that in light Of what the Eisenhower team
is doing to the Army he's whether this is bonus
or mastering out pay
Assistant Republican Chairman Bertha Adkins tells
that he'll again. That's known
intuition They have idea just what will do-after they
beat him over the head with the idea
fellow is tired of both Democrats and Republicans
he's independent reaconary He wants to join nde
pendent Senator Mores patyand then have party split
Evening star., 1955-01-14

security cases and each depart
ment's Judgment was final.
Obviously there was and still Is
as great Q need for q review
board for security cases as
there was for loyalty" cases.
It Is also an advantage to have
q panel Of lawyers not con-
nected with any department Of
the Government to help review
the appeals and the auditing
of or checking up on depart
mental decisions.
The whole problem Of ham
ding security risks as to per-
sons who have at one time or
another had Communist SYM
pathies or aiiiliations is diff
cult from an administrative
viewpoint. There is no easy
answer.
It is interesting. for ex-
ample, now after several
months delay, to read the
Army's report on the case Of
Major Peress, against whom
Senator Mccarthy directed his
IRE In an attempt to prevent
an honora BILE discharge being
given to q man about whom
there was testimony that he
was q Communist and who
had failed to answer questions
about it on his Army papers.
Now, when the facts come out
about the case, few of the
critics of the Wisconsin Sen.
ator are willing to say he was
right in his original quest.
Provocation to anger arises
under such circumstances, as
an Executive Department fails
to make prompt disclosure of
the facts. Through all such
cases. however. the public is
aroused to the importance Of
finding o solution, and con-
gressional committees can give
invaluable help through con-
slant investigation Of the de-
fects in the security system.
Reproduction Rights Reserved.)
Evening star., 1955-01-14
u. 5. Is Reported Set
To Ask 500 Million
Health Plan Funds
BY tho A.,oelai.s Pres,

The Eisenhower administra-
ton was reported today to have
decided to recommend q 500
million revolving fund instead Of
$25 million for its proposed
health reinsurance program.
The program would be de-
signed to bring about better and
expanded voluntary health in
surance coverage.
Informed sources outside the
Government said also the re-
vised proposal to be sent to Con-
gress in a special message Jan.
"a contains new safeguards
which would require participate
ing health insurance carriers to
expand coverage, to pioneer in
new types Of coverage and to
avoid advertising practices re-
Gently criticized by the Federal
Trade Commission.
Ofiicially there has been no
disclosure Of any details Of Presi-
Evening star., 1955-01-14
Dorothy Thompson
Inviting Trouble in Germany
WeAre Only Assuming-ond Dangerously So-Thot
People Of Reich Have Finally Tied Up With West

may be the political influence
that will push, in q favorable
moment, for reorientation.
Armies in general are little
concerned with alliances based
on "ideologies" or cultural
kinship." The military mind
thinks in geopolitical. bio-
political. and strategical terms.
Even American generals con-
sidering the Importance Of the
Iberian Peninsula to Mediter-
ranean defense are not re-
strained from entering into al
lance with Gen. Franco be-
cause he is o Fascist and not
a Democrat.
Since Bismarck, German
military thinkers have visu-
allied German room politics"
as lying in Eastern Europe
and have considered obtaining
room for economic expansion
and security in this area,
either In victorious conflict or
in agreement with the Rus
sian empire.
Since an even earlier date
q series Of powerful German
writer's, beginning with Met
zsche, have predicted the de-
cline Of the West and the rise
Of the young nations" Of high
birth rates, whose ruthless
hardness and will to power
have not been sapped by lux
ury or paralyzed by democratic
politics.
The aristocrat, Count Brock
dorff -Rantzau. first German
Ambassador to Moscow after
the revolution. detested the
German Republic and made
no secret Of his admiration for
Soviet rules Even the Kaiser,
in Doom. in an interview with
an American newspaperman.
said that Germany should
avoid all entangiements with
the decadent West, and that
"the star Of the future viii
rise in the East" Russia was
then Communist.
Not all the officers who tried
to assassinate Hitler were pro-
Western. Count von Stauffen-
berg, who dropped the bomb.
was pro-Soviet. A posthumous
memorandum from . pro-
Westerner hanged by Hitler
a fsN * d I.
Evening star., 1955-01-14
Gonstontine Brown
Bortering on American Lives
y. N Porleys on III Flyers Opposed Because OF Fear
They Would Result in Another 'Ponmunjom

