davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1955-02-03
ATTEND WITNESS
MISSION AT NILES CITY

Merlin BrOckWay and jeanne Bart
ram represented the high school MYF
ness mission for Methodist youth at
Miles City last week. It began with
supper Friday evening and closed fol-
lowing the morning worship hour Sun
day morning. Rev. George Harper, di-
rector of Christian Education for Mon
lana Methodists was the leader. Youth
from Forsyth, Glendive and Miles City
attended along with Sidney. Rev. John
Bartram took the Sidney youths to
Miles City for the mission.
The Sidney herald., 1955-02-03

Hi team 3 games, Ct. Northern. 2556.
Hi Ind. 3 games. l.. Prichard, $40.
Hi team game, CT. Northern, 873.
Hi Ind. game, r. Hall, 30.
The Sidney herald., 1955-02-03

FIND URANIUM WITH DETEC-
IRON GEIGER COUNTERS. SEE
THEM TODAY AT THE SIDNEY DRUG
STORE. I-2tC
The Sidney herald., 1955-02-03
"a:
r Is:

Hi team, 3 games, Reynolds, 1853.
Hi Ind. 3 games, Hank Anderson, 5I5.
Hi team game, Reynolds, 1856.
Hi Ind. game, Jimmy Petersen, go.
The Sidney herald., 1955-02-03

Hi team 3 games, Quillings, 2486.
Hi Ind. 3 games, w. Quilting, SOL.
Hi team game, K. c. No. 1, 842.
Ii Ind. game, Mansel Woods, 221
The Sidney herald., 1955-02-03
WOMEN
RICHLAND LEAGUE-Jan. 27 W

HIgh games. Ib9 L. ElKlns. 100 4.
Fink: 1853 R. Fink; 1872 B. Ford and E.
B~loomquist; $50 3. Altman and L. e.
kins.
High Series: 476 r. Fink; 443 B.
Ford: 442 S. Minser and L. Elkins;
427 M. Merrill; 425 c. Goodrich.
VALLEY IEAGUE-Jan. q.
The Sidney herald., 1955-02-03

A grand ASSORTMENT of CARROT
Chocolates for Valentines Day.
SIDNEY DRUG STORE. 2-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1955-02-03

Hi team 3 games, Bull Moose, 2732.
Hi Ind. 3 games, Bill Ford, $50.
Hi team game. Bull Moose, GAG.
Hi Ind. game, Sam Maltese, 228.
The Sidney herald., 1955-02-03

III team 3 games, Kaiser Motor, zz5U.
Hi Ind. 3 games. Marvin Woods, 499.
NJ. Bakken, E. Fink. 1876.
Evening star., 1955-05-31

SANTIAGO. Chile, May 81 (F1.
- President Carlos Iblnez last
night formed his 10th cabinet
since taking Office 2l2 years ago.
1t must struggle with acute po-
litical and strike troubles.
The new 12-man government
had one very familiar face, the
presidents son-in-law, Oswaldo
Koch. He has been in all Ibanez'
previous governments, serving as
foreign minister in the last cabi-
net. Mr.. Koch now takes over
the key post of interior minister.
Rear Admiral Kaare Olsen is
the new foreign minister.
The latest cabinet reshuffle
followed resignation of six min
listers belor ring to the powerful
Agrarian Labor Party. Although
the party is Mr.. Ibanez' chief
political hacker, the ministers
quit after the President refused
to oust Undersecretary of the
Interior Carlos Ferrer.
Mr.. Ferrer had been under fire
from student groups who &C
cused him of delaying the grant
ing of political asylum to IS
Peruvian students expelled from
Argentina after being held in
Evening star., 1955-05-31
Cabinet Formed in Chile,
10th Within w Years

jail there six months by the
Peron government. Chile finally
admitted the students last week.
High school and university
students have been on strike
since Thursday, demanding Mr..
Ferrer's custer. To get a breath
ing space the new government
decreed a winter school vacation
beginning today.
The government also granted
pay raises to $4,000 cemetery
and hospital workers who had
been on strike for four days.
The strikers agreed to return to
work.
Evening star., 1955-05-31
TheosophicoI Society
Elects Cupt. StiIImon

The Theosophical Society in
Washington recently electe d
Capt. Carl F. Stillman as presi-
dent.
Other officers elected are:
Mrs. Virginia Hanson, vice presi-
dent; Miss Ora Belle Williams,
treasurer; Miss Grace Huffman,
corresponding secretary, and
Miss Ruth Balch recording Sec
'retary.
Evening star., 1955-10-04
DORIS FLEEsoN
Change in Plans for Son Francisco
Might Show q Lack of Confidence

