davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1956-12-27
DORIS FLEEsoN
George Leaves Vacuum in Senate

Senate Foreign Relations Com
mittee. He never mentioned it,
but friends knew he was mo-
tivated by the loss of his naval
aviator son in World War II.
His friends also believe he
paid for the change by the loss
Of support from business in
terestS in his home State.
Ironically, these same interests
are prominent supporters of
the President, who will find it
impossible to replace George.
Senator George by himself
during the past two years has
been able to make up the Sem
ate's mind on matters of for
eign policy. When he asked for
approval of the Presidents
Formosa resolution, the Sen
ate. despite deep miSgivings,
agreed. When he called for a
summit meeting at Geneva, the
President promptly went on the
assurance that no Senator
would criticize him for it.
With George no longer at
its helm, the Foreign Rela-
tions Committee, which is re-
plete with ambitious young
men of both parties. will go
many directions and raise
many questions before it de-
cides upon a course.
For Majority Leader john
son. Senator George furnished
both a protective cover and a
unifying influence. Senators
accepted Georges judgment
and motives. He leaves no one
in the Senate even remotely
capable of filing his role.
Evening star., 1956-12-27
Bill for U. S. Aid to States
On College Plan Slated

The new Congress will be
asked to inaugurate a Federal
aid program to help States build
public community colleges
offering two years of higher
Education for half a million high
school graduates in the next five
years.
Senator Case, Republican of
New Jersey, outlined such a
program last night. The Federal
Government would pay one
third of the cost of building and
equipping academic structures in
participating States. He listed
mo Federal-State cost estimates
but indicated the overall out
lays would require more than a
billion dollars.
He suggested it as a practical
method urged by many educators
and in line with views of Presi-
dent Eisenhower's Committee on
Education Beyond the High
School. He said it could go far
to meet a growing educational
emergency because of greatly
increasing numbers of school
children and current college
classroom shortages which will
Iprevent many from obtaining
further schooling.
Would Help Thousands
Community colleges, Senator
Case explained. would make two
years of college-credit education
available at low cost to thou
sands of young men and women
who because Of crowded condi-
Itions would otherwise be unable
to gain admission to presently
established institutions.
This arrangement, he said,
would offer adequate prepara-
tion for students wishing to
complete the last two years at a
four-year college where junior
and senior enrollments are
smaller. Or, he noted, it could
provide a terminal program of
two years Of post high school
Evening star., 1956-12-27

In this season when we are
reminded again. in so sorely
troubled world, of the Man
who said. The meek shall
inherit the earth," it seems
appropriate to pay tribute to
a new kind of chivalry that is
showing itself in the South.
We might call it the chivalry
of meekness.
1t has appeared among
many who were beyond the
pale Of the legendary chivalry,
for they are descendants Of
people who we're slaves in the
day Of that other proud, and
sometimes arrogant. sort of
chivalry. These are Negroes.
1t appears also among white
people here and there. many
Of them not people Of great
worldly consequence, but
people who believe in decency
and in kindness and in law
and order. The chivalry Of
these. and the chivalry Of so
many Negroes. is putting to
shame the actions and at
titudes Of others in the South.
Some Of these others are in
high positions Of authority
which should instill a sense Of
responsibility. but hasn't. Some
claim lineage from the old
tradition Of chivalry. But they
make q mockery Of decency
and kindness and the law they
swear to uphold.
II is. indeed. q heavy burden.
But so was slavery. and so is
discrimination. A whole race
carried the burden Of slavery
first. and since it was abol-
ished. OF discrimination. That
covered q period OF two CEN
turies. The day Of deliverance
Il long overdue.
For chivalry--we give you
the Negroes OF Montgomery,
Ala. and their leaders. inelud-
ina the Riy. Martin Luther
KING. For weeks he met and
eounseled with his congregation
and others. lnitially during
Evening star., 1956-12-27

