davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-03
TrumonD ropsAtom Tex, ,
Puts Bomb Under COP.
Policies Drive Him Towdrd Socialism,
He Says in Spirited, Off Cuff Talk
BY MARY McGRORY

Harry Truman, In spite Of obvious intentions to the
contrary the Republicans hell breakfast this morning
The exPresident had sedate enough prepared text in
hand for the bene Of the Electrical Consumers Information
Committee but of the other speakers at the early morng
Mayhower meeting had remarks about peaceful uses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-03
McC orthy Services Set
For Monday at Capitol
Body Will Be Moved to Appleton, Wis.,.
For Catholic Rites and Buriol Tuesday

A funeral service for Senator
Joseph r. Mccarthy will be held
at II am. Monday in the Senate
chamber-scene Of many events
in his turbulent political career.
The 47-year-old Wisconsin Re-
publican. one of the most con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-03

lantic Council of Foreign Min
listers the Soviet Unions pro-
NATo Books Adenouer, Tries to Appear
Neutrol. Paee Al
testations of peace indeed ring
hollow when they forcibly divide
a great people,"
He said that both on humani-
tartan and legal grounds the
continued split Of the country
could not be justified.
The American statesman spoke
after West German Foreign Min
lister Heinrich Won Brentano
called upon the 15-nation alli-
ance to support his governments
d EN- q nds for reunification
quickly.
Effort to Aid Adenauer
Mr.. Brentano's statement was,
in part. an effort to bolster
Chancellor Konrad Adenauer's
political stock for general cleo
lions coming up in September.
Mr.. Brentano told the minis
tiers the leaders Of the Federal
German Republic are doing all
they can to insure that the Red
ruled people of East Germany
take no ''imprudent actions"
which could only aggravate their
misery and lead to terrorism.
He was then quoted as issuing
this warning:
But there are situations in
which the suffering, caused ny
oppression. and where the moral
and material misery reach lin
its where reason no longer die
tates action and where despera-
Ition and q just anger break out
with the violence of a volcanic
eruption"
Another Appraisal Due
| Mr.. Dulles declared the l945
allied armistice terms never con-
templated division Of Germany
indefinitely.
1 The council was reported to
have endorsed plans for another
appraisal Of the German prob
lem-presumably with the aim
Of exploring ways Of speeding
the quest for settlement. The
United States. Britain, France
and West Germany decided to
assign senior diplomats to the
task in Bonn around mid-May.
The group will have at least
Continued on Page Ala, Col. 6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-03

Of the atom, and Mr.. Truman
threw away his speech and
treated fellow breakfasters to an
off-the-cuff speech which was
delivered at the speed OF q
roller-coaster and covered IS
much ground.
II wish you hadn't started me
up on these things" said the
osmoesaiie Committee podsss Civil
Rights Rsp. Pose AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-03
Dulles Calls on Russia
I o Reunite Germany
Split Causes
Injustice,He
Tells NATO

BONN. Germany, May 8 up.
Secretary Of State John Foster
Dulles called on Russia today to
end the division of Germany
before its injustices become in
tolerable."
Mr.. Dulles told the North At
lantic Council of Foreign Min.
listers the Soviet Unions pro.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-03

NATo Books Adenouer, Tries to Appear
Neutrol. Pase Al
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-11

grandson Monty, had dinner with
the Victor Hollands Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cal Steppler
and family enjoyed a barbecue
supper at the Dave Steppler's
Thursday, July 4.
Bert and Jean Bidegaray were
in Sidney Wednesday.
Mrs. Victor Holland and Joyce
were in Sidney Saturday after
noon.
The Henry Millers branded
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Jameson
of Great Falls and Mr.. and Mrs.
o. H Parsons spent the Fourth
of July with the Lloyd Parsons
and Reiter Coffman families. Mr..
and Mrs. Jameson returned to
Great Falls Friday.
Mrs. Spencer and Monty were
Sunday dinner guests of the
Martin family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Martin
and family were in Fairview Sat-
urday evening to attend the
Little Oscar" show. Darold stay
ed overnight with Richard DAN
ielson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Left A. Dreyer
and family from Billings were
Sunday dinner guests Of the Cal
Steppler family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Corky Peterson
were honored at a miscellaneous
shower Sunday evening at the
Mona hall. They received many
nice gifts. Lunch was served by
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-11