Republican National Chair
man Hall has dispatched new
assurances to San Francisco
that the q. o. p. presidential
nominating convention will be
held on schedule in that city.
The chairman's argument
is that the party cannot seem
to be retreating in any way or
show o lack Of confidence In
itself. no matter what the
future may bring. He believes.
no doubt correctly, that a
change Of convention plans
would be interpreted In that
fashion.
Mr.. Halls opinion that 1t
might still be possible to re-
nominate President Eisen-
hover has been softened. The
reactions Of the stock market to,
the slight bit of adverse news
about the Presidents recovery
which proved temporary as
well--shows why. Too much
In the way Of public confidence
hangs on the day-by-day re-
ports Of q Presidents health.
The asperity with which the
national chairman vetoed one
suggestion that has been put
forth has some news value. It
II that II the President did
Evening star., 1955-10-04
Hall Stands Pat on Convention Site

edited by Elliott Bell. one Of
the old Dewey team who was
to have been the Dewey Secre-
tary of the Treasury. With
California split. it is vital to
Nixon to maintain his high
standing with the New York
Republicans who put him on
the ticket in 1852.
Dewey, then Governor, had
complete control Of the New
York delegation. He ran it
with such an iron hand that
two Harlem leaders who at
tempted to bolt to the late
Senator Taft reversed them
selves at the mere mention Of
retaliation at home.
The titular leader Of New
York Republicans now Is the
former liberal Congressman.
Jacob Javits. now New York
Attorney General and the only
Republican to survive on the
State ticket last year. It Is
not yet clear to Washington
what that means in the ma
tional situation.
The FIRST week Of the Pres
ident's illness failed to develop
any new possibilities for the
Eisenhower succession. Many
were mentioned but all Of
them. including Milton Eisen-
hover, the Presidents brother.
had had previous trial balloons
floated in their behalf.
Evening star., 1955-10-04

consent to denomination. It
might be a good idea to back
stop him with former Gov
ernor Dewey Of New York as
Vice President.
Mr.. Hall was emphatic. II
Eisenhower heads the ticket.
he said, it win be an Eisen-
hower-Nixon ticket again.
The remark cheered Nixon's
friends who have noted his
mixed press reaction to the
possibility that he. might take
the helm. They had discounted
the obvious hostility Of Gov.
knight Of California Of which
they have long been aware.
Gov. knight is apparently
losing no time in asserting the
Importance he expects now to
have in 1856 through his con-
troll of the States delegation to
the q. o. p. convention. His
latest slight to the Vice Presi-
ident was leaving him OF q
Knight list Of presidential pos
sihilities.
Also heartening TO Nixon's
friends Is the complimentary
view Of him just taken by
B Business Week, magazine
Evening star., 1955-10-04
Presidents Team Organizing to Keep
Party Control in Eisenhower Wing

Vice Presidents authority to
act In such emergencies is very
vaguely defined. That was up
setting and so we had a rash
of proposals for doing some
thing about defining the Vice
Presidents authority-get q
ruling quick from the Attorney
General, who meanwhile flew
back from Spain: call Con-
gress into special session to
pass q law. and so on.
But then tough, unexcitable
"Sherm" Adams got back here
he was on his way home
from a vacation in Europe
when the Pr esident was
stricken. The Attorney Cen
eral arrived a day later. With
the President improving. they
promptly squelched all
schemes to do something quick
about throwing the presiden-
tial mantle about the young
Vice President.
When Mr.. Adams sat down
at his White House desk and
deftly got his hands on the
reins Of power again. the
"crisis" subsided in a jiffy,
Evening star., 1955-10-04
CONSTANTINE BROWN
Pinoy Shocked BY Red Vote in Algeria
After Assurances From Khrushchey

