davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-06
Democrats Say 6. o. P.
Policies Cause Mistrust

The Democratic Advisor,
Council, flexing its muscles aftel
getting authority to act JUS
about as it wishes, issued two
statements yesterday condemn.
ing the Eisenhower administra.
ton and a third which is a direeI
slap at some Democrats. &
The council summed I'D party
objections to Republican per,
Torrance in foreign affairs art
economic matters. but offered NJ
specific remedies. Then it stated
opposition to enacting any Fed.
eral right-to-work law-legisla.
ton generally fought by organ.
lied labor, but backed by strong
elements in both of the major
political parties.
Democratic National Chairman
Paul M. Butler released the texts
OF the three statements after the
council, in closed session. adopt
ed rules governing its own op-
erations. The plan of operation
was approved last Friday by the
Democratic National Executive
Committee, whose is members
comprise the nucleus of the g.
member council.
Contrary to Platform
In its statement on right-to-
work laws. the council called
attention" to the fact such leeis-
lation Is contrary to principles
advocated in the party platform.
1t expressed regret that efforts
are being made to pass q Federal
law which would end mandatory
union membership in closed
shops.
"The Democratic National
Committee recently stated its
opposition to State 'right-to-
work legislation" the council
said, land it follows that any
attempt to accomplish the re-
suit at the Federal level would
be even more Objectionable"
Foreign Policy Attacked
Senator Mcclellan, Democrat
OF Arkansas, has proposed a
right-to-work rider on the pend
ing civil rights bill. The Senator
and many other Democrats op-
pose the civil rights legislation
and favor right-to-work, the
exact reverse Of the councils
stand.
The foreign policy statement
issued yesterday said the diplo-
macy Of President Eisenhower
and Secretary Of State Dulles
has cost the United States the
confidence and respect Of its
allies.
I'VE are mistrusted and even
feared BY our friends" the coun-
Gil declared. This has been clear
ever since former Prime Minis
ter Eden (of BRITAIN came to
washington a year age and
pleaded in vain for a united front
against aggression in the Middle
East.
THE French supported his
pleas. The Israelis made 1t plain
that they might be forced to act
in self-preservation.
I'VE rebuffed Britain. we
ignored the French. We rebuked
the 1sraelis.
Bipartisanship Efforts Cited
And then. to complete the
cycle. we first courted Egypt's
dictator and then insulted Col.
Nasser by making, and then
quickly and unceremoniously
Withdrawing. an offer Of aid on
the Aswan Dana move which
Secretary Dulles latest officially
approved unofficial biographer
boasts is another impressive ex-
ample Of brink-of-war diplo-
macy"
The council said Democratic
leaders In Congress have labored
hard TO maintain Americas his
torical bipartisanship but that
IL Is up TO the executive branch
Of the Government, not the
legislative. TO exert leadership in
foreign affairs.
THAT leadership" said tn,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-06
Fall Of Italian Cabinet,
Call for Elections Seen

ROME, May The fall of Itays threeyear- govern
ment and new elections appeared imminent today anti
Communist Social Democrats pushed plans quit the coalition
The shakeup not believed likely affect Ialys
foreign policies however The main differences involved
purely domestic Itays Communist political parties
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-06
Diem and Party Due
In San Francisco Todov

HONOLULU. May N1-South Wet Nam President Ngo
Dmh Diem rested here today before flying Washington in
President Esenhowers personal plane the Columbne
more aid against Communism.
President Diem and his party Of 10 will Francisco
today at $50 where he will be by Mayor George
The Sidney herald., 1957-02-21

ming to help Mrs. Raymond Fras-
ca celebrate her birthday.
MI. and Mrs. Kenneth Klasna
were Fairview and Sidney callers
Thursday. Edmund and Linda Wis
tied with their grandmother, Mrs
Bertha Cornelia until their par
entS returned.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mel Rauschen-
dorfer and family were business
callers in Sidney Wednesday.
Virgil Cornelia visited at the
Candee home Thursday bringing
their meat saw home.
The Leslie Candee family visit
ed. at the Mel Rauschendorfer
home Wednesday evening.
DR.. and Mrs. Witt of Sidney
were Sunday dinner guests at
the Paul Amestoy home.
Mrs. Dave Steppler motored to
Sidney Saturday morning to bring
her daughters, Gloria and Clara
Marie, and Rita Amestoy home
for the week end. The girls are
attending high school there.
MI. and Mrs. Mel Rauschen-
dorfer and family visited at the
Elof Larson home Thursday mite.
Joe Klasna Sr. spent Thursday
evening at the Kenneth Klasna
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gale Childers
and family motored to their ranch
home Friday to spend the week
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mel Rauschendor-
fer and family visited at the
Priny Schlenz home Friday eve
ming watching TV.
Mrs. Bertha Cornelia accom-
panied Levon Schlenz and Mrs.
Schlenz to Sidney Friday
afternoon. A hurried trip was
made to get repairs for the trac-
tor and we visited with Mrs.
Steve Ruffatto and Mrs. Harry
Hagen.
Mrs. George Fisher also was a
in Sidney Friday to bring
Mike home for the week end and
also visited her mother at the
hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Vaira
brought their son Jack to the
The Sidney herald., 1957-02-21