| occasional abuse is to deny the
people the means of learning what
their government is doing.
In my early experiences in fer
reting out news at the seat of
government here in Helena, it
was accepted by state officials as
an unacceptable annoyance, if not
an outright evil, that a diligent
reporter would dig into anything
that smelled to him like official
skullduggery. Today that idea still
is accepted, but less r~esignedly,
and with the evident feeling by
some officials that the public has
a right to know only what they
want the public to know. There
is a comparable feeling toward
what some officials regard legis-
lative meddling.
If we are to have viriel govern
ment in our system of checks and
balances, rivalry for supremacy
among the coordinate branches of
government is inevitable. This ri
valry, of course, must be held
within proper bounds or we are
in danger of some form of tyran-
ny or dictatorship. But a vigor-
Gus dispute out in the open is
in the public interest, for an
aroused people, concerned about
their liberties, can be depended
on to put on the brakes when re-
quired.
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-11
MOnt0n0 This Week.

contest, at least not above the
surface, but there is a continuing
struggle for domination.
My own evaluation of the sit
uation leads me to the conclusion
that the supreme court is the
dominating arm of our state gov
eminent. Depending on how one
looks at it, the court does OF
does not assume lawmaking au-
thority in its Interpretation OF
constitutional and statutory law.
Be that as it may, the Montana
supreme court is virtually beyond
the reach of the legislature. IN
der the federal constitution the
supreme court exercises appel
late jurisdiction under such reg
ulations as the congress shall
make" Montana's constitution
has no such provision.
During the last decade the
Montana supreme court has shown
a strong tendency to restrict the
legislatures power. In this the
state tribunal has paralleled the
attitude of the United States SUI
preme court as being currently
expressed. However, because of
two new members on the Mon
tana court since the first of this
year, there are indications that
the majority thinking of the court
has changed.
The traditional rivalry among
the coordinate branches of the
state government became an open
and sharp issue - to those who
could see it - after the 1858
legislature undertook to establish
an investigative and advisory
agency of its own members TO
function between sessions OF the
assembly. The supreme court de-
clared such a legislative council
unconstitutional. In 1855, the leg
islature made another attempt to
set UP such a body, with the same
result. The assembly tried again
in 1857. At this writing that act
is pending in the supreme court
and the decision may be announ-
ced before this is printed.
The legalisms of constitutional
lawyers Notwithstanding, the real
issue in these legislative council
cases has been resistance to ex-
tension of legislative authority.
The blunt fact is that, in general,
executive department officials do
not relish the thought Of having
legislative committees continually
nosing into executive department
activities. With possible excep-
tons, it is the feeling of these
officials that it is bad enough
to have to tolerate legislative
shopping two months every two
years without having to tolerate
it during the intervening "a
months between legislative ses-
sions.
The legislature occasionally
abuses its investigative power,
but this power exercised by the
people through their elected rep
resentatives is inherent in our
theory of government. Worse than
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-11

Glenn Danielsons, Jim Salsburys
and Marty, and the Donald Mar
tins and Melody. The men brand
ed the Danielson and Martin
calves in the forenoon. Others
who helped were Cal Steppler, c.
V. Martin, Lee McCollum and
Clayton Salvhus.
Mrs. c. Steppler and children
were in Sidney Wednesday and
had dinner with the r. L. Step
piers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Teeter
and son Stephen of Corona, Calf,
visited with the Parsons and
Coffmans Friday.
George Curtis had dinner at
the Martin home Friday.
Bonnie Coffman and Sonia
Parsons rode their horse to the
Stepplers Friday morning to see
Sharon. They were dinner
guests there and later Sharon
went to their place to play.
Mrs. Lloyd Parsons and daugh-
tiers were in Culbertson Friday
afternoon.
Mrs. Dave Steppler and Gloria
called on Mrs. Cal Steppler We'd
nesday afternoon.
Harley Bradley called at the
Henry Thompson home Wednes-
day evening.
The Sowles have company from
Wisconsin. They are Mrs. Sowle's
sister, Mrs. Alex Snyder and her
son and his wife. They all called
on the Dave Davis family Sat-
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Parsons
and family visited with Mr.. and
Mrs. o. H. Parsons in Sidney
Sunday afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. Baker Finnicum
are the proud parents of a baby
girl born Saturday morning, July
9th in the Community Memorial
hospital. Their little son, Ben
ME, was also confined to the
same hospital with a kidney in
lection.
Mrs. Calvin Steppler visited
Mrs. Spencer Friday afternoon.
Joyce Holland was home last
week on vacation. She works at
the Culbertson bank.
Mrs. Florence Spencer and
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-11
and Annie and Mr.. and Mrs. Carl

