davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-15

Telcvson viewers had unique opportunity
h-hAnd tho tense story Of school descgrvgaon
nanty whites town In the South shown over CHS ~ or
Sunday, January 10 1857
Edward " Murrow'. n Now presented a DRAMA
tic camera study % Ctntoa high
lighting the struggle % the law abiding majority
OF southern white people who stood by IN. htt- group
Negro students.
The hin Portays the local judge thep rncipsi wht'
minister who beaten escornE Negro youngsters
school teacher the students white parent q NegrC
father IL shows the John denouncing tia
Supreme Court Communist" calling for violence
School Interested obtaining this nira should
tact Aeoraw-fnn Publishing Company $50 w a ST. MY
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-24

III team 8 BaTlts = Moose NO. J,
,46l. HI Ind. 5 games VI. Woods
sc. H team game - Sidney Paint
,59: HI Ind game = F. Maltese ~.
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-24
Dog Admits Self
To Veterinarian
Hospital

AL Schmitz of Brockton brought
a copy of the Chronical Herald,
published at Augusta, Georgia, to
the Sidney Herald office this
week with an interesting story
published under the caption
Puppy Dog Tales"
Mr.. Schmitz's brother, DR.. Jo-
Seph A. SchmitZ is a veterintari-
an and has an animal hospital in
Augusta. Early one morning he
noticed a young boxer sitting on
the sidewalk in front of the hos
pital but paid no attention, think
ing the owner was no doubt near.
About an hour later his attention
was again drawn to the dog out
side and when he opened the
door the boxer walked calmly in
with a look that plainly indi-
Gated it had been a long wait
and was about time somebody ad-
mitted him.
Altho DR.. Schmitz did not rec
ognize the dog he wore a rabies
tag which DR.. Schmitz had is
sued and a check of his records
gave the dogs name, to whom
he belonged, their address, etc.
A phone call to the owners re-
that Cheyenne" had been
missing since 700 that morning
and had caused some alarm by
his absence. Why and how the
3 month old boxer got to the
hospital can only be answered
by the dog himself but ii was
an interesting fact that he was
suffering with an annoying case
If skin rash and hook worms and
vas badly in need of medical
are. When he disappeared his
,wners were making arrange
nents to take him to the hospital
distance of five miles from
where they lived, where he had
,een treated two months pre-
This was the first time "Chey-
nne" ever left home, investiga-
ion revealed that he made the
rip in record time, and all evil
ence pointed to the fact that
e was tired of waiting for his
wners to take him where he
ould get relief and had taken
he matter in his own paws"
"Skeptical souls" says DR.. {
chmitz, May count Cheyenne's |
ourney to the vet as a pure
but l wonder if {
canine friends are given cred '
where credit is due?"
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-24

children Saturday in honor O.
Paula's and Belinda's fifth birth
days. J..
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Putnam
returned Friday from a month!
visit with friends and relative.
in Washington and western Mon
tana.
MIR. and Mrs. Bob Bahls, Mr.
and Mrs. Uric Provost and Mr.
and Mrs. John King were ante
lope hunting at Ekalaka Sunday
a week ago.
The Bronson Farmhands' Al
club will hold its monthly meet
ing at the Midway school house
Mr.. Hier and Richard returned
Wednesday from Billings. Mrs,
Hier stayed at Billings for medi-
cal treatment.
Wilma Franz was home from
Billings over the week end to
visit her folks, the Fred Franz's.
Dennis Dennison called at the
Dave Albin home Sunday after
noon.
Mrs. Calvin Franz, Mrs. Harold
Franz and Edith Ann visited at
the Fred Franz home Sunday
afternoon.
Mrs. Jim Putnam visited Tues
day at the Lee Swanson and Bill
Burnsides homes.
Mary Putnam is a hospital pa
tent this week.
Mrs. Fred Franz and Wilma
spent Saturday night caring for
her mother, Mrs. j. R. McMillen-
Jim Coon called at the Albin
home Monday evening.
Mrs. Jim Putnam visited Tues
day at the Henry Gierke home.
Orlo Nevins hunted deer near
Enid Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gail Sawyer and
granddaughter Donna called at
The John Sawyer, Erwin Putnam
and Charles Radke homes Thurs
lay morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Albin and
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Nc
and Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
3auman attended the wedding of
Phil Olmstead and Mary Ellen
Erickson Sunday evening.
Mrs. Tillie Nevins was a We'd
evening supper guest OF
Irs. Elva Putnam.
Marvin Woodwork went to
lenmare, N. Oak, with the Fair
lew ball team Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Bentson
nd Rodelle spent Sunday after
DON at the Chris Iverson home.
Mrs. David McMillen and
aughter Donna visited Sunday
nth Mrs. Glen Lowry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Bauman
-ere Saturday evening callers at
he Earl Johnson home.
Parthena Vassaeleado visited
tuesday, evening at the Jim Put
am home.
Sharon Putnam was an over
tie guest Saturday of Ellen Wilt.
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-24
Trinity Church
Rites Held for
HenryS tradtman

