davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-09
LEGION AUXILIARY TO
MEET TUESDAY, MAY IA

The American Legion Auxiliary
will meet Tuesday evening, May
IA at 8 o'clock in the Legion
hall. All members are urged to
be in attendance as this is the
annual meeting for election OF
officers.
Plans will also be made for
Poppy sales day, May rs. Many
workers will be needed and it
is hoped that members will come
to this meeting prepared to vol
unteer their services for as many
hours work as possible.
For the program there will be
a report on the spring convention
at Forsyth. Girls State represen-
tatives and their mothers will
be guests at the meeting.
Please, all members make spe-
cial effort to be in attendance.
Lucy Fisher, Pub. Chm.
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-09
ROGER l.
CRUISE
WITH u. S. NAVY

Pacific Fleet (FHTNC) = Rog-
er L. Scheetz, seaman, USN, sor
of Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Scheetz o.
GIL Second ST., Sidney, Mont.
was scheduled to arrive in Sar
Diego, Calf, May 4 aboard the
attack transport USS Montrose
after completing a seven-month
cruise in the Far East.
While operating with the Sew
enth Fleet, the Montrose took
part in Operation Beacon Hill"
off the coast of Luzon, Philippine
Islands in late March and early
April.
Among the Western Pacific
ports the Montrose visited were
Sattahib and Bangkok, Thailand;
Two Jima; Okinawa; Yokosuka,
Chingasaki and Kobe, japan,
Hong Kong, B. c. c.; Subic and
Dingalan, P. I.
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-09
THE SIDNEY HERALD r
Thursday. May 8. 1887
Harold Viestenz
Addresses Nurses
Assn. Meeting

Harold Viestenz, Community
Memorial Hospital Administrator,
addressed District No. IL, Nurses
association at the regular m-et-
ing held Wednesday evening, May
l in the hospital dining room.
Mr.. Viestenz talked on subjects
of interests to nurses which were
taken up at the recent state
meeting of administrators held in
Great Falls.
Following this very Informative
talk the nurses discussed civil de-
Tense nursing and the possibili-
ty of using it as a theme for
next years programs. 1t was
decided to terminate meetings at
this time for the rest Of the
summer and announcement will
be made in The Herald when
meetings are resumed this fall.
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-09
ELKS
COMMITTEE ACTIVE

The outgoing Elks entertain
ment committee of last year
would like to extend their thanks
to all the men who have helped
them have a successful year. Serv-
ing on the kitchen and dining
room crews at the last dinner
were: Frost Wilder, Gene Ostrcna,
K. o. Eckley, w. A. Botkin, Fred
Bartholomaus, Vern Gray, Ken
Chapman, Roy Johnson, DR.. M.
F. Cerkovnik, Bud Merrill and
Don Coutts.
The new committee are: How
ard Turner (chairman), Andy An
derson, Howard Clos and Bill
Seitz, Jr., who have announced
that the big Elks birthday party
will be held at the new building
on May 10. Attending will be
many out of town guests, includ-
ing many who helped with the
grand opening just n year ago.
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-09
GROUP ATTENDS
AT GREAT
FALLS

A pre- : conference Montana
meeting was held in Great Falls
Monday to discuss the Montana
Air Service CAB hearing to start
in that city next week. The state
wide meet was attended by rep
resentatives of Frontier Airlines
and other airline parties to the
case along with representatives
of Montana communities.
The group discussed plans of
the three week hearing and cities
will appear in alphabetical order.
Sidney witnesses will probably
be heard about the middle of
next. VIM. Thompson, John Burns
and Dan Price attended the Mon
day meeting.
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-09
PVT. FRANZ TELLER
OF d TRAINING
IN PANAMA N ZONE

Fort Amador, Canal Zone
(AHTNC) = Army Pvt. Frank
Zeller, son of Mr. and Mrs. VIM.
Zeller, gu fourth ST., NE, Sid
ne Mont, recently participated
with the goth Infantry Regiment
in Exercise CARIB-EX," a
jungle warfare training maneuv-
er in the Panama Canal Zone .
Zeller is a communication spe-
cialist in Headquarters Company
of the regiments LIST Battalion. He
entered the Army in 1851 and
holds the Bronze Star Medal and
the Combat Infantryman Badge.
The 26-year-old soldier was
formerly employed by the Kali
levig Bros. Construction Co.
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-09

No matter If your Mother is
young and gay or older and a
little sad at times, Prince Match
abelli has a Cologne Perfume
that will just suit her. Choose
from Beloved Duchess of York,
Crown Jewel, Gilt Crown, Strad-
ivari, Wind Song or Added At
traction al either of our Stores.
TURNER DRUG co. 16-1tc
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-09
IN APPRECIATION