AFFECT unfavorably the person.
ages in the previous admins.
tration who are held respon-
sible by the public for the less
Of China to the Communists.
To ward on this possibility.
Secretary Dulles Is reported To
have made available to the
Foreign Relations Committee
information to the effect Chi-
ang Kai-shek agrees not to
launch any offensive opera.
tions without previous COM
sultation and approval by us.
This is, Of course, superluous.
The Nationalists cannot bulge
from their islands without
American logistic support and
equipment. But the assur-
ances in writing we're cons
sidered necessary to calm the
fears Of those Senators who
may suspect the treaty is Of
an aggressive nature.
The Chinese Communists an.
nounced before Mr.. Hammar-
skjold's mission Of mercy that
they are determined to throw
"Chiang and his gang" out
of Formosa. These are no
secret plans. Besides being
broadcast to the world by Mao
Tse-tung. Chou and other
Communist worthless, promin-
ent foreigners such as Messrs.
Clement Attlee and Prime
Minister Nehru have been told
definitely that the "abscess Of
Formosa" viii be lanced this
year.
But apparently the Chinese
Communists are uncertain Of
victory if the United States
lives by it commitments to the
Nationalists. They know that
we shall give Chang the nee.
essary support to retaliate by
every means at his disposal.
And such retaliation may mean
invasion Of the mainland Of
China. Hence the somewhat
clumsy attempt to barter,
through the medium Of the
U. NJ. the liberty Of American
prisoners in China for a passive
attitude on our part In the
forthcoming invasion opera
tions against Formosa.
Evening star., 1955-01-14
Doris FIeeson -
Color Line and the Press Club
Neeros Application Generates Considerable Heat;
Newspoperwonen Still Ineligible as Members

Recently. Mr.. Lautier ap-
preached friends in the press
corps and said frankly that
he wanted to belong to the
press club so he could attend
its luncheons at which world
figures-Mende France was q
recent guest-made speeches
and answered questions.
This seemed reasonable to
Columnists Marquis Childs and
Drew Pearson and Lee Nichols
Of the United Press. The
membership committee. whose
chairman is Lewis Schollen-
berger of CHS, approved. Now
the Board of Governors In o
somewhat stormy session has
voted GA to admit Mr.. Lautier.
The rules require that his
name be posted on the .bulle-
tin board for Is days and the
SnOL ana smell are Ialllng.
It so happens that the clubs
annual meeting takes place
next Friday-a date falling
within the Is days. Oppo-
nents Of Mr.. Lautier's admis-
sion are preparing to make 1t
an exciting one.
They are apparently him
dered by the fact that the
clubs membership standards
refer to duly qualified men"
but don't mention race. creed
or color. The opening para
graph Of the club constitution
appears to describe 1t as q
professional, and not social
club as some are claiming.
1t reads:
Its (the club's) objects
Evening star., 1955-01-14

reported for the Western al
lies that the officers corps,
foreseeing defeat, were sharply
divided, most OF the air offi-
GERS favoring an approach to
Russia. -.
The demands that the Sow
cts have made on an unarmed
Western Germany as the price
for reunion Of the country are
unacceptable to all Germans.
It is possible that these might
have been reduced had real
negotiations been undertaken.
But what demands on and
concessions to an armed Ger
many might be ne Western
statesman can predict.
Russian leaders hate and
fear Germany. But they adj
mire her. They neither hate,
fear. nor admire any other
European people including
their own satellites. Nor do
they believe that America. In
the long run, win determine
the destiny Of Eurasia.
The German officers corps
do not underrate the quality
OF the Russian officers corps.
They have much In common,
especially geopolitical areas.
And the German language
contains. uniquely, o signifi-
cant word "Hassliebe"-lit
ally love : hate" - expressive
Of ambivalent emotion.
Evening star., 1955-01-14
Dovid Lomence-
Risk Tests Lack Uniformity
Need Is Still Seen for Review Boord on Security Cases;
Problem CoIed Tough From Administrative Point