Final rites were held THURSDAY
in Trinity Lutheran church in
Sidney for Henry Stradtman, SO,
retired farmer Of Sidney, who
died of a heart attack at his
home here. The Rev. John w.
Chambers officiated and the
Cloyd-G order Mortuary was in
charge of arrangements.
Mr.. Stradtman was born at St.
James. Mimi, March 2, 1888. a
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
Stradtman. He grew up in that
area and when 20 years old came
with his parents TO Elgin, N. D.,
where the family farmed. He
married Clara Zeller June 10.
1918, at Elgin, and they farmed
there until 1880 when they came
to Richland county to a farm
east of Sidney. After living on
the farm for about q years they
moved into town this year.
He is survived by his wife, two
daughters, Mrs. Paul thinner and
Gertrude Stradtman, all of Sid
ney; three sons, Harold Stradt-
man of Billings, Lester Stradt-
man, Little Falls. Mimi, and Mel
win Stradtman, Sidney; three sis
ters, Mrs. Matilda Golterman,
ST. James, Mimi; Mrs. Emma
MCDOWELL, Carson, N. D., and
Mrs. Elsie Korte, Springfield,
Ore; IL grandchildren and a
great-grandchild.
AT the services, Miss Marlene
-ueck was accompaniSt for Mel
in Ganskop who sang Nearer
Ny God to Thee, and safe in
he Arms of Jesus" Pallbearers
we're Jacob Ketterling, August
Charles Kroemer, Joseph
Ralph Sattler and Ray
'hiel. Interment was in the Sid
ey Cemetery. l.
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-24
Power City
BY yerna Hamburg
Last Weeks News)

A-A2N 'SO
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Smart and
family visited Sunday evening at
the Charles Griffith home in
Sidney.
Visitors at the Russell Mercer
home Sunday evening were Mr..
and Mrs. Mutt Adams Of Sidney.
Visitors at the J. NJ. Reynolds
home over the week end were
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Miller and
family of Clear Lake, Ia.
Mrs. Joe Topp called at the.
Ruben Hamburg home Tuesday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bohley of
Plevna, Montana were house
guests at the John Schmidt Jr.
home over the week end. Dorothy
(Bohley) is the wife of Otto
Schmidt, o. of the Schmidts and
living in Stockton, Calf.
Jess Baxter was a patient in
the Sidney hospital for several
days, undergoing surgery on his
leg. He is now getting along fine.
Those hunting antelope near
Fallon Sunday afternoon were
Jim Strack, Geo. Scheetz, Ster-
ling Swigart and Harry Whitney
of Sidney.
Albert Petersen went antelope
hunting near Lambert Sunday
with Earl Mccoy of Sidney. They
each got their antelope.
Visitors at the Willie Scheetz
home Friday noon were Mrs.
Scheetz's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Milton Beathke of White Tail,
They brought home
La Wanna, the oldest little daugh-
Ter of the Scheetzs' who had been
visiting with them for a few
Sunday dinner guests at the
Ruben Hamburg home were Rev.
and Mrs. Don Brown of Sidney.
The Hamburgs visited at the
Dombrowsky's Sunday
'vening. ]
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-24
postmaster
Club News