was good from williston and Re-
gina.
Callers at the Leslie Candet
home Tuesday evening wer Mr.
and Mrs. Franklin Cornelia anc
twins and Mrs. Bertha Cornelis
and Billie.
The Altar Society of st. Ber-
nard'S Catholic church met al
the home of Mary Ruffatto. Mrs
George Fisher and Mrs. Me
Rauschendorfer and children at
tended
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Candee
and children and Mel Rauschen-
dorfer called at the Cornelia
home Tuesday.
Dinner guests at the Howard
Sheehan home Wednesday were
Gale Childers and Dan Sheehan,
Study club met at the Harold
Tolksdorf home Wednesday eve
ming.
George Fisher and Dan were
supper guests at the Bill Fisher
home Wednesday.
Dan Fisher is spending Thurs
day at the Henry Miller home.
George is helping with the put
ting up of ice as he will also
have his ice house filled.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Mavity and
family were guests at the Alfred
Vaira home Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete J. Ruffatto
brought his father, Mr.. Steve
Ruffatto back to Sidney to spend
some time at the hospital. Karen
visited at the Leslie Candee home
while Steven and Peggy visited
their grandparents, the Adolph
Strands.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Sheehan
and family of Bozeman were
called here on account Of the
serious illness of Lucy's mother,
Mrs. Steve Ruffatto. Lucy and
her father stayed at the hospital
and Leonard and the children
came home with Mrs. Mary
Fisher.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Vaira and
Tack and Raymond Frasca accom-
panied Levon Schlenz and Dolores
Sheehan to Sidney Thursday eve
The Sidney herald., 1957-02-21

would say, that answer was self
serving and unresponsive. But
perhaps MI. Halls answer was
more significant in the inference
that there is no precise answer.
BY hiring a firm of experts
in this field, the fact finding
committee on highways, streets
and bridges has given us a COM
prehensive picture of Montana's
highway needs well into the flu
ture and of the funds needed for
Montana to participate fully and
realistically in the enlarged fed
eral aid program. But from there
on the implementation of the
program still remains in the
lap of the legislature.
The Sidney herald., 1957-02-21

| Howard Sheehan home Friday
night as they attended the card
party and basket social at Pole
vile. They called for him Satur-
day morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Gale Childers,
Kathy and the twins were watch
ing TV at the Alvin Snedigar
home Friday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ruffatto
and girls motored to Sidney Sat-
The Sidney herald., 1957-02-21

Highway use taxation has been
in recent sessions Of the Montan;
legislature, one of the most dis
turbing problems confronting th'
lawmaking assembly. That l.
again the situation this year and
as usual, there is a vociferous ele-
ment demanding that commercial
truckers be assessed a much larg-
er part of the cost of building anc
maintaining the states highways
This demand is expressed chiefly
in the promotion of tax formulas
of weight times distance times
a per mile rate.
Last year the senate and house
highway committees held a public
hearing at which proponents and
opponents of the House Bill SIT
presented their positions. This Is
what its sponsors term a weight
distance truck bill. Similar mea-
sures, which in the past have
been mostly an effort to adapt an
Oregon law to Montana, have ap-
peared since the 1851 session, but
they have all failed of enactment.
Instead, the legislature, In 1851,
passed a gross vehicle weight law
in which rate schedules have
been increased by each subse-
quent legislature. Further in
creases are proposed in bills
pending at this session.
By the time this is in print the
trend of truck tax legislation may
have been clearly indicated. So
far as the weight-distance propo-
sition is concerned, a new factor
of opposition has openly appeared
this year 1t is the teamsters
union, one of the strongest labor
organizations in the United States
and with which truck drivers are
affiliated. The contention of the
union, as presented at the recent
public hearing, is that lib 326
threatens to reduce truck driving
jobs and wage levels.
In discussing this legislation and
what it involves, l am trying to
be objective, putting aside any
bias l may have because of my
association in a public relations
capacity (now virtually termi-
nated) with the Montana Motor
association. This is an
organization of commercial truck
ers, the voice of the industry in
l cannot suppress the
that not a few of those
panaceas for highway {
financing at the expense of COM
nercial truckers are being mislead I
" interests seeking to levy punt I
i've taxes on truckers for COM {
reasons or otherwise. 1t
hardly necessary to mention {
hat trucking is a vital part of the '
.ational and state transportation e
That system should be c
fficient indignation of transport c
alton by rail, highway, air and S
I
There would be less confused
eneral understanding of high v
yay use taxation in relation to I
rucks if the solution did not c
eem so simple and reasonable. t
What could be more reasonable I
IT simple than figuring a trucks /
highway use responsibility on the I
of loaded weight multiplied
y the number of miles that c
is hauled? But it doesn't '
york out that way, yer in pro- {
osed laws whose sponsors her f
Id as paragons of equity. '
The ideal we have been hear \
SO much about is to make 2
The Sidney herald., 1957-02-21
RICHARD E. GOLDSMITH
COMPLETES FINAL
PHASE OE TR AIMING