and Annie and Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Vertner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim O'Connor
have had as their house guests
the past week their son and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Jim O'Con-
nor and baby of Milwaukee. They
spent a few days at Yellowstone
park and in Billings and will visit
his folks again before returning
to Milwaukee. Also visiting at
the O'Connor home for several
weeks were their daughter, Mrs.
Russell Hulings and two small
daughters, Mr.. Hulings arrived
from their home in the Twin
Cities for a few days visit in
company with Mr. and Mrs. John
Kenny of st. Paul. The two COUP
les also spent a few days at
Glacier park.
Arnold Anvik was a Thursday
visitor at the Carl Anvik home.
A gathering was held at the
H. T. Hackley home for Mr.. and
Mrs. Bob Hackley and girls from
Fairbanks, Alaska. Those present
were Mrs. Robert REM, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. T. Hackley and boys,
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hackley and
Mary, Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Watts
and Larry, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Nc
Ginnis, Mr.. and Mrs. Don .Jen-
sen and children, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles McGinnis and family. Mr..
and Mrs. Bill Wyman and Rickie,
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo McGinnis and
girls, Mr.. and Mrs. Tiny Bux-
baum and Yonnie, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clifford McGinnis and girls, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Clemmer and
Patsy, Mr.. and Mrs. John Nc
Ginnis and family, Rose Hackley
and Arnold Thiel and the honor
ed guests. A lunch of ice cream,
cake, sandwiches and cokes was
served by Mrs. Hackley and Mrs.
REM.
Casper Wick and family and
Mr.. Wick were Sunday callers
at the Frank Bailey home.
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-11
BY Ernest ImmeI

Helena - Recent decisions in
which the majority of the United
States supreme court narrowed
the investigative power of con-
gress and shrank the law enforce
ment procedures of executive de-
partment agencies of the federal
government have caused, as one
national magazine put it, "tur-
MOL in Washington" Also the
court has been whiting down
the authority of the states.
AS to congress and the execu-
tive department, these rulings
relate pertinently, although not
entirely, to probing and prosecut-
ing communist activities. AS to
the states, the focus has been
primarily on the constitutional
rights of Negroes, particularly
regarding education. The supreme
courts desegration mandates have
stirred the southern states as
nothing has stirred them in many
years.
we nave iO NtSlO Vi OLleT
racial problem, except as it may
pertain to the Indians, but the
conflict among the three coordi-
nate branches of government in
Washington does concern us in
this state, for in a minor degree
by comparison we have the same
conflict in Montana. Here as
there, the question is raised
whether the theoretically indie
pendent branches of government
are remaining within their prop
er spheres or are invading or at
tempting to invade the constitu-
tional provinces of other depart
ments.
Despite the constitutional intent
of checks and balances, rivalry
among the three branches of gov
eminent for supremacy is an old
story in the federal establishment
and it certainly is nothing new
in our state government. AT the
moment Montana does not have
any glaring examples of this
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-11
Mona News
BY Mona School

Rev. and Mrs. L. L. LaMance
and family of Sidney called on
Mr.. and Mrs. Reiter Coffman
Tuesday afternoon
Calvin Steppler and Harold
Martin called at the Schmitz
home Monday evening. Bert Le-
Roy stayed overnight with Duane.
Mrs. Harold Martin, Marlene,
Duane and Marilyn were in Sidney
Monday. They called on the DON
aid Martins.
Neighbors who painted and
cleaned house for Mrs. Sowle
Tuesday were Mrs. Henry Miller
and Tom, Mrs. Florence Spencer,
Mrs. Victor Holland, Nancy
Bradley and Mrs. Harold Martin.
Bert and Jean Bidegaray,
Lloyd Flom, Bud Davis, Clayton
Salvhus and Harold and Darold
Martin helped Cal Steppler brand
Tuesday morning.
Dinner guests of the Martins
on the At hof July were the
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-11
THE SIDNEY HERALD ~
Thursday. July ii. 1857 -

the ladies.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd Lowe and
family were overnight guests at
the Harold Martin home. Their
children, Morgan, Karen and
Dennis are staying with the Mar
tins while their parents are gone
to Portland, Ore. to make in
quiries at a college there which
Boyd plans to attend this fail.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Curtis and
family visited Geo. Curtis Sum-
day. Marshall remained whit his
grandpa for a visit. They called
at the Henry Peterson home later
in the evening.
Marshall Curtis stayed all night
with Duane Martin Sunday.
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-11