The Sidney Toastmasters club
held their regular weekly meet
ing at 6:15 p. m. Tuesday eve
ming at the Lalonde hotel. Mr..
Prichard, Admin. vice-president,
acted as chairman of the meet
ing in the absence of President
Bert Lalonde. DR.. Watkins, table
topic master, presented an un-
usual program on introduction
of speakers and dignitaries. Harry
Johnson evaluated the members
on their respective topics.
Harve Pavek was POSTMASTER
for the formal program, introduce
ing the speakers for the eve
ming. Syl Braaten presented an
interesting speech, ut Is the
Law. He pointed out in his talk
that civil laws originate from
laws in the Scriptures.
Wodnik's speech entitled,
Beware Fellow Montanans," in
formed us some of the facts
building the Paradise dam,
would flood our valuable
land, property and resources.
L. A. Prichard, general evalu-
ator of the meeting, called on
Johnson to evaluate Frank
speech and DR.. Wat
kins TO comment on Syl Braat-
ems speech. Victor Koch was
5rammarian
MI. Wallace Scott introduced
MS guest Mr.. Hustad, music in
,tructor of the Savage high school
faculty.
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-24
Three ButfeS
By Homemakers' Club

Sunday visitors of Mrs. Fred
Franz were Mrs. Calvin Franz
of Greenwood, Wis, and Mrs.
Harold Franz and Edith Ann,
Mrs. Leslie Nevins of Sidney
spent Thursday and Friday and
Saturday with Mrs. Lille Nevins.
They were Thursday supper
guests of Mrs. Elva Putnam.
Mrs. Tillie Bahls spent a few
day last week visiting at the
Gail Sawyer home.
Mrs. Charles Provost attended
Altar Society at the Alfred Reh-
bein home Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Schwartz
and Ferdinand Franz and Dave
Schirky of Owen, Wis, visited
at the Harold Franz home last
week.
Mrs. Dave Albin entertained
the Homemakers' club Thursday
with a large group attending.
Mrs. Janet Redgren presented the
lesson on making ironing easier.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Bahls
callers in Glendive on business
Thursday. They spent the eve
ming at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walt Burgess.
Mrs. Elva Putnam, Erwin, Jack
and Larry Putnam were over
night guests at the Casper Wick
home Saturday. Sunday guests
also were Mrs. Erwin Putnam,
Mrs. Myrna Sanders and Willie,
and Marlys Woodwork. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Brush and boys of Bill
lings were also guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Provost
and Mrs. Floyd Van Vleet were
callers at the Charles Radkes
Saturday evening.
Eddie Carda and Dean Williams
spent Monday night with Bob
Provost.
Art Sorteberg was a caller at
the E. o. Redlin home last
Mrs. Erwin Putnam and Mrs.
Tod Wilder entertained at a sur
prise birthday party with a hand
kerchief shower for Mrs. Oakley
Dayton at the home of Mrs. Tod
Wilder Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Putnam
we're Sunday afternoon and eve
ming visitors at the John Sawyer
nome.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Bahls and
Mr.. and Mrs. John King went
leer hunting near Glendive Sun
lay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Smith and
children were Saturday evening
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Sawyer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester McMillen
pent Sunday night with Testers
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. R. j. Nc
Gene Palmer was a Saturday
and Sunday visitor at
he John Sawyer home. Ben
Palmer called Sunday evening.
Willie Sanders, who has been
t the Erwin Putnam home for a
week returned to Sidney Tues
morning.
Mrs. Gail Sawyer, Mrs. David
IcMillen and Donna visited with
frs. R. j. McMillen Saturday. :,
Sunday dinner guests of Mr..
nd Mrs. John Obergfell were
1r. and Mrs. George Swenson
nd children. Other callers that =
ay were Mrs. Gail Sawyer and
Irs. David McMillen and Don 7
a. f
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Zadow Wis {
ed Saturday with Mr.. and Mrs. 7
Larson. ]
Mrs. Jerry Obergfell and Mrs.
gorge Swenson entertained is
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-24
CARD OF THANKS

We would like to express our
sincere appreciation TO our friends
who extended their kindnesses at
the time of the loss of a loved
one. Especially DR.. Hyde and our
friends and relatives who came
10 call and helped in many ways.
Also Rev. Chambers and the So
and accompanist.
Mrs. Henry Stradtman, Mr..
and Mrs. Paul thinner and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Stradtman and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Lester Stradtman
and family, Melvin Stradt-
man, Gertrude Stradtman. (p)
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-24