Fort Chafee, Ark. (AHTNC)-
Pvt. Richard E. Goldsmith, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Everett E. Gold
smith, Savage, Mont, is scheduled
to complete the third and final
phase of six months active mill
tary training February % at Fort
Chaffee, Ark, under the Reserve
Forces Act program.
Goldsmith will complete his
military service with the 743rd
Field Artillery Battalion, Sidney,
Mont.
He received basic training at
Fort Ord, Calf.
The Sidney herald., 1957-02-21

/ each vehicle according to Its
weight class, including the pri-
vate passenger car, pay its FAR
proportionate share of the cost
of building and maintaining pub
lie roads and highways. To carry
this idea of equity to its ultimate
conclusion would be, in a prac-
teal sense, enthusiastically i'm
possible. And, politically, it would
be impossible. Regardless of how
much trucks in various weight
catagories should pay, the law
Montana now has-and any law OF
this nature Montana is likely
ever to have-makes exceptions
which refute any claim of equi-
ty. Quite aside from what justi-
fication there may be otherwise,
farm trucks received favored
treatment in our present gross
vehicle weight act-and who can
deny that the real reason for this
is political.
What many of us don't seem to
realize is that weight-distance or
ton-mile truck taxing bills intro
duced in our legislature every
two years are not a substitution
for gross vehicle weight sched-
ules but an addition thereto, or
a third structure tax. Hence the
superficial simplicity of a weight
distance law should have the test
IF critical examination |
Whether a law Of the weight
distance type is the fairest way
of assessing highway use respon-
sibility is a question on which no
amount of pro and con argument
will produce a meeting OF minds
of the more vehement adver-
For years Montana has had
interim committees, appointed by
the governor, to study highway
needs and financing and make
recommendations to the legisla-
.ure. Some of those serving on
he 1850 committeeman in a few
in the 1856 group
anne up with the weight-distance
dea as a solution. These people
.ontinue their efforts to justify
his conclusion, which was con- ]
picuously evident at the recent {
hearing. {
The committee which has just !
nded its tenure had an appro- |
ration of $35, 0O0-paid by
-ucks-to make a study, which, '
nder legislative mandate, in :
Iuded preparation of a law :
ased on that of Oregon. Although
lie committee in complying with I
lis mandate did not recommend I
ny specific taxing legislation as L
trucks, some of its members
re plugging vigorously for a a
-eight-distance tax and appar- [
ltly have influenced engineers y
its staff to depart from the I
ojectivity with which the y
udy began to an advocacy OF +
lie weight-distance proposal u
DISQUALIFICATION of the high .
ay financing problem makes O
lie solution all the more diff
lit and a real understanding of :
lie problem all the con- :
Also, it seems to be any
ody's guess how much addi- q
onal revenue the pending .
-eight-distance tax would pro- I.
William l. Hall, the high e
ay fact finding committees ex- 6
director, ventured the
cure of a million dollars a
ear. When asked this question, n
II. Hall said the law would Z
-oduce equity. AS a lawyer
The Sidney herald., 1957-02-21

urday. leaving the girls with their
grandparents, the Leo O'Connors.
They will bring Tommy pack
home. He has spent the past
week visiting there.
Steve Ruffatto and Leonard
Sheehan and children were Sid
ney callers Saturday.
Virgil Cornelia, Billie and MRS.
Bertha Cornelia we're Poplar call
ers Saturday morning.
The Sidney herald., 1957-02-21
ANNOUNCEMENT