There's a chapter on the
subject OF oil shipments to
Europe during the recent Suez
crisis that needs to be ex-
planned officially and un-
officially so that all the facts
may become known.
The impression that the
United States participated
somehow in an oil embargo
and applied "sanctions"-a
form of international penalty
against Britain and France
for failing to heed the provi-
sions of the United Nations
Charter in landing troops in
the Suez area is rather wide
spread in Europe. 1t is the
basic reason for the wave Of
anti American sentiment
which has swept both Britain
and France.
Slowly some of the facts are
coming out. 1t has been an
nounced here officially, for ex-
ample, by the Department of
the Interior that in the week
OF November 2-several days
before the British and French
agreed to comply with a
United Nations resolution ask
ing them to evacuate their
forces from the Suez area
oil was flowing to Europe.
1t is a fact that, from a
normal average of $4,000 bar
rels q day. the daily average
during the second week in No
vember went up suddenly to
about $4,000 barrels. 1t was
stepped UP from that time on,
and In the week Of November
20 the shipments had reached
$4,000 barrels a day.
Now. this happened without
any encouragement from the
American Government. 1t was
the natural activity of the oil
companies in this country act
ing individually and without
regard to the Governmental
Emergency Committee, which
had suspended its sessions
when the British ultimatum
to Egypt was issued.
On the face of it, this
would make it appear that
the oil companies were sup
plying all the oil they could
to meet a shortage in Europe
and that the United States
Evening star., 1956-12-27
Facts Are Asked to Explain Impression
That H. S. Used Oil Embargo on 2 Allie.

Government. which had the
power to impose an embargo
on such shipments. did not
prevent them from doing so.
But this is only part Of the
story. 1t soon became appar-
ent that what the oil COM
panies were doing privately
would not solve the situation.
The British needed money
from the Export Import Bank
to finance the new purchases.
Also, tankers could not be
taken out of the mothball
fleet without governmental
approval. The oil companies
also had to be assured that
the antitrust laws would not
be invoked against them for
acting together in the ex-
change of information con-
corning prospective shipments.
All this took time.
Why did the United States
Government delay? There is
one current explanation. 1t is
that, because Of the delicate
situation in the Middle East,
the remaining pipelines to the
Mediterranean which bypass
the canal might have been
Sabotaged If it were known
that oil was flowing from
America. Likewise, a lot of red
tape had to be unraveled in
order to formulate an efficient
program. There were also some
barriers in connection with the
desire Of certain States in
this country to conserve oil
rather than to let it be pro-
duced by various independents
who have been clamoring for
more production.
Now. the big question which
has not been clarified is what
right the United States Gov
ernment. acting alone, had to
withhold help at a time when
the European countries, in
cluding some not involved in
the Suez affair. badly needed
more oil. 1t is said that inside
the Department of State are
various officials who con-
tended that the United States
should, by Withholding helpful
action. apply pressure to per-
suade the British and French
to agree to an early Withdraw
al Of their troops and that
such q step was justified be-
Evening star., 1956-12-27
Mrs. Coolidge Gets
Checkup in Hospital

NORTHAMPTON, Mass, Dec.
I27 (P).-Mrs. Grace Coolidge.
widow of President Calvin Cool
idge, will be released from Cooley
Dickinson Hospital Saturday. her
physician said yesterday.
Mrs. Coolidge became a pa
tient December 10 for "a routine
physical checkup," DR.. Hugh
Tatlock said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-13
TODAY'S TV
HIGHLIGHTS

1880, WMAL az - Warner
Brothers Presents: Survival, "
story Of American family lost
in dust storm in Mexican
desert: Jim Bachus. Julie
Bishop.
$500, WTTG (5) - Premiere:
Richard H." direct from the
lobby of the Playhouse Thea
ter.
$500, WTOP ts)-Phil Silvers
Show: MfSergt. Biiko and
girl friend both leave for re-
spective homes, but compi-
cations set in when they both
head for N. Y.
500, WRC ~ Milton Berle
Show: Will originate at Nellis
Air Forse Base. Nevada; guest
include Zsa Zsa Gabor, Denise
Darcel, Arnold Stang. Ray
Anthony's orchestra and the
-Four Step Brothers.
$3.50, WTOP (9(-See It Now:
Edward r. Murrow interviews
Egyptian Premier. Canal
Abdel Nasser and Israeli
Prime Minister David Ben
Gurion.
900, WRC (4)-Jane Wyman's
FireSide Theater: Jane stars
in Scent of Roses" story OF
girl who becomes reculse
wher. man she loves goes
away to seek fortune.
$500, -WMAL "a - Danny
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-13