Ind. II. S. - G.. Flaherty 202. A.
Hennen l9l, L. Suckstorf 1873. (Oc-
tober 8: L. Anderson 203. G. Flaherty
and l.. Tholkes 1887.
Ind. HI 3 G. Olson 524, l..
Suckstorf 500, A. Hennen 436. (Oc-
tober 8: G. Faherty SCI, L. An
Team H. s. - Bowling Center 835.
and 300. Jambors 1874. tOct. 8: Bow
ling Center 813 and BOT. Janbors 774'.
Team II. 3 - Bowling Center 23oe,
Janbor's 2273. Turner'S Ins. 263. (Oc-
tobe re-: Bowling Center 235l, Tur-
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-24
Remember -?

Remember -?
Early Day Sidney News Briefs
Compiled by
Mrs. Arthur Nelson
Helena. Montana
Mrs. Frank Hartzel entertained
at a sewing party on Tuesday
afternoon complimenting Mrs. Ar
thur Bird of Wyoming who is
visiting here.
March 2, 1928
Mrs. Keith Carpenter and Mrs.
Lyle Bell entertained at a hard
time" party al the home of the
former, Wednesday complimenting
Eileen La Rue who is visiting at
her parental home in this city.
Miss La Rue is head of the mil
linery department in one of the
leading stores in Bozeman.
March 2, 1928
A deal was consummated last
week whereby Robert Alling
bought the Fairview News plant
and good will of the business
from c. R. Hurry who published
that paper for five years and
four months and who last month
assumed charge of the Sidney
Herald.
March 16. 1928
Mr.. and Mrs. Rosenow enter
tanned % ladies and gentlemen
at a three urs dinner last
Friday evening. After dinner
bridge was played. Mr.. and Mrs.
Searles were awarded first prize.
March %, 1928
j. P. Brennan and family of
Savage are TO be dinner guests
of DR.. and Mrs. Reisland at the
Valley Hotel this evening. Mr..
Brennan just returned from a
business trip TO Colorado.
March %, 1928
DE Pue and Mutt Broadcast
from Vida" - Senator Walter D.
Kemmis stated that he heard
every word &C the addresses
Droadcasted by Harold De Pue,
county agent, and r. S. Mutt .
Vida broadcasting station at l
noon today. He said that they put
heir respective addresses across
good shape.
March 30, 1928
Bernita Rosenow is elected
resident of the Business and
Professional Girls Club.
April Is, 1928 ,
Mrs. Leo O'Conner returned (
} her home at Sioux Pass after '
aving spent a few days al the
Axel Nelson home. 2
May 4. 1928 i
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-24
Bowling Scores

N IEdlI S4IISIt EdIIIE WITH fU0s
Reynolds 736 and 731. (Oct. 10: Ras-
mussens 1873. Reynolds 737. Modern
Lady 1871.
Hi Indiv. single game: r.. Lee 24.
NJ. Merrill 200. NJ. Knaf 191, r. Sax
19l. (Oct. 10: Ragna Lee 100 and lG,
E. Helton 1907.
HI team 3 games Reynolds 2lBl,
WOTM 2lS, Modern Lady 1894. tOc-
tober 10: Reynolds 2074. WOTM 2067.
Moosettes 2039).
HI Indy. 3 games - r. Lee 531,
M. Merrill 500. r. Fink 4S2. tOct. 10:
Ragna Lee 533, Pat Harris 431. Dot
Kopp 461). Remember. Halloween
week is dress up week for all women
honulcS
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-24
YELLOWSTONE LIVESTOCK
COMMISSION COMPANY
Market Report

