davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1956-11-01
Olsen Draws


(Conttrued From rage ~
u oil for a quick cash turnover
to be spent Immediately, which
viii never be of any long term
benefit to the schools. He wishes
to deprive our school system OF
the permanent income we should
get from our fair share OF the
oil.
Lets see how this system OF
the Governors works out in prac-
tice: =,
sThe highest bonus ever paid
for a non-producing state lease
was $4,000 an acre for a quarter
section in Wibaux county. Inc
total bonus paid was S68,0OO.OO;
Two oil wells have been drilled
ON this land. In just Il months,
the state has received more IN
ROYALTIES from this land than the
total bonus. We have gotten more
than S72,O00.00 in royalties from
this land to date.
eThe present rate, we will make
over $780, 10000 in royalties from
this single quarter section OF and
in the next 20 years.
But suppose that, instead Oh
taking the cash bonus, we had
asked for a 20% royalty. Our
earnings in 20 years would have
been Sl,232,000, a half million
dollars more than we Will re-
ceive.
~By the Governors method OF
calculating, we have gained $685.
10000 S68, 100000 which was
spent three years ago and Is no
longer available to u schools
Using the ordinary buslness-nke
method of calculation, we may
lose nearly a half million on tins
which would have been put IN
our permanent fund and earned
a return for the schools forever.
Gould we have gotten 2O%
royalty on this tract? Neighbor-
ing land holders in the area were
doing that well. AS a matter OF
fact Montana Dakota Utilities
Company is getting one-thlrd OF
the net proceeds from oil taken
from its holding in this area.
This example shows the funda-
mental difference between Aron-
sons approach to school land
leasing and mine. These are not
the invented figures of some oil
lobbyist. These are actual dollars
and cents. These show just one
of the many reasons why Aronson
cannot take the public platform
and let the public examine his
record"
The Sidney herald., 1956-11-01
JOHN WATKINS. JON LUND
IN CONCORDIA BAND

The music department OF Concordia
College. Moorhead. Mimi, has an
nounced the names of students who
are members of the 1861 Concordia
College Band. Among these students
are John Watkins and Jon Lund of
Sidney. Watkins. a member of the bass
section of the band. is a sophomore.
and Lund. a member Cd the cornet
section. is a junior at C~oncordia.
The band has already appeared in
Homecoming. festivities which were
held October 1l-14, and several week
end tours are also planned for this
fall. The bands annual tour which
begins in February this year. viii
take them through Montana. Wyoming.
South Dakota and North Dakota.
The Sidney herald., 1956-11-01
SLIDES OF ALASKA
TO BE SHOWN

Slides of Alaska Will be shown this
Sunday evening at Peoples Congre-
gational Church from z to 8 by Claude
wears as an army engineer and has
travelled all over Alaska. Every area
in Alaska. beginning with Ketchikan
and through the middle of the terri
tory Will be shown with comments"
Questions will be answered.
They have been shown at most of
the colleges of Montana and many
high schools as well as fraternal or
ders and churches. Mr.. Smith VIII
speak at various churches and mis-
sions in Alaska. Both Gov. Aronson
and Mary Condor have recommended
these pictures. A free will offering
will be taken for the Christmas fund.
The Sidney herald., 1956-11-01
EASTERN STAR CHAPTER
OBSERVES GUEST NIGHT

The Order of Eastern Star held a
regular meeting October "a at the
Masonic Hall with Worthy Matron Fac
Sissel and Worthy Patron Howard SIS
sci presiding.
Patriotism and Pal Night" was OBJ
served. Each officer brought a guest
and they were presented gifts from
the worthy matron- Mrs Florence
Stone gave a talk on her trip TO
washington and told many interest
ing things about the United States.
Following the meeting Mr.. Coffrin
and Mr.. Sissel showed a movie.
The Sidney herald., 1956-11-01

All Types OF Job Printing - The
Sidney Herald
The Sidney herald., 1956-11-01
FELLOWSHIP
MEETS MONDAY

"A Gift for My Son.. the feature
film of the Congregational Churches
will be shown at the Peoples Con-
gregational Church on Monday eve
ming at 7.30 at the regular monthly
meeting Of the Laymen's fellowship.
Stanley Levno and James Putnam
a announced the program theme
as Our Christian World Mission" led
by Bernard McLain. Theodore Schields
and Peter Tofte are on the lunch
committee. Friends are welcome.
The Sidney herald., 1956-11-01
Zoo Late % CZassiE
WNnfAdS

FOR SALE - 'Bearcat" feed grinder.
Large capacity. Sidney Imp. Co.
41-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1956-11-01
WHAT IF YOU
SPOIL A BALLOT?