We wish to take this opportun-
ity to thank our many friends and
the organizations in and around
Sidney for the help extended to
us during the past two months.
Words alone cannot express our
appreciation for your generosity
and thoughtfulness.
The Don Bergs.
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-09

MOTHERS DAY - MAY IL -
A BIG SELECTION Of Mothers
Day Cards and Box Candy. SID
NEY DRUG STORE. 15-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-09

Baked Goods Sale - Bazaar
and Rummage Sale - Saturday,
May IL at the Valley Hardware,
$3.50 a. m. Sponsored by Ids.
15-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-09

AN excellent selection Of
MEMORIAL DAY WREATHS,
SPRAYS and CROSSES. SIDNEY
DRUG STORE. 15-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-09

Copper Jewelry by RenOir of
California will please any Moth
err. See our beautiful assortment
at Hotel Pharmacy. Turner Drug
Co. 16-1tc
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-04-26
Firm Hand Needed

John Foster Dulles, in charge of miSmanaglng Am
ericas foreign affairs has urged Israel not to
for opening of the Suez Canal to her vessels until the
issue freedom of transportation in the Gulf of Akaba
has been settled.
Which recalls to mind Eddie Cantors famous COM
ment of almost 80 years ago on the Depression why
save for a rainy day? It's pouring like bazes right
nowI
A panty-waist attitude on the part of the United
States Israel won't spell out accomplishment in the
Middle East. With Dictator Nasser of vanqushed
Egypt displaying the unmitgated gall to dictate peace
terms to his conquerors, it will take strong voice
backed up by sbig stick to make right triumph.
What could have been a major step in settling the
Akaba issue and for all has been sapped of its
strength by the latest Dulles tumble United States
freghter successfully negotiated the Straits of Tran
to deliver oil cargo to the Israeli port of Eat
the Gulf of Akaba. strong us. stand against Arab
ian protests would have shown America means to back
up the promises it made in getting Israel to withdraw
from GAIA.
Dulles, however told the Arabs that the U.S. State
Department had nothing at all to do with the freghter
This puts the situation back where it was-wil or
will not the US. stand firm it's declaration that the
gulf is an international waterway?
This type of ndecison and failure to clarity to the
world just what the foreign policy of the United States
s stffens NaSsers backbone in baking the will of
Western democracy in the Suez.
Instead of showing fear of alternating the Arabian
leaders on both major and minor points, Dulles should
stand firm commitments and let the Arabs worry
about not alternating the US. They need than
need them and it's about time somebody recognized
this vital point.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-04-26

limp. He was counted out and, in
harsh fact, that was the end of
Ruby's career.
HUDKINS ATE punches, as Sid
Terris, another Jewish star Of the
'20s put it. He took all Ruby had
and then ladled out his own brand
of punishment.
Goldstein did not exactly quit the
ring, but he lost confidence in HIM
self and never again was a real
star. He managed a comeback and
earned a fight against Terris in
June, 1927, a battle which attracted
huge crowd to the Polo Grounds.
1t was an exciting fight, too.
In less than half minute, 10
year-old Goldstein floored Sid, but
then Terris, on one knee, uttered
a phrase which has gained fame in
boxing history. "Get back, Ruby"
he said. I'm getting up" He did,
and Immediately knocked Ruby
cold with a single punch.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-04-26


verSial second bout between Sugar
Ray Robinson and Randy Turpin,
where Ruby stopped the fight while
Turpin was ahead on points but
just about out on his feet after
Sugar Ray let loose a brilliant but
unexpected barrage of accurate and
devastating blows.
YET MANY old-timers recall
New Yorker Goldstein as brilliant
lightweight, not merely as a fine
arbiter in the ring. In the first
year and a half of his fighting
career, he won % in a row, 13 of
them by KOS. Then, in June, 1926,
Ruby faced Ace Hudkins, a wild
man from Nebraska. Up to that
bout, Ruby was called 'The Jewel
Of the Ghetto" and was likened to
the immortal Benny Leonard.
Against Hudkins, Ruby began
well. He hit Hudkins with a right
to the chin and floored him for a
count of nine. But Hudkins man.
aged to get to his feet and weather
the round. In the second and third
stanzas, the two men battled on
about even terms. In the fourth,
however, GoldStein was caught with
a left hook and fell on the canvas,
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-04-26
Wanted: HeIpinq Hand

A refuge of major Importance for the aged and in
firm is about to be born in community.
Ground-breakng ceremonies for the Phoenix Jewish
Community Kivel Nursing Home are expected to be
held in less than month.
The institution will fill great need and provide an
outlet for community expression of humanitarianism
of the highest type.
At the opening ceremonies Phoencians will get the
opportunities of membership in the Kvel Nursing
Home Association and to make contributions which
Will provide everlasting memorial to loved ones.
The early days of such institution are the hard
est. Getting organized and equipped are immediate
requirements Never will the need be greater or assist
appreciated than now.
Your support could not go to a finer cause.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-04-26