October %, 1857
Total cattle receipts today 2050.
Total receipts last week 2528.
Total receipts same week year ago.
1881.
Good to choice fed steers 2l.00-2 20
Medium to good fed steers 18.50-20.5 so
Good TO choice fed heifers 20.0O-2l 20
| Medium TO good fed heifers 17.50-19.75
Common to medium fed steers
Young Mifer type COWS ..--- l4.00-l5.75
Utility & commercial cows 11-75-l4.00
Gamer and cutter cows .......- 9.50-ll go
Shelly Gamers .-.----..-..--.-. b.5o- o,OO
Bulls 13.00-l6.00
Remarks-Grain fed steers & heifers
SOC to leo higher. Cows sold on a
very active market at fully steady
prices. Bulls steady.
STOCKERS AND FEEDERS
Good to choice steers,
YearlingS .....-.-----.--.---- 0W-2.5O
Medium to good steers,
4earllngS .......--..-..-.......-.-..- 10
Common to medium steers.
Yearlings ...~~--....-~~~. 15.5o-17I5 so
Good to choice heifers.
Yearhngs .--~...-- 165O-l8oo
Medium to good heifers.
Yearrngs ..--.--.-.---~-.. 14.50-165 SO
Common to medium heifers.
Yearlings ..m..-.m.... 13.O0-14.5 so
Good to choice str. calves 22.7S-&.0 90
Common and medium steer
calves 1902 so
Good to Choice heifer
calves 20.50-o. so
Common and medium hedfer
calves 16.0O-19 90
Stock cows & feeding cows 12.00-15.0 90
Fqeshy feeder steers r. way)
q and 3 years old -. is 5000 so |
Dairy type calves ...---.. 8.O0-12 90
Rernarks-Stocker and feeder steer
sold on a very strong market. sec TO
90 higher. Yearling heifers steady.
Steer and heifer calves sold steady
with last week. |
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-24
MEMS
Cemmercial-Oct. IA:

ID ItIII ) EdlIto oIIDNLIdht
Bakery 2503: Ii Ind. 3 games Salty
Pr.chard 639. HI team game ~ &C.
cident Elev. 895; HI Ind. game -
Salty Puchard 259a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-09
EDIroRSAYs:
Secrecy Impeding
Progress in Science

Rights was intended by the
founding fathers as q broad
right to all the people to
enjoy knowledge.
Warning that 1t Is most
likely to be attacked at the
point where information
originates. he deplored a
curious itch for secrecy that
has been growing up in our
Government since World
War l."
This itch for secrecy is not
confined to scientific and
military areas. he declared.
For instance, he said. Con-
gress is holding more than a
third Of its committee meet
ings in secret. Inasmuch as
the sheer volume Of legisla-
ton has made 1t necessary
for Congress to rely more
and more on its committees
in passing laws. "the citizen
who doesn't know what's
done in q committee meeting
isn't informed" he pointed
out.
Asked what federation
members can do to combat
the withholding of informa-
ton. Mr.. Virgins replied:
Make it known that the
people have q curiosity about
their Government and. when
the doors are closed. make
an uproar about it."
Last nights program fol-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-09

for supporting the American
Bar Associations program
improving the Nations traf-
nc courts through going to
court mot as a violator but
as a visitor"
The traffic court has been
referred to as the Showcase
Of Justice" in our judicial
system. he pointed out. Let's
see that there is nothing
shoddy in that showcase and
that the quality Of justice
melted out by our trafiic
courts will be OF that high
standard that will command
respect for law and for those
who administer IT," he urged.
The speaker suggested that
heavier fines and more Sc
we're punishment in general
Continued on Page Big. Col.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-09

lowed D visit by federation
board members to the Islam-
10 center. 4 study Of the
religion Of the world is one
OF the major projects OF the
0FWC president, Mrs. r. I.
G. Prout. stated.
Reports Of the executive
and national chairmen, be-
gun at yesterdays session.
were to be continued this
morning.
TrafIic Speaker
Judge Thomas M. Powers
Of the Akron tOhiol Munici-
pal Court. was the principal
speaker at a trafiic safety
luncheon yesterday given by
the Automotive Safety Foun-
dalton.
Judge Powers expressed APP
probation TO the federation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-09
Set Meeting

Mrs. O. w. Wharton, presi-
dent Of Phi Epsilon omicron
Alumnae of Washington, Is
attending q Food Executives
Convention in Fort Worth.
Tex, prior to the first fall
meeting Of the year.
On October Is. at 3 pm.
Miss Mildred Horton. execu-
tive secretary Of the Ameri-
! can Home Economies Associ-
alton will present new views
in home economics. Phi U.
members in the area are
urged to attend the meeting
to be held at the AHEA
headquarters located at 1900
Twentieth street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-09
BY FRANCES LIDE ana
RUTH DEAN