The Big M is the roomiest car in it's field. To match thu
Monterey's hip room alone in any other car would cos
you at least 81 900 more. And behind the wheel, you
can command Mercury exclusives like a power sea-
that remembers" your favorite driving position, ano
advanced keyboard Control
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02
A THIS WEEK editor brings the
great South Sea adventure
up to date with surprising facts
on the ship and the survivors
Nv MYRICK =. LAND

last week. James A. Kitchener and A. Grove Day
concluded their story Of one Of the bloodiest mutt
mics in history.
This "Mutiny In Paradise" was led by Sam Com
stock. 22-year-old Quaker. After numbering the
officers Of the whaleship Globe. Comstock sailed to
Mill Atoll, took over the island and made himself
king. His reign lasted only few days. Bloody
Sam himself was murdered by four Of his fellow
mutineers. Six Globe crewmen then boarded the
whaler and eventually returned to the US.
Nine men were left on the islands. Two of them
will Lay and Cyrus Hussey = made friends
with the natives. But the other seven treated the
ISLANDERS harshly, and in a bloody uprising the
enraeed natives stoned them to DEATH
Lay and Hussey escaped the massacre, but we're
held in slavery for p months. In November, 1925,
they were rescued by party led by brave young
naval lieutenant, Hiram Pauding.
VIr. Kitchener and MIR. Day closed their
dramatic account Of the mutiny with the return of
Lay and Hussey to the U.s. But the editors Of THIS
WEEK recalled comment which the authors had
made earlier in "Mutiny In Paradise:
Whenever it looks as if the story has ended.
some new aspect arises to capture the imagination
Of the reader. that there is not one drama Of the
Globe mutiny. but many
With the help Of five descendants Of Globe crew
members, THIS WEEK - Continued on page 70
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-11
Marines Freed
In Staying

WILMINGTON. N. c. Dec.
II GPl.-Three Marines won
acquittal here yesterday and
the State decided not to prose-
cute seven others in the road
house Staying of a Wilmington
man last September.
A Superior Court jury de-
liberated three and one-half
hours and returned verdicts Of
not guilty for Paul H. Faust.
l3. Of Baltimore: william T
Powell. 10. Of Cincinnati. and
Wilbur Carter. 20. of Annap-
oils. Nd.
Immediately thereafter. Soil
citor prosecutor John j.
Burney announced the State
would dismiss charges against
the other Marines charged in
the Staying Of Charles E. Sulli-
van. %. during a brawl at the
roaohouSe parking lot.
Powell grinned and Carter
Wept when the jury announced
the verdict. but Faust displayed
no emotion.
Mr.. Sullivan died Of a bullet
wound from his own .22-caliber
rife during a melee involving
a group of Marines after he
had struck one for grabbing his
wife's arm.
The seven who won't be
prosecuted are:
William L. johnson. 20,
North Jacksonville. Fla. Harry
D, jackson. 30, Athens. Ala:
John Pangle. Is, York. Pa:
Daniel F. Rice, Is. Worcester.
Mass: Paul Joseph Dunn. 81.
Springfield. Mass: Bobby L.
Mullins. 20, Lebanon, KY. ard
Richard citchall. Altoona. Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-11
President to Fly to Paris
Friday for NATO ToIks

in 1852 TO run for President, Is
looked upon by most OF the
allies as a key figure in the
meeting Of heads of govern
ments Of NATO countries de-
signed to revitalize the alliance.
White House Press Secretary
James c. Hagerty said no cur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-11
TfxT or REPORT
Doctors OK
NATO Trip
By President

FOLLOWING Is the teri OF a
statement approved By all
sir doctors Uho examined
President Eisenhower vester-
/ day:
/ The President was visited
this afternoon by DR.. Houston
II. Merritt. professor Of neu-
rology at Columbia University
Medical School: Or. Francis M.
Forster, professor of neurology
and dean Of Georgetown Uni
lversity Medical School, and
1t. Col. Roy z. Clausen, jr..
U. s. A. IN. c. chief Of neu-
rology at Walter Reed Hos
pital.
! A thorough neurological ex-
animation was made. The visit
by the doctors lasted approx.
mately an hour. The Presi-
dents general condition was
excellent.
The examination confirmed
the estimate made upon the
occasion Of the previous exam
ination on November rs that
there was no evidence Of cere-
bral hemorrhage or any Seri-
GUS lesion Of the cerebral ves-
sells.
The difficulty in speaking
has continued to improve and
in ordinary conversation was
almost impossible to detect ex-
cept by trained observers.
The President was his usual
alert self and discussed in de-
tail and with enthusiasm the
coming meeting Of the North
Atlantic Treaty Organization.
The consultants unanimous
ly agreed that the Presidents
recovery TO date is such that
it permits him 10 attend the
Paris meeting.
The decision Of the neuro-
logical consuH.ants was con-
CURED in by DR.. Howard
Snyder. personal physician to
the President: Mai. Gen.
Leonard D. Heaton. command
ing general. Walter Reed Hos
pital. and Brig. Gen. Thomas
w. Mattingly. chief Of the
pathological services, Walter
Reed Hospital.
The President will again be
visited by these consultants in
about a month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-11
SPUTNIK II DUE
OVER D. c., AREA
EARLY TOMORROW