GAIA. But for some reason they
have not even been able to halt
the nightly incursions of infiltrat-
ors, who mine the roads, steal irri-
CATION pipes, and reap grain from
the border kibbutzim.
UNEF officials claim that they are
powerless to control the marauders.
WHILE THEY'RE in GAIA it
SELF" said a spokesman, "they cam
not be identified. And once they
have crossed the lines into Israel,
they are no longer within the juris-
diction or the concern of the UNEF." !"
However, it was noted that, in
the recent mining of the Nahal or
road, fedayeen had passed within
Is yards of UNEF outpost and
had not been stopped or challenged.
Perhaps this laxity is due to or
ders received from the UN which
tell the soldiers, according to col
umnist Joseph AlSop, to Shout, not
shoot"
Funny orders for an army"
commented one UN sergeant; and
all who are concerned about Middle
East peace are likely to agree with
him.
PASSOVER, SIT, was a festival
fraught with significance.
Celebrating the ancient Hebrew
EXODUS from Egypt we were
poignantly aware of the enforced
exodus taking place today from the
same land. Reading of Pharaoh, we
could not help thinking with equal
horror of today's Egyptian tyrant.
Yet we are not saddened, but
strengthened.
! We read of 5000 Jewish refugees
who came to Israel during Pass
over week, 1000 of them from
Egypt.
They may have come empty
handed, heavy-hearted. But they
can have hope, for in the land of
idealism they will recapture their
dreams. In Israel there is life and
work for them. In building a new
land they, too, will be rebuilt.
A SINGLE paragraph in the news
told of the arrival of the Kern
Hills, American oil tanker in Eilat,
Israel, earlier this month.
But there is quite story con-
cerning the sequel: the transport
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-04-26
The World Over

ing to Beersheba of the 10000 tons
of oil brought in by the tanker.
AS recently as four months ago,
there was no oil pipeline from Eilat
at all. When the Gulf of Akaba
was opened to Israeli shipping and
the plans for pipeline were made,
there were less than a dozen tech
nicians in the whole country with
experience in this kind of construc-
ton. There was not even a foot of
8-inch pipe available.
YET, BY JANUARY the first
pipes had been laid. And in three
months, just in time for the arrival
OF the Kern Hills, the 140-mile line
from Eilat to BeerSheba had been
completed. Eleven hundred people
had worked round the clock to do
the job.
1t is reckoned that the savings
in oil transportation costs should
repay the 14,0OO,O00-pound invest
ment within about two years.
Eliahu Salpeter, writing from Is
rael for the Jewish Telegraphic
Agency, reports that plans are
already under way for a 16-inch
pipeline to be constructed from
Beersheba to Sulxreir on the Med
iterranean coast. At present it is
necessary to transport oil by rail-
way from Beersheba to the Haifa
refinerieS, but the new line will
bring it to Sulxreir from whence it
can be carried by tanker to Haifa.
In the meantime, the miraculous
ly constructed 8-inch pipeline has
brought the ISraeliS enough pre-
cious oil to cause the lifting of full
restrictions and a little less aus
terity for the holiday season.
THEY TELL it in Gath.
From the Bible times, Gath has
been remembered as the birthplace
of Goliath, the Philistine giant slain
by David.
Today it is the site of new Is
raeli village housing Moroccan inn
migrants. It is the center of the
Lachish area, a growing, bustling
town.
It seems there is a new eatery
in Kiryath Gath, and its enterpris-
ing owner has spared no imagina-
ton to make it the most talked-of,
| If not yet the most glamorouS
restaurant in the Jewish state.
NISSIM COHEN, At, arrived In
Kiryath Gath straight from Rabat,
Morocco, just a year ago. His
worldly possessions consisted Of
some jewelry, wife, and five chill
dren.
He sold the jewelry, kept his wife
and children fed by hard labor in
the new settlement, saved his
money, and finally bought q soft
drink and cigaret stand.
Here, in wooden shack, he also
sells sandwiches and candy, and a
variety Of other items. He dreams
of owning a real cafe-restaurant
some day. but in the meantime, to
spur his ambition, he has placed a
crude wooden shingle atop his
stand. Lettered in French and in
Hebrew, it bears the legend "Cafe
Chez Goliath" name with past
and a future.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-04-26

GdZd on MARCH
16, exactly nine
days after the Is
raeli soldiers left.
The UN troops
have now with
drawn from all
except the border
zone, leaving the
area in Egyptian
hands.
Their duty now
is simply to guard
the border be-
tween Israel and
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-04-26
By Deborah Jaffa Metz
(ThO News Own Columnist)

'Nasser's Border Guard" is the
name given by one young United
Nations officer to the