If you accidentally spoil a bal
lot, return it to the election judge
who will give you another. The
Judge then marks the returned
ballot Spoiled" and it is counted
as such when the tally is made.
The Sidney herald., 1956-11-01
TEA PARTY

I'm not Republican nor Dem"
But let yIe rub tofth those tghdt am,
And Tu come dressed up to h teeth
With lace and cdn-cdns underneath.
"Convtctions"? hoi don't bother me.
I came 10 haze q cup of tea.
I hate TO sip alone and so,
When asked TO tea, ] dlDdys go.
For people round do recompenSe-
IT'S sort of lonesome on the fence.
Mary Hall
dedicated 10 o. HI
The Sidney herald., 1956-11-01

Be sure and VOTE YES for
the creation of county : wide
Cemetery District Of Richland
County. This will help all nom
profit cemetery associations.
The Sidney herald., 1956-11-01

For that SPECIAL gift for HIN,
gfpe a Tie Bar and matching Cuff
Lfaks IA Copper By Renoir at
HOTEL PHARMACY. 4l-Itc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-13


art of balancing on a knife-edge
to save the peace Of the world"
"IncredibIe Mr.. Dulles"
The independent but pro-Labor
Party Daily Mirror exclaimed,
The incredible Mr.. Dulles!" and
said:
Sir Anthony Eden. to his eter-
nal credit. would have no part of
this deadly game, and the United
States swiftly drew back when
she knew that she would have
to go 1t alone y
What the incredible Mr.. Dulles
seems to have overlooked was the
fact that in the Kremlin there
were men much cooler than he
who also knew the value of get
ting the first blow in and who
also had the means Of deliver
ing it.
Heaven protect us from this
edgy gambler"
The Laborite Daily Herald said
mfr. Dulles would make anyone's
hair stand on end"
This terrible doctrine will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-13
Man Held for Jury
In Tiff With Police

Leonard c. Brooks, 80, whose
scuff1e with two policemen trying
to arrest him for traffic viola
tons ended in all three being
treated at Emergency Hospital,
was held for action OF the grand
jury yesterday by Judge Frank
H. Myers in Municipal Court.
Brooks. who is colored and
lives in the 500 block OF Twenty
fourth street NV, was charged
with assault on o police officer
on December 20. Judge Myers
continued the $1,000 bond al
ready in effect.
Brooks was found guilty yes
terday by Judge Thomas c.
Scalley on three traffic charges
placed against him that night
driving without lights and fall
iure to show his drivers permit
and his auto registration card.
We was fined a total Of $35 on
these counts, and $40 on two
others outstanding from Feb
ruary IA. 1854.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-13

camp but found no sign of life.
Members of the missionary
party were Peter Fleming, Sc
attic. Wash: Nathaniel Saint.
Huntingdon Valley, Pa; James
Elliott. Portland, Greg: Edward
McCulley, Milwaukee, Wis, and
Roger Youderian. Lansing. Mich.
Relatives in d. C. Area
(Mr. Saint is a brother Of
Samuel P. Saint, A, of 5104
Baltimore avenue. Westgate,
Md, an employe of the Com
merce Departments Air Nav
igation Development Board.
He few to Ecuador Tuesday
night.
GA sister of Mr.. Youderian's
wife. Mrs. Neva Sanders. lives
at 1903 Forest road, Kentland,
Md.
Entries in Mr.. Fleming's diary
found at the base camp. indi-
Gated the missionaries were lured
to the river by signs Of friend
ship from some of the tribes
men. They apparently were
seized Sunday just after radio
ing: Here come a group of
Aueas we have not known be-
fore"
Abraham Vanderpuy. presi-
dent Of the Inter- Mission Eel
lowship Of Ecuador. said the
missionaries had worked since
last September to make friends
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-13

floor to denounce the Secretary
yesterday. He accused Mr.
Dulles of falsifying the admin
istration's record and damaging
the United States before the
world.
British Express Alarm
British newspapers expressed
incredulity and alarm at the
magazine article. One paper
called him an "edgy gambler
IF this is an art" commented
the conservative Daily Mail, III
is the most terrifying art we
ever encountered. One false
step and the artist is over the
edge, taking his H-bombs with
him and destroying the world in
the process.
ITO practice it successfully
one needs more than skill. One
needs, also, a preponderance Of
power without which 1t must fail
If the day comes when sudden
threats can be met with re.
joinders Of equal force. it will
need something more than the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-13