Britain and the USSR were
on her side.
Nobody was more astounded
than Mr.. Pinay when he dis
covered after the count OF noses
in the q. N Assembly that the
USSR had lined up with
Frances opponents to put
Algeria on the agenda. Russia's
switch caused all the Bandung
treaty nations with the excep-
tion Of Turkey to vote against
France.
The Algerian case is unlike
that Of Morocco and Tunisia.
France exercises only a pro-
tectorate over the latter NOM
inally sovereign countries. The
recent revival Of Arab ma
tionalism Is forcing the Paris
government to recognize the
new trend In the world and Il
appears likely that Morocco
and Tunisia viii get consid-
cradle freedom. Algeria, how
ever, has been part and parcel
Of metropolitan France for
more than 100 years. It's peo-
pie, French settlers and Arabs
alike, have at least one paper
the same rights and privileges
as their fellow countrymen
across the Mediterranean.
Soviet agents have been as
active in Algeria as they have
been In the rest of North
Africa. The "sympathizers"
individuals subject to Mos
COW discipline) have worked
hard to create an anti French
sentiment as they have In
Morocco and Algeria. Ter
roristic methods have been
applied with the result that
the heretofore extremely pro-
French Algerian Moslem lead
ers have been frightened into
joining the opponents of ia
Patrie."
The subversion In Algeria
against the Paris government
predates that in Morocco and
Tunisia. It started early in
1943 when Gen. Charles de
Gaulle, head Of the provisional
Evening star., 1955-10-04
Londy Case Should Have Turned
On His Susceptibility to Red Pressure

when the parent is inside the
United States, the only In
fiuence that can be exerted Is
not on the relative OF the
Government employe but on
the employe himself. II, for
example. there is something
not publicly known about the
background Of q parent and
there is danger that this
might be revealed. the indi-
vidual whose security status is
being investigated might some
day be In a position Of being
subjected to blackmail.
Likewise. Government secur-
fly boards are required to
take q look at the possible
situations that might arise in
the case Of an individual who
has relatives behind the Iron
Curtain. Could these relatives
be threatened Win torture ana
even death II the individual In
the American armed forces
didn't disclose information to
enemy agents?
The real test. therefore. is
how much character and
stamina the individual has.
Would Wolf Ladejinsky, for
instance - who has relatives
behind the Iron Curtain
stand up under coercion?
Would Landy be influenced by
any attempt to blackmail him?
The answers in both cases.
after a study Of both men,
should have been In their
favor. But as long as the rules
provide that the security
boards must take o look at
Evening star., 1955-10-04

The French, who have rooted
and footed louder than the
United States and Britain for
peaceful co-existence with the
USSR. now realize that they
have been double-crossed by
the Soviet ruling team.
The decision Of Prime Min
lister Faure and Foreign Min
lister Pinay to postpone their
plans to be cayiared and vod-
kaed in Moscow is not entirely
the result of the Soviet vote
with the majority In the
United Nations General AS
sembly to delye into the Alge-
rian question.
The decision is due largely
to the fact that Communist
Party Boss Khrushchev lied to
the French parliamentary del
egation which visited Moscow
last month.
Mr.. Khrushchey was his
usual CHEEKY exuberant self
when he and Premier Bulga-
min received the French legis-
lators. At the ninth or tenth
toast, he raised his glass TO
drink to France and assured
the delegation that the USSR
would side with France on cer-
tain matters to come before
the y. N. in the near future.
Mr.. Khrushchev's words
were reported to Mr.. Faure and
the cabinet by the legislators
themselves. They were inter-
preted to mean that the USSR
would stand by France on the
Algerian question.
Mr.. Pinay arrived in New
York for the q. N. Assembly
session without any worries.
The main problem Of the
French empire in North Africa
was not going to be debated.
he thought. France believes in
the effectiveness Of the great
powers which in the past had
been able to muzzle the numer-
ically superior smaller ma
tions. She did not fear the
voices Of the Asian-Arab bloc
so long as the United States.
Evening star., 1955-10-04
Two Firms Offer
Similar Ship Bids

The Maritime Administration
has announced 1t received two
such close bids 1t cannot decide
Immediately which to accept for
building two passenger-cargo
vessels for the Grace Lines.
The similar money offers for
building the nearly $50 million
job were received from the New
York Shipbuilding Co. Of Cam
den N. j., and the Newport News
(Va.) Shipbuilding & Drydock
Co.
Higher bids were received from
three other yards.
The Newport News bid offered
to do the work in the shortest
time Of any Of the five bidders
$50 days for the first ship and
920 for the second.
Evening star., 1955-10-04
Pope Advises Motorists
To Follow Golden Rule