ton department went wrong
with a good idea. Certainly
there's a story in the Louella
Parsons story-but this definitely
wasn't 1t.
Why on Climax? Well, the
cousin that Louella mentioned
during the show-Maggie Ettin-
ger - runs one of Hollywood's
most powerful publicity offices
and this series is one Of her
accounts. And runs it well. it
might be added.
Wonder if Hedda Hopper or
Sheilah Graham will demand
equal time?
On the Run:
Reminder-Edward R. Muir
row and his "See 1t Now" report
on the Middle East will displace
regular CBS-TV shows tonight
! from $3.50 to 10, WTOP-9. d.
Tomorrow night (NBC-4, THE
Twisted Cross"
An agent of mine reports that
Steve Aliens Eydie Gorme made
a terrific hit with the crowd at
the Alexandria Trade show Sun
day night Despite a bad
mike and poor acoustics. Eydie
walloped her numbers across u. .
A first-clasS song pusher, the
admiring agent reported.
The Japan Hour on Sun
days (WMAL-D, if you've been
wondering, is a 15-minute filmed
series sponsored by japanese in
dustrialists and the episode l
caught dealt with the cultured
pearl business. Inserting the
seed pearl into the oyster was a
delicate operation worthy OF
Medic"
The television dramatist John
McPhee, whose plays have APP
Ipeared on Robert Montgomery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-13

Bill Stern-type lines in the script
that went something like this:
Executive: What do you mean
paying SITS for a story to what's
his-name, that Teller nobody ever
heard of Rupert Hughes?"
Louella: But it's a good story"
LOuella to Director: "Why
don't you give that pretty little
extra. she's nice, a part in the
next picture. She's real nice. You
know the one I mean. Her names
Gloria, that's it, Gloria Swan
SON"
Later on, when Louella was
writing a movie column for a
Chicago newspaper, she pumped
herself in front Of the type
writer and announced:
"I'U get it 1Dritten before
Ben Hecht breaks 1t in the
afternoon papers"
I hazily recollect a mysterious
a romance of Miss Parsons with
a man who wasn't free; how
she went to work for William
Randolph Hearst; the doctor
who swept her off her feet, and
the banquet thrown in her
honor by the industry.
The columnist came on at
the conclusion to salute Teresa
for a magnificent performance
and to insist that she was very
much alive"
Teresa did wake me up at
one point with her reading Of
one line. Asked what she didn't
like" she Kissed out: "And ]
don't like being double-crossed."
Sent shivers up and down
Sunset Boulevard, 1t did.
Co m m emit: WTOP's Bob
Adams called to correct our In
ference that 1.-THE Louella Par
sons Story" was scheduled so
that Climax could reap the
benefits of the studded cast
during rating week" Actually,
rating week" ended the night
before. $50 why did Climax
schedule IT'D
My guess is that the produc-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-13

Presents" is the same McPhee
who was the teen-age wizard on
Twenty Questions"
A Hollywood outfit wants Jack
Lescoulie to star in a Western
movie!
Johnny Carson will be replaced
on CBS-TV April 5 by another
edition of Arthur Murray Vani-
ties. Kathryn Murray will
be the hostess again.
Elaine Malbin will sing the
leading role of Joan Of Arc in
the premiere Of Norman Dello
Joio's Trial at Rouen" on NBC-
TV Opera, April 8.
Afterthought: When Margaret
Truman relinquished the week
day network show for NBC. I
thought the reason given sounded
phony. According to the re-
lease. Maggie was stepping out
to fulfill some "TV commit
ments." So now we know.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-13

Thomas Show: Terry books
her FIRST date.
$3.50. WRC tD--Playwrights Sc:
Adam and Evening"" drama
of a shy young man and the
strange "cat-like circum-
stances that bring him COM
partnership; Nehemiah Per-
soff.
$3.50, WMAL ca - Cavalcade
Theater: "B Ire kfast At
Nancy's stars Amanda Blade
as q heroic Georgia belle in
the Revolutionary War.
1900, WTOP t9l-The $64. 900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-13

Louella Parsons Story" (WTOP-
g. that the living room got little
foggy.
If the rest of the program
really did happen. it may have
gone something like this.
For one thing, those adver-
tised stars really materialized--
on Aim. Louella couldn't finish q
sentence without q name drop
ping secretary interrupting with
Rock Hudson on Crestview'
Cor some such unlikely place.
He was. too. faithfully detail
ing to Lolly tLouella, I mean
she dislikes being called Lolly)
his plans, not forgetting to plug
any motion pictures that hap
pened to be handy. (The naughty
boy forgot to tell her he was
going to be on Perry Como's show
Saturday,
While the show was mostly
filmed, there was a live" Sc
quence or two. One of the dead
est of these took place in the
Chicago Office of what I took tc
be S & A. an early movie-mak-
ing firm. There were some lovely
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-13

Question: The Eean brothers
return to say whether they'll
try for the top prize; Hal
March.
1:cO, WMAL t7)-Starlite Thea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-13
ON THE Air
Miss Wright Never
Looked DulIer
BY BERNIE HARRISON