lat the scene-reported finding
the bodies last night. Its mes
sages did not identify any of the
victims.
An Air Force spokesman in
Panama in touch with the
said If the bodies were
Identified as those of the mis-
sionaries they would be buried at
the scene. He added that two
"American-looking" men air
searchers had sighted earlier in
two canoes with four Indians
had been identified definitely as
Ecuadoreans.
No Sign Of Life
A search for the Protestant
missionaries began last week end
after they disappeared in an
area on the eastern slopes OF
the Ecuadorean Andes where
they sought. to Christianize the
Auca tribesrnen.
The helicopter crews report
was relayed by radio telephone
from Shell Mera. search head
quarters 100 miles southeast of
Quito. Flyers had sighted one
body Tuesday near a plane the
missionaries used to reach the
area. A second was seen We'd
Inesday and the third and fourth
were found in the Curraray
River yesterday. the report said.
The helicopter combed a
Iseven-mile area around the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-13
Dulles Confers
With George
By the Associated Press

Secretary of State Dulles con-
ferred with Senator George,
Democrat of Georgia. today in an
effort to find agreement on a
foreign aid program acceptable
Ito Congress.
Their luncheon consultation
lat the State Department was set
up by Mr.. Dulles in an obvious
move to win support for Presi-
dent Eisenhower's proposal that
Congress authorize the admins
Itration to make some long term
commitments for economic as
sistance to other nations.
Senator Georges attitude is
important, If not crucial. be-
cause he heads the Senate
Foreign Relations Committee
and is the chief Democratic
spokesman in Congress on for
eign policy.
In advance Of his talk with
Mr.. Dulles, Senator George said
he is mot going to vote for any
10-year program or any other
long-term commitments" and
he added:
Congress must retain the
right to decide on a yearly basis
the amount OF aid it thinks
should be provided. who will
get the assistance and what kind
of projects 1t shall be spent for. .
Mr.. Dulles has said the ad-
ministration will ask Congress
to vote $40 billion In new money
for foreign military and eco
nomic aid. some of it to replen-
ish the pipeline for delivery In
future years. Last year Con-
gress voted $2.7 billion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-13

with the Aucas. The diary gave
this description Of their first
meeting, on January 6. with the
tribesmen:
To-day is a great day for
Christ's evangelists. This morn
ing we had our first contact with
the Aucas. The beach ION the
Curaray River) is 200 yards long.
Edward McCully was at one end,
Jim Elliot at the other, and
Roger Youderian. Nat Saint and
I were in the center.
From time to time we shouted
words of the Auca language
which we had learned. Sudden
ly we heard a loud masculine
voice from the other side of the
river and Immediately three
Aucas appeared. Two women
and one man waved to US from
the opposite river bank. My
heart leaped.
Man About 20
"The man probably was about
20 years old. One of the women
was perhaps under 20 and the
other about 80. They were COM
ipletely nude.
"They showed no fear of us
and we were able to take many
excellent pictures of them"
The missionaries had made
many flights over an Indian viii
lage on the river and dropped
gifts to the tribesmen. The In
dians were evidently pleased by
the gifts and the Americans
landed on a beach along the
river January 3 and put up a pre-
fabricated hut in a tree as an
advance camp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-13

shock the United States" de-
clared the Herald.
Senator Humphrey called on
Secretary Dulles to repudiate the
magazine article.
Contradiction Charged
The Minnesotan declared that
what Mr.. Dulles told Life is "un-
alterably opposed" to what he
told the Senate Foreign Rela-
lions Committee about his role
in the 1854 Indo-China crisis
One account or the other had to
be false, the. Senator said.
The magazine article repre-
scented Mr.. Dulles as saying the
administration walked to the
brink" of war, looked 1t in the
face. and took strong action that
averted conflict.
mo other responsible American
spokesman in our lifetime has
ever so described an American
diplomatic objective" declared
Senator Humphrey. Yesterday
Mr.. Dulles refused to affirm OF
deny his responsibility for this
statement.
II call upon him today to re-
pudiate It. If it means what II
says. the American people do moi
agree with him"
Senator Humphrey predicted
the Dulles observations would
arouse a worldwide storm Of
criticism.
Officials Take Issue
British officials as well as
newspapers took issue with the
Life article. The Associated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-13

Press reported London sources
denied that Britain had
change of heart" on an
American proposal to help save
Indo-China from the Com
munists in 1854. $500
IN taking this stand, the Brit
ons attributed to Mr.. Dulles a
mistaken view" Of history and
said this had stirred up old diff
ferences only two weeks before
Prime Minister Eden comes to
Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-13