that q national commission
composed Of legislators. ofi-
cials Of the executive branch
/. and private citizens-be ap-
pointed TO study the subject.
: Mr.. Eisenhower at his press
conference was asked about
using Q commission Of private
citizens, but he got the impress
sion that what was meant by
the question was q board such
as President Truman ap-
pointed. It was called the
Presidents Loyalty Review
Board. Mr.. Eisenhower said he
didn't think much Of taking up
the idea again.
Actually. there is more than
meets the eye In both kinds
the board appointed BY the
President to review what the
departmental boards do and q
national commission to study
the problem. which is what the
Minnesota Senator had in
mind. They are two separate
things, and it Is unfortunate
that the difference wasn't
made clear at Wednesdays
press conference.
Early in the present admin
istration. former Senator Bing-
ham Of Connecticut. Bepubli-
can, who was chairman Of the
Loyalty Review Board under
the Truman administration,
counseled the Department of
Justice against abolishing that
board, together with the
trained staff it had assembled
and the panel Of lawyers it had
utilized in handling appeals.
But the board was abolished
because the present admins
tration felt that the category
Of loyalty" should be merged
and all cases considered under
the security risk class.
Under the Truman admin
iration. the Loyalty Review
Board had no jurisdiction over
Evening star., 1955-01-14

shall be to promote social
enjoyment among its mem
bers, to cultivate literary
tastes, to encourage friendly
intercourse among newspaper
men and those with whom
they are thrown in contact in
the pursuit of their vocation:
to aid members In distress;
and TO foster the ethical
standards Of the profession. !"
The NPC has 1000 mem-
bers, half Of whom are resi-
dents. OF that half. about 900
are working journalists from
editorial rooms Of all kinds.
trade publications. radio and
tTV, business and circulation
departments. Many of the re-
naming members are lobbyists,
mostly lawyers.
Newspaperwomen have long
pointed out that these lobby
lists can hear the clubs guests
make their major pronounce
ments and reply to questions
while newspaperwomen are
sternly refused adnittance,
even when they promise not to
eat but just to listen.
The women admit all news
papermen who desire to cover
their speakers. They had also
at Ambassador Luce's head
table Mrs. William Thomas
Mason. president Of the Ma
tional Council Of Negro
Women. The WNPC has not
yet had an application for
membership from q Negro
newspaperwoman though there
are several in the Capital.
Evening star., 1955-01-14

Uniformity Of treatment for
every citizen who Is the sub
ject Of examination by the
Government to determine
whether, as q present or future
employe, he may be Q security
risk" Is generally accepted
here as desirable.
Yet It is becoming evident
that the procedures are not
uniform and that the rules are
not standardized and that
many pressure groups really
don't want everybody treated
alike.
Thus. when q Government
board finds that q man has
been lying and that he misled
the intelligence officers Of the
Government, his supporters
cry out that he is being pun
ished just for telling what
one Of them described as q few
whimsical lies" Despite the
fact that the -employe under
investigation was proved a
liar to his own Government.
there is insistence that he be
cleared" because he Is valu-
able or may be valuable in
Government work.
In another instance, an EN-
ploye is cleared by one depart
ment but not by another. and
the criterion in each case
should have been the same. 1t
is we'll known that one Of the
factors in. determining a "se-
curity risk" is whether he has
members Of his family behind
the Iron Curtain and thus
could be subjected to blackmail
here by Soviet agents. II that's
the rule In one case, it is only
fair to apply it in all cases or
rescind it for everybody.
President Eisenhower con-
cedes that the present. security
program can be improved and
that 1t is under constant study.
Senator Humphrey Of Minne-
sofa, Democrat, has suggested