Mr.. Marion E. Wicker of
Seminole, Texas, and Margaret
c. Guam of Missoula, Montana
were married Wednesday evening,
February IS, 1857 at the Luther
an parsonage at Fairview, Mon
tana. They will reside at Tioga,
N. Dakota.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-04-12
Charles Mobiles
Entertoins Meningitis
& New Workers

In a setting Of spring flowers.
Ionquils painted daisies. iris and
aweetpeaa, which formed the col.
orrIl background, Mr. and Mrs,
Charles II. Noble were hosts NJ q
prettiIy appointed dinner party
honoring Mrs ~ u, Dclany. via
ting from Mt. Vernon, NJ. Y, and
Mr., and Mrs. M, X. Mcknight 81
$50 Fuller Az, ~. Paul. who eclc,
bratsd their goth wedding ami.
versary on April 10.
The delightful affair was held in
the rumpus room ~ the Noble
home on Saturday evening, April
O. Served in a relaxed and infor-
NAL manner. the full course ain.
ner started of with cocktails nA
guests greeted the out Of town
visitor and extended best wishes
10 the bride and groom.
An Italian cut -work table cloth
crystal Candolabra holding gleams
ing green tapers. n Dresden china
c"nterplece ~ assorted spring
flowers In varied hues and silver
plattcra 81 wide choice Of tasty
viands dramhtized the serving
table,
Dinner was served nj white coy.
cred card table ceHiered with cry
stall bud vases ~ yellow Ionqulis
and pink swes,peaA.
Following dinner the party was
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-04-12
Out of Town birthday
ST, PAUL BIRTHDAYS

April - Mrs, Glen Beck, g9t
igiehart Az, Mrs. Mildred Jordan.
Ti6 Aurora Az, Alice Brown. $40
igiehart Az, Mrs Marjorie Hop.
ktns s35 Carroll Az Mrs. Anna
Scroggis 49, Iglehart Az.
Gregory scroggins, 229ls Rondo
Az. Miss Maxine Smith, OCT W.
Central Az, Michael y, Schine.
$50 Rondo Az.
April iir-Mrs Louis T. Moore.
662 w. Central Az; Mrs. Edgar
w. Owens, 235 Rondo Av
April 10 Sarah Elizabeth mn,
s3s Carroll Az; julius McNeal.
SIS St Anthony Az; Mrs. Sam
Mitchell. 800 ". ST Albans,
April 10 Mrs Ardolia Allen.
65s W. Central Az, Mrs. Sarah
Hardy. 97g Charles. Toan RoSs.
66T St Anthony Az: Mrs. Hat.
tie A, Bonner. 323 Kent st.
Lawrence Stewart. s93 Carroll
Az. George Milton, 100 Carroll
Az. James Wagner 500 Aurora
Av.
April II Daisy Middlecoff. b57
w, Central Az: Bertha Douglas
A26 Carroll Az. HERNIA Leo Prizes.
ter CAS- Iglehart Az, Lynette
Marie Moore, 67g Fuller Az.
April ~ Thomas Carroll. pO7
81 Anthony Az, Curtis Taylor
323 N. Western Az. Mrs. Charles
Walker, be3 Igiehart Az. Mrs
Royal Gooden. sI7 Iglchart Av..
Mrs uhdins Henry. $50 n Dale
st. Carmen Kathy Hansford 1877
Rondo Az
April 10 Mrs Irene Jackman.
bs6 st. Anthony Az
out-of-Town Birthday.
April II LILLIAN White. Los
Angelica, Catf, Donald RtasoiI.
Los Angeles, Callf
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-04-12

Cabout Z lbal
~ cups Pet Evaporated Milk
l cup flour
~ teaspoons salt
y teaspoon pepper
y cup butter or margarine
| can OF chicken soup
= cup water
PIP pieces OF chicken into y
cup Of the milk Then roll chicken
pieces In n mixture az the flour.
salt and pepper Melt butter In n
iaNaN2 In pan In a2H oven very
hotl. Put chicken skin aide down,
into melted butter IN pan. Bake,
uncovered. near center Of oven for
80 min Turn chicken and pour
around the pieces n mixture OF the
soup. y cup milk and the water
Bake 80 min. longer or until
drumstiCk IL tender when pierced
with n fork Put chicken pieces on
hot plates, aur gravy well and
serve with chicken. Makes I aerv-
ingR
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-04-12