You can't vote In the Dis
trict If you don't register. Now
Is the time to qualify. Regis
tration headquarters on ground
floor of the District Building,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-13
Dulles Article Assoi|ed
Both Here and Abroad

Secretary under heavy fire today both
attributed him by magazine
concerning foreign policy the last three
Life Magazine attributes to Mr. Dulles
statement that 1.-The ability to get to the Of without
getting into is the necessary art"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-13
4 Bodies Found in Jungle
Believed Missionaries

QUITO Ecuador JAN Is QD-The arrival Of ground
party at camp site in rugged Auca Indian country
awaited today to identify four bodies believed those Of
missing American missionaries. There report
fifth missing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-13
PEANUTS TO FIGHT POLIO TOMORROW

Patcks Tenth streets NV invites Police
polio" Tenth and
March of Dimes
Students
Assist
ing polio fight Photo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-16
Hadassah Views
Israel fashions

back from attending the oath
Zionist Congress in Israel and
guest speaker for the day, ex-
planned that the fashion ex-
hibit is a demonstration of
what is being done to adapt
the old Israel culture to the
new.
The dresses shown were
Western in style, many of them
copying the latest in Partisan
ball gown lines. but the mate
rails and handwork were in
spired by centuries-old tradi-
tons of workmanship. An
ancient Persian kings BRIDE
groom coat. a Turkistan boys
gold-embroidered jacket, an
Arab woman'S white chenille
headdress, a Yemenite we'd
ding dress were typical of the
style inspirations.
In her talk, Mrs. Tourover
gave an optimistic report of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-16
Town Club Gives
Spring Luncheon

Mrs. Arthur g. Davis, presi-
dent Of the District Federation
Of Women's Clubs. was guest
of honor Of the Town Club at
its spring luncheon meeting
recently at the Washington
Golf and Country Club.
The program featured in
stallation of new officers head
ed by Mrs. William Thomson
who succeeds Mrs. Ralph E.
Smiley as president. Mrs. Jay
Porter Conger, a past presi-
dent, conducted the installa-
ton ceremony.
Mrs. c. Y. Stephens, con-
test chairman of the club, pre-
sented the group with a dupli-
cate of the prize-winning
scrapbook which won a 5000
first prize and the $100 sweep
stakes award for the District
in the Community Achieve
ment Contest sponsored by the
General Federation of Wom-
ems Clubs in cooperation with
the Sears-Roebuck Founda-
ton. National winners will be
chosen from the first prize
winners in the State fedora
tiOnS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-16

the progress she noted in Is
rael. In the villages and COM
munities l visited" she said,
II saw people who only a few
months before had been slaves
fol lack of opportunity, doing
something that was dynamic"
Mrs. Tourover said that most
of the immigrants chose a more
meager eXistance in Israel be-
cause it meant freedom for
themselves and hope of a bet
ter future for their children.
Mrs. Joseph Rose was in
stalled for a second year as
president of the Washington
chapter of Hadassah.
Other new officers installed
by Mrs. Mark Smith, a past
president, were Mrs. Joseph
Haber, Mrs. Samuel Koonin,
Mrs. Melvin Poer and Mrs.
Jack Kraft, vice presidents:
Mrs. Isaac Kossow, treasurer;
Mrs. Joseph Blumenthal, as
sistant treasurer: Mrs. Irving
Jacobs, recording secretary;
Mrs. Joseph Gottlieb. financial
secretary; Mrs. Joseph Bein,
assistant financial secretary;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-16
BY RUTH DEAN

Several hundred members
of the Washington chapter of
Hadassah viewed some exotic
fashion fare at their annual
installation meeting yesterday
In the Hotel Statler.
The show included an ex-
hibit of breathtaking aft
eruoon and evening dress
fashions that would probably
cost a kings ransom if they
were for sale. This collection
was not.
The exclusive fashions,
many of them hand embrold-
dered in gold and silver thread
from neck to hemline in in
tricate Yemen designs, were
made by students at the Ha-
dassah-sponsored Alice L. Sc
ligsberg Vocational High
School in Jerusalem.
Mrs. Raphael Tourover. just
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-16