RuSsia's launching Of the
firSt earth satellite was cited
before leaders Of the General
Federation Of Women's Clubs
last night as a "discouraging
example" Of the effect Of
secrecy in matters pertain
ing to the public interest.
James Russell Virgins,
executive editor Of the WASH
ineton Post and Times-Her-
aid. alluded to the Soviet
achievement in an address
on The Right to Know" at
a meeting Of the federation's
boerd OF directors at the
Hotel Statler.
The speaker was applauded
when he said that. II the
American people had fully
understood three years ago
all that was at stake in the
intercontinental ballistic
missile. he believed they
would not have allowed any
considerations of economy to
hold up the program.
The importance Of ex-
change of information in
scientific endeavor was noted
by Mr.. Virgins. On the
other hand. he stressed.
the compartmentalization Of
scientific inquiry slows up
progress.
you cannot advance as
rapidly in the solo approach
as in the collective ap
proach," he commented.
BROAD Right
Mr.. Virgins. who is a vice
president. Of the American
Society Of Newspaper Editors.
said the freedom Of press
guarantee In the Bill Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-09
CONVENTIONS
HERE DIG IN

The Board Of Directors
of the General Federation
of Women's Clubs and the
National Cemetery Associa-
ton are both holding meet
ingS this week on the same
floor of the Hotel Statler.
So 1t hasn't been unusual
for some Of the members
of each organization to get
their registration desks
mixed up.
AS Mrs. Charles o.
Smith. a member Of the
federation's executive COM
mittee. put 1t in her intro
ductory remarks yesterday.
"Since the other conven-
ton meeting here is what 1t
is. you might say we're
really digging in"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-21
Tomorrow 8 am. to 2 pr

Our coseou All ooI or both
Everything droseo open m We promise VOL
unbelievable bargains fine quality many come
Space Permits A Porio Listing Only Shop
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02
Your hair remembers it's loveliest lines when it's
with Helene Curtis Spray Net .

If your hair inspires poetry the fault perhaps your
Are pinc spray? Or training
Helene Curtis and its exclusive ingredient?
set silky but longasng pncur Use always
hold hair place. Gradually exngy your
of curling These lovely remember their place from shampoo
shampoo Use faithfully confident your
will be trained soest perfection-poetc perfection!
The Nome nugget., 1957-02-15
Presidents Mideast Plan. Appears: Assured of Approval by Congress.

WASHINGTON, R = A Dem ocratic revision of President Els enhower's Middle East resolution won tentative Administration ap- proval today.
 Though Senate action and fur ther House consideration still are necessary, Eisenhower appeared assured of strong Congressional backing for the military and eco homie steps he asked authority to take to resist Communist in- roads there.
 The Senate Foreign Relations and Armed Services Committees sharply revised one key section of the resolution by 15-15 party line vote.
 After revising the resolution, the two committees approved it by vote of 2O-8, and recom- mended it's adoption by the Sen ate.
 White House presss Secretary James C. Hagerty said both Els enhower and Dulles expressed pleasure that the resolution was reported out by such a large vote"
 The House, making no major change in the resolution Eisen- hover originally requested, al- ready has passed it 355-61. But any Senate changes still would have to be considered by the
The Nome nugget., 1957-02-15
IA Iowans Die in Rest Home Fire

COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa, R- Fire suddenly enveloped a IT. year-old, three-story rest home yesterday, killing IA patients, many of them in their beds.
 Fourteen persons were treated in hospitals.
 Police found Mrs. Annie Orme, about 75, who had been listed among the dead, early today when she tried to enter the back door of a home in the meighborhood.
 She told police she ran out of the rest home and into nearby woods as soon as she heard the building was on fire, and spent the evening wandering in the area. She was taken to a hospital suffering from shock and expo sure, but was reported in good condition this morning.
 Iowa State Fire Marshal E. J. Heron and Council Bluffs Fire Chief Waldo Merrill still were searching for the cause of the fire which raced through the old frame building so fast that the first fire company to arrive - about four minutes after the alarm was given-found it com pletely in flames.