delicious aa the chicken golden.
brown and buttery on the outside.
tender and juicy on the inside .
the gravy chookfui of rich chicken
flavor There's secret behind
that good gravy You see, itR
made with canned cream OF chick
en- soup and Pet Evaporated Milk
the milk that makes graviea 30
much richer than ordinary milk
could And gravy made this way.
with Pet Milk and soup, cooks
night ia the pan while the chicken
bakos The chicken adda flavor 10
the gravy too, and when you take
the pan from the oven. they're
both ready To servcl Neat time
you want TO treat your family 10
a really special meal, hope you'n
GAL z
try this wonderful new recipe for
Butter Baked Chicken and Gravy
1 know your family will like Il.
too,
Butter Baked Chicken And Gravy
l cutsup frying chicken
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-04-12
JfWiSH FRAT EIECTS
NEGRO AS PRESIDENT

Burlington. VI JTAt - Wi.
ham picksns III. Negro. has
been elected head ~ the Univsr.
city - Vermont chapter ~ Tau
Epsilon Phi. national Jewish
fraternity picksns an honor stu
dent and popular student leader
was the first Negro ever pledged
BY the fraternity Ifs will 1--we ~
the fraternity house
Tau Epsilon mi, the largest
fraternity on The University ~
Vermont campus, although n
Jewish fraternity has oJensf its
membership rolls 10 students n
All faiths ana has several Chrs-
tsH members American Jessish
World.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-04-12

Club Hostess: Mrs. Thomas L.
Jackson, 1921 Fourth Az. s. was
hostess to the Saturday Bridge
club on Aprl 6. Prizes were a.
warded TO Mrs. Ann Mitchell and
Mrs. Gwendolyn Stepp, first and
Mrs, Matsolonia pullens and Miss
Christine McKinnie, consolation.
Mrs. Rita Kyle, S63T Clinton Av.
viii be hostess at the next meet
ing on May 4.
To Visit Parents: Mrs. William
N. North and three sons OF 1922
Fourth Av- s., will leave the city
April is, for Little Rock. Ark. to
visit Mrs. North's parents, Mr..
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-04-12
Minneapolis Brewing
Profits Show Rise

Alrnrapolis Brewing Co an
rwInr"d 1879 prof, u 1915 fGi
Friday the highest t0fai 10 tour
years
Gross sales during the year 70
tailed So fs2 100 for an lnrrssas
10 about one and quarter mil.
!fs1 dDHsfs FRANK T. Etr7r~'
president and general manage.
ssid M re cprpsnyg snrUsi re-
port
80, k'g0lisrs received div1dsr1a
- - cents share compared WITH
- cents e STARE ffs prsaass year
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-04-12

hiRhliRhted with the showing by
Miss iouverns Noble. daughter
~ the hosts. OF slides In techni.
color, Of her recent trip abroad
beginning nj the port OF emharl,a.
ton In Montreal. Canada. the
group was taken on n tour Of
England, France, Italy, Holland
and Belgium with n descriptive
birds eye view Of each country'n
most important historical sights
buildings and scenery.
Assisting the hostess were the
Mmcs Palmer Jackson. g. w,
Glenn. nuris Carmichael Ar..
Boyd Crawford Hr, q. l. Alex
ander, r u Burt, Maurice Daniels
and her daughters. Mrs Chaflsne
Han and Miss Bouvcrne Noblo
and Hurc Carmichael ar
Among those greeting tho hon
0rcd guests while enjoying the
hospitality Of the hosts were the
Mcasra and Mines. John Patton,
Harry = Brown, Earl Brent,
Leonard Davis, Harold Ii0wland,
Teia u Burt, AAhby GaHkinA,
Wendell Gibbs. Hiram Gibbs, q
" Glenn. ONE Gum, Maurice
Daniels. q l. Alexander
Ana the Messrs and Mines, u
r. Francis. PAM Curry, o, u
Williams Earle Kyle, Buris Car
michael Hr. Harold Combs, the
Mines ~ - Dolany, & A An
derEon, Carrie Meal, Walter Aston
Helen curry. Boyd Crawford Dr.
Palmer Jackson. Jessie Shepard
and NJ Stanley Williams.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-04-12

and Mrs sam Woodland over the
Easter holiday.
Marriage Revealed: Mrs, Matte
Fields of Kansas City, has an
nounced the marriage OF her
daughter. Rowena Warren to Mr.,
Clifford Washington Smith on
Saturday. March .. and has issued
invitations for a reception TO be
held in honor of the newlyweds on
Saturday, April 20. The affair will
be held at the Nacirema Club,
3949 Fourth Az. S. Minneapolis,
from to 7 p. IN.
NEWS OF PEOPLE YOU KNOW