AL recolect the nubng of Thursday night last
clearly recall an actress Wright wearing glasses
and calling herself Louea leaning brisky busy
desk and modesy decamng reporter there are two real
mes-the woman and the legend"
The man wrote 1t all down.
II was at this point the Climax production of he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-13

ter: Maureen Sullivan stars in
Brian" story Of woman's
fight to preserve sons hap
piness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-13

When you nudge the accelef-
ator of a new De Solo,. you
step out with the most power
full car in the medium price
field. That exhilarating 255 hp
high torque take-off just can't
be bought on any other car.
Small wonder De Soto is the
car chosen to pace the 1856
Indianapolis Race. See your
De Soto dealer today and test
drive the new De Soto.
The Sidney herald., 1956-01-05

Mrs. Lulu Carpenter had Christ
mas dinner with the Kenneth Goss
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Myron and
family were New Years dinner
guests at the Dean Davidson home.
MIR. and Mrs. Everett Gold
smith and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Kenneth Clark and family, Mr..
and Mrs. John Goldsmith and
Philip Pfau were Christmas day
guests at the Peter Pau home in
Sidney.
Carl HOLIDAYS spent Christmas
eve at Edward Kristiansens and
Christmas day at Landin Berg
stads.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Bakken
and family we're supper guests
at the Asa Bradley home on New
Years day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Selmar ASKED and
family were visitors at the Ken
meth GoSs home Tuesday evening.
Betty Goldsmith worked at the
Crane Market two days this
past week.
MIR. and Mrs. Fred Minch and
and Mr.. and Mrs. Sigurd
The Sidney herald., 1956-01-05
Railway Freight
Rates Relief
Granted BY ice

The Interstate Commerce Com
mission has ordered a major slash
in railroad rates on an interim
basis amounting to about 1885,.
The reduction applies to class
rated goods which are mostly
manufactured and miscellaneous
articles. The ICC action also ar
ried an alienation clause which
means that if the class rate re-
duces the commodity rate. the
lower rate may be used.
The Montana Citizens Freight
Rate association has spearheaded
the rate case and has been sup
ported by shippers throughout
Montana and associations, such
as, the Richland County Ship
ping association. Extension of
the 28-300 scale of rates in eff
feet to the Dakota border is cur
rently being considered by the
ICC and the present temporary
reduction is approximately what
the railroads have previously Of
fered as a compromise. The in
term rates are to be made effec-
tive June L.
The ruling does better the COM
petitive position Of Western ship
pers and there will be fewer ma
tional advertisements stating
prices are slightly higher in the
West" The overall level, how
ever, will remain slightly higher
than the class rates made effec-
tive for the remainder of the
country in 1852. The State As
ISOLATION intends to closely fol-
low results of the interim adj
juStment and win work for fur
Their reductions or extension of
the $4,000 rates. A meeting of the
County Shipping association is
planned for in the next few
months with heads of the state
association to be present. Officers
of the county association are Pat
DeVoir, chairman; Boyd Lowe,
vice chairman; Nels Bach, county
representative to state association
and Dan Price, director to state
association.
The Sidney herald., 1956-01-05
LEGAL NOTICES

IN IHE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
SEVENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
OF THE STATE OF MONTANA,
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY
OF RICHLAND
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF FRED MEYER, deceased.
NOTICE OF HEARING PETITION
FOR VACATION OF PETITION FOR
LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION
AND FOR PETITION FOR PROBATE
OF WILL AND APPOINTMENT OF
R-WlfrH-THE-WILL-
ANNEXED
Alma Volkman of Appleton, Wis
consin, having duly presented to this
Court an instrument ~purporting to be
the last viii and testament of Fred
Meyer, deceased. with her petition for
probate thereof together with her
petition for the appointment of Carl
l.. Brattin, Esquire of Sidney. Mon
Observation-Disclosures herein and
withdrawing and asking for the a
cation by the Court of a previous
petition for issuance of letters of
administration;
NOW, THEREFORE,. pursuant 10 the
order of the Court entered herein.
the hearing hereof is set for Wednes-
of 1000 A. M. of said day at the
Court room in the Court House in
Sidney. Richland County. Montana.
at which time and place any person
in said estate may appear
and file objections thereto as pro-
vided by law.
DATED this 5th day of January.
1856.
ALMA MURPHY
CLERK OF COURT
COURT SEAL)
BRATTIN. HABEDANK & CUMMING
National Bank Building
Sidney, Montana
Attorneys for Administrato r-with-the-
will-annexed.
Publish Jan. S, IL. I9)
The Sidney herald., 1956-01-05
Nearing God In
Cartside Lake
Memorial Project