Mrs. Bernard Stein. corre-
spending secretary; Mrs. Louis
Estrain, administrative secre-
tary; Mrs. Oscar Stern. assist
ant administrative secretary,
and Mrs. Seymour Abensohn.
Mrs. Sol Berenson, Mrs. Eman-
uel Cohen, Mrs. Harry D. Fried
man, Mrs. Aaron Gerber, Mrs
Cecil Kaufman. Mrs. Charles
Miller. Mrs. Benjamin Schen-
dell, Mrs. I. S. Turnover, Mrs
Maurice Shapiro and Miss
Leona Weiner,> trustees.
Installed as presidents OF
local Hadassah groups were:
Miss Tobia Bressler, Aviva:
Mrs. Abe Blajwas, Connecticut
avenue; Mrs. Leon XAVIER,
Greenway; Mrs. Howard
Bernstein. Henrietta Sold;
Mrs. Irwin Levin and Mrs.
Sydney Rather, Herzlia; Miss
Ida Kessner, Kelitah; Mrs.
Maurice Eanet, Midtown; Mrs.
Maurice Horwitz, Northeast;
Mrs. Bernard Boymel. Upper
Northwest, and Mrs. Reuben
Sorkin, Washington Highlands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-16
Navy urseCorps
Has Birthday

The Navy Nurse Corps cele-
brated its 48th anniversary
recently with an open house
and tea at the nurses quarters
of the National Naval Medical
Center at Bethesda.
In the receiving line were
Capt. w. Leona Jackson, direc-
tor of the Corps; Comdr. Ruth.
Houghton, chief Of nursing
service at the Naval Medical
Center, and Comdr. Mary
Grimes. assistant chief.
Comdr. Houghton did the
birthday cake cutting honors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-16
Farewell Dinner

A farewell dinner in honor
of Mr.. Alan P. Jarvis, instruc-
tor at Georgetown University,
was given for him recently at
Normandy Farm by students
Of the cultural seminar he has
been directing. Mr.. Jarvis
plans to resign from his teach
ing position and go to Europe
for further studies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-11
Fraternity Initiation
And Banquet Set

Beta Psi Chapter of ri Sigma
Alpha. honorary political science
fraternity, will have its third
annual spring banquet and ini-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-11
FBI Recaptures
Convict Here

An escaped Federal convict,
whose haunts formerly were in
Washington, was captured here
yesterday by the FBI.
Agents listed the man as
Ronald Kenneth Payne, 25,
Icolored. He was picked up
lqu/tly near Fifteenth and
Swami streets NV, after the
FBI received tips he was in
town.
Payne was convicted in the
United States District Court for
the District of Columbia of
assault with intent to rob. He
was sentenced to serve from 5
to Is years in April, 1948.
Sent to the Federal Prison
Camp at Allenwood. Pa. near
Harrisburg, Payne escaped last
August 8. He was reported dam
gerous and possibly armed. He
was found weaponleSs, however,
when arrested yesterday.
Officials said that, while he
once lived here, he had no fixed
address and no family. He once
was employed as truck driver,
porter and printer.
Payne has been turned over
to the United States Marshal for
return to Allenwood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-11
Military Engineers
ToHoId Symposium

TIE Society of American
Military Engineers will hold a
Itwo-day symposium on indus
trial mobilization here Monday
and Tuesday.
Vice President Nixon will at
tend Monday nights dinner at
the Army Map Service at 7
O'Clock. The dinner will follow
a tour of Fort Belvoir exhibits
during the day.
The Defense Department and
the Army will Join in the SYM
postum on Tuesday in the May
flower Hotel. The program be-
gins at $3.50 am. Deputy AS
Isistant Secretary of Defense
ILanphier will speak at the 1890
pm. luncheon on mobilization
planning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-11

tiation meeting at 4 pm. Sunday
in Mary Graydon Hall on the
American University campus.
1t. Gen. Willard S. Paul, as
sistant to the director for plans
and readiness, Office of Defense
| Mobilization, will speak.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-03-01
With The Guard

A recruiting campaign designed
to fill the unit to authorized
strength is getting underway this
week with emphasis being put on
the II to 1872 year old group. A
recruiting team made up of sew
eral members of this unit will visit
the high schools of the county to
talk to members of the Junior and
Senior classes who are, or soon
will be, eligible for enlistment in
the National Guard. Display of
weapons, radio equipment and
some of the other small equipment
which is part of the unit will be
shown. Questions that the students
might have on the new Reserve
Forces Act, which recently went
into effect, will be answered. The
team will visit Northern High
School at the Cove on Thursday
dllu DOuluC1ii IllSu oSIOOl at Ooh
land on Friday. Major Courtney
Saum, Regular Army Unit Adj
wiser, who is stationed at Battalion
Headquarters in Ellicott City, is
planning to be on hand to assist.
More work is being done in the
Quartermaster supply section of
the Armory A storage closet and
shelving space is being installed to
better facilitate the handling of
Quartermaster supplies. The work
is being done by the Garrett
Building Supply Corporation.
Keep your Guard up. Join the
National Guard.
Don't forget the Saint Patricks
Day dance at the Armory Satur-
day, March II.