cAsTEL GANDoLFo. Italy.
Oct. 4 R.-Pope Plus XII gave
motorists a golden rule Of the
road today-do as you would be
done by.
The 79-year-old head of the
Roman Catholic Church spoke
to road experts from all parts Of
the world. in Rome for the Sec
ond world meeting Of the Inter-
national Road Federation.
More than 1000 of the dele
lgates attended the special audi
lence given by the Pontiff at his
summer residence here In the
Alban Hills. Speaking In French,
the Pope underlined the social
land economic Importance Of road
building.
Deep penetration by road, he
said, had opened up regions that
once were difficult to reach. But
ltraffic and road progress has also
brought with it an increasing
number Of accidents,' too many
accidents" the Pontif added.
He urged his listeners to de-
vote their energies TO cutting
down the traffic toll.
The Pope concluded his ad-
dress by urging his listeners to
devote themselves to solving
itraffic problems. He then gave
them his apostolic blessing.
The Pontiff appeared to be
more than ever improved from
his long illness of q year ago. He
spoke in o firm and steady voice.
When he finished his speech,
Ihs descended from his throne
Evening star., 1955-10-04
Crisis Quieted With Adams at Helm

and things got back TO normal.
There's more going on here.
Of course, than meets the eye
but it is happening quietly. The
Eisenhower corps, headed by
Mr.. Adams. is organizing itself
to try to keep control Of the
party In the Eisenhower wing.
This is not just q matter Of
retaining power. but in pur-
suance of the belief Of the
Eisenhower board Of strategy
that only an Eisenhower
Republican Party. with an
Eisenhower" outlook and
program, has any chance Of
defeating the Democrats next
year. now that the President
himself can't head the ticket.
The struggle for control with
the Old Guard is on, and In
earnest.
1t is hoped it won't be so
bitter and all-absorbing that
something won't be done
meanwhile to provide author
ity for the Vice President and
others to operate the Govern
ment in the event a President
is incapacitated for a long
period. Provision for this de-
feet In our system has waited
too long already.
Evening star., 1955-10-04
DAVID LAWRENCE

Merchant Seaman Eugene
w. Landy has rightly been
granted an ensign's commits
sion by Secretary Of the Navy
Charles s. Thomas. but for the
wrong reasons.
The issue never was whether
Landy did or did not have close
or sympathetic associations
with his mother. who hae once
joined q Communist organiza-
ton. The Presidents executive
order and the directive Of the
Secretary Of Defense did not
require that q Government em-
ploye be fred because he has
q relative who Is connected
with or sympathetic with q
subversive organization like
the Communist Party.
What the rules established by
the President for the executive
branch Of the Government do
require is that security boards
shall determine whether or not
an individual who has close
associations with any Commu-
mist or Communist organiza-
ton is himself susceptible TO
pressure or coercion or black
mail.
Thus, it was just as wrong
for the Coast Guard to say, as
1t did In q recent case. that q
certain individual did not hap
pen to be close to his mother
as 1t was for Secretary Thomas
to argue that Landy. even
though close to his mother,
was not influenced by her.
The simple fact Is that,
Evening star., 1955-10-04
Rioht Decision but Wrong Reason

all the facts and circumstances
to determine whether an in
dividual can be subjected to
blackmail and pressure, this
type Of case win arise.
An entirely different prob
lem arises in cases involving
homosexuality. Again and
again individuals have re-
signed or been forced out OF
the Government service be-
cause Of q record Of homosex-
uality, other sex deviations or
alcoholism. Lots Of people are
indignant about this and say
q man should simply be fired
for unsuitability II anything
like that appears in his record
and not put on the list Of per-
sons fired for security reasons.
Thus, judging by comments
made in the hearings by the
staff Of the Senate Suhcom-
mittee on Civil Service investi-
eating security cases. there is
an apparent naivete on the
subject Of unsuitabiity. It is
argued there, for instance. that
the word Is used as q cover-up
for political firings.
Plainly there is nothing di-
rectly related to Communist
activity in the usual case Of .
homosexual who Is fred or re-
signs. Hence 1t Is specious to
cry out that the administra-
ton Is playing the numbers
game by blanketing all secu-
rity risks under a single head.
The truth is that the Govern
ment rules require that q po-
tential risk as well as an actual
risk should not be cleared for
service.
Reproduction RIGHTS Reserysd.)
Evening star., 1955-10-04
Russia Double Crosses France