A total of 5000 has been rails
ed towards the $4,000 goal for
the Gartside Lake project. The
5000 figure was reached Tues
day with a S170 total turned in
by Andy Anderson, which includ-
ed a $50 donation from the Elks.
SOS from Lambert, sos from the
Crane area and $40 from Fair
view also reported this week
According to Sportsmen club
officers, the goal can easily be
reached as a few areas haven't
been covered and some money
hasn't been turned in.
Construction at the project is
nearing completion. The dirt fill
is almost to the proper elevation
and over half the coal has been
removed from the spillway.
The Sidney herald., 1956-01-05
CERTIFICATE OF STATUTORY

NAME
KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE
PRESENTS: That the undersigned.
Frank P. Maltese and Guy D. Sc
hereby certify that they were for
mally transacting. as partners a bust
ness under the fictitious name of
Buckhorn Bar and Cafe. at Ito
T.. Main; that they are no Longer
conducting said business at said 10
cauon under the fictitious name of
'Buckhorn Bar and Cafe; that they
business under a designation not
showing the names of the persons
interested as partners, to-wit: Ranger
Bar at ITO S. Central. Sidney. Mon
tana. which said business Is that of
on-sale dispensing of alcoholic bev-
erages n allied products.
mat n undersigned do hereby
certify that they are the sole owners
and proprietors of said partnership
now conducted under the firm name
ana style of Ranger Bar. and that
their names and places OF residence
are as follows, to-wit:
Frank P. Maltese
2Ol = 4th Ave. s. w.
Sidney. Montana
Guy d. Severson, Jr.
5l4 = 18th s. z.
Sidney, Montana
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, the par
ties have hereunto set their hands
and seals this 18th day of December.
d., 1855.
FRANK P. MALTESE
GUY D. SEVERSON. JR.
STATE OF MONTANA
COUNTY OF RIcHIAND)
On this 10Th day of December. A
D., 1855, before me, Donald G.. Nutter,
! Notary Public for the State OF
montana personally appeared Frank
Z Maltese and Guy d. Severson Jr.
1nown 10 me to be the persons
names are subscribed to the
oregoing. instrument, and VINO sew
'rany acknowledged to me that they
xecuted the same.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, ! have
lereunto set my hand and affixed
ny notarial seal on the day and year
2 TINS certificate first above written.
NOJARThL SEAL)
DONALD c.. NUTTTR
Public for the state on
Montana. Resfdlng at sidney
Montana. My Cofnrn3sSioh
Expires; Nov. rs. 1888.
Pub. Jan. 5. IL. 10, @)
The Sidney herald., 1956-01-05
CALL FOR BIDS

Notice is hereby given that sealed
bids will be received by the clerk
of school district No. Is, until 600
p. m, January %. 1886 tor a forced
air propane urnac heating system
complete with 500 gal. tank, tubing,
thermoseat control, duct work and
completely installed to adequately
heat this building by Feb. is. Building
size 10 x 90 #. school house with 3
room apartment in the basement.
Furnace size 10000 b. I. u. to 10000
b. t. u.
The board of trustees reserves the.
right to reject any and all bids.
All bids to be addressed to the
Clerk of District No. 10. Mary l..
Fisher. of Brockton Montana and
marked Furnace Bid"
Dated this n day of January 1856.
School Board of Dist. No. 10
Richland County.
Brockton, Montana
BY Pete j. Ruffatto (Chairman)
Mary L. Fisher Clerk.
Pub. dates Jan. 5, II. 49,
The Sidney herald., 1956-01-05


ESTATE OF GORDON MERRIAM,
DECEASED.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN by the
undersigned. Wandajane Russell Mer-
Ram. Executrix of the estate of Cor
don Merriam. deceased, to the credi-
tors of and all persons having claims
against the sale deceased to exhibit
them with the necessary vouchers
within o u "a months after the first
publication of this notice to Sanders,
CreSdp & Koch, Attorneys for Execu-
trix. at their offices at 212 Central
Avenue South. Sidney, Montana. the
place of business of the Executrix, for
the purpose aforesaid.
Dated this 4th day of January, 1856.
WANDAJANE RUSSELL MERRIAM
Executrix
SANDERS, CRESAP & KOCH
Attorneys for Executrix
Post OFFICE and Business Address:
2l2 Central Avenue South
T.. o. Box 953
Sidney, Montana
publish Jan. 5. IL, 10, 26)