II the weather clears.
early risers in the WASH
ington area may see Sput-
mix II tomorrow morning.
The second Russian sat-
elite. still circling the earth
with a dead dog aboard. is
due to pass nearby at sos
am. according to calcula-
tons Of the Smithsonian
Astrophysical Observatory
in Cambridge. Mass.
1t will appear high in the
western sky. headed from
northwest to southeast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-11
9 Missing on Plane

MANILA. Dec. IL pa
Philippine Air Force C-47 car
rying nine persons disappeared
in bad weather on a fight over
Northern Luzon yesterday. 1t
was on a rice-carrying relief
mission. United States Air
Force planes and helicopters
were among aircraft hunting
for the plane.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-11
Continued From First PAGE

Continued From First Page
Eisenhower had received several
kilograms expressing gratlfica-
ton that he is well enough
to make the Paris trip.
Mr.. Eisenhower. who was
supreme commander OF NATo
armed forces before he resigned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-11

ton at plenary sessions SEIZED.
uled Monday. Tuesday and
Wednesday afternoons. He also
expects to attend a dinner 10
be given Monday night by the
NATO organization, and an
other Tuesday night given By
French President Rene Coty
Mr.. Hagerty said.
The Presidents schedule call
for him TO arrive at Orly Field
near Paris. at 3 pm. Saturday
paris time). Mr., Hagerty sale
the President expects to at.
tend church services Sunday
1t Is probable. he added. thai
sometime during his stay Mr.
Eisenhower will visit his ole
SHAPE headquarters outside
Paris.
Will Confer with Chiefs
The press secretary said the
President will remain in Pari,
until Thursday evening, stay.
ing over an extra day after the
NATO sessions for private con.
ferences with allied government
heads. Taking OF from Paris
on Thursday evening. he will b
due back in Washington Friday
of next week.
While in Paris, Mr.. Essen,
hover will stay at the residence
Of the American Ambassador
DR.. Snyder also will have I
room there.
The American delegation a
the NATO sessions will include
Secretary Dulles. Secretary
Of Defense McElroy, Sec.
rotary of the Treasury Ander.
son. Lewis Strauss. Atomi,
Energy Commission Chairman
and James r. Killian, jr.. spec
ial assistant TO the President
for science and technology.
Mai. John Eisenhower, tbs
Presidents son, will accompany
him as a military aide. Mrs
Eisenhower does not plan tc
make the trip.
Plane PRESUMED
Mr.. Hagerty said the ali
pressure in the Presidents per-
sonal plane, Columbine III. viii
be maintained at sea level dur
ing the transatlantic fight,
TO and from Paris. His doctor:
do not want him subjected u
changes in air pressure.
Mr.. Eisenhower was in hi,
bedroom on the second floor Of
the White House during hi.
medical examination yesterday
afternoon. Mr.. Hagerty sale
all six doctors consulting or
the case saw the President
briefly. and then the tire,
neurologistS remained to maxi
an extensive neurological ex-
animation while the other ply.
sicians went downstairs to DR.
Snyder's office. Then they al
gathered in DR.. Snyder's Office
for consultation, he said.
In regard to the President
continued slight difficulty II
speaking, Mr.. Hagerty said: "a
wouldn't notice it-they do
He was referring to the spe.
cialists.
Mr.. Hagerty emphasized thai
the notice in the medical re.
port that the President will be
examined by the neurological
specialists again in about a
month means that this is
not a medical discharge" He
made it clear that the PreSi-
dents activities will be under
the supervision Of DR.. Snyder
until the doctors agree that hi
IS completely recovered.
Mr.. Hagerty left by plane fol
Paris last night TO complete
advance arrangements for the
Presidents visit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-11

tailmens o. the Presidents
schedule In Paris was antici-
pated. even though he will be
under the supervision there OF
his personal physician. Mai,
Gen. Howard M. Snyder.
VIII Make Speech
Despite the continued slight
speech impairment noticed by
the specialists. Mr.. Hagerty
said the President plans 10 de-
liver a l0-minute speech at an
opening public session Of the
NATO meeting next Monday
He said the President also