French government. opened
wide his arms to the Musco-
yites when Stain sent his first
diplomatic mission to Algiers.
It was a mission some 200
strong. Most Of them were
agitators clothed as diplomats.
They were given the run of the
country and made such good
use of 1t against France that
today the separatist idea is as
strong among the Arabs as 1t
is in the Moroccan and Tnni-
sip.> protectoratcs.
The men in Moscow don't
care a rap whether the Arabs
are oppressed or not. Oppres-
sion is the fundamental tenet
of Soviet rule in the homeland
and in the satellites. Moscow's
principal objective is to de-
prive the West Of some Of its
valuable bases IN North Africa.
Il has succeeded in removing
British bases from Egypt, is
now trying to remove them
from Cyprus and Is working
hard to have the rest Of North
Africa cleared Of allied mill.
tary. naval and air strong
holds. n
French and British coloniafs
ism is too recent In the minds
Of the countries for them not
to be Influenced by the manip.
ulations of Red agents. COM
plete freedom is held before
the peoples eyes. But what Is
behind that freedom Is not
noticeable to the Arabs. The
fact that America, alone of
the remaining world powers. Is
completely welded to the idea
Of freedom for all escapes the
North African people.
We are the allies Of France
and Britain. Our political
leaders feel compelled for
reasons of international ex-
pediency to compromise with
the French and British and
who are still reluctant to face
the facts Of life and change
their attitude toward the peo-
pie they ruled and exploited in
the past. The result is that
the Arabs place us In the I'M.
perialist camp while they re-
gard the Muscovites as the
spokesmen for freedom.
Evening star., 1955-10-04
THOMAS l. STOKES

Your correspondent can re-
port that all Is quiet along the
Potomac, or nearly all.
Your Government Is func-
tioning smoothly-as it has
been.
There Is some surface mo-
tion. to be sure. incident to the
Presidents Illness. You see 1t
In newspapers and view and
hear its dramatlzation over
radio and television - Vice
President Nixon Is busily on
the 60. conferring here and
there with other Government
officials and, In the back
ground. the covey of Secret
Service men and newspaper
reporters who dog his every
step. The latter are keeping a
24-hour vigil, too. for which
they have been graciously pro-
vided a pressroom In the base
ment Of the Nixon home.
But conscientious Sherman
Adams is on the job in Denver
as assistant to the President,
sometimes shortened for good
reason to Assistant Presi-
dent" and he has things well
In hand. He is the real boss,
and so recognized.
Oldtimers who have seen q
dot Of government and many
emergencies and crises--real or
manufactured - watched in
surprise the sudden goings-on
here in the first few days after
the President was stricken. It
got almost to the point Of:
What are we going to do
now? How is government go
ing to go on?"
The answer, Of course. and
ultimately they came around
to it. was to. 60 on Just as
before. It was hard to UNDER
stand all the excitement II you
took a look back to the time
before the disturbing news
from Denver.
The President. himself, had
been away from Washington
for six weeks. Sherman Adams,
next In command. and 1lrst in
command when the President
is away. also was gone---on
vacation In Europe. Attorney
General Herbert Brownell was
on vacation In Spain. Other
cabinet officers were In and
out Of town.
Yet government had been
going on In its regular routine
while our top officials were
taking q needed and deserved
rest. Government was func-
tioning so smoothly, in fact.
that it was downright dull
here for us who chronicle
events. The monotony was
broken only by a sudden fare
UP over falling farm prices
which Democrats began to ex-
plot politically.
When the President had his
attack. Vice President Nixon
naturally got thrust forward
and then 1t was discovered
~ 1t has been before-that the
Evening star., 1955-10-04
POTOMAC FEVER.
FLETCHER KNEBEL

Democratic leaders plot strategy in Chicago AL they need
victory pupoeful candidate-and accidental de-
preston.
They're calling President traitor to his home
State He prefers Florida weather stand those Cali
fornia knights.
Democratic Senator Kerr wants to lower the
board Leaders Of both parties have Joined hands
combat the awful threat that the Government might break
even next year.
number Federal employees again month
Every time the Republicans fire Government worker for
economy they hire two to tell them
how much 1t saved
has reached the peak Of integrity in politics when
he refuses to repudiate his broken promises.
Supreme Court opens its fall session. The jstcesNare
getting less political all the time For instance not Of
them intends to seek Office south OF the MasonDxon line
This national etter-writing Letter-writng the
economical conduct All need three
cents for stamp-and dime to phone your lawyer.
Evening star., 1955-10-04

and mingled with delegates to
the road meeting for nearly IS
minutes, greeting and talking
with many Of them. He smiled
constantly and was in obvious
good humor.
Evening star., 1955-10-04

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liner mannerl
Evening star., 1955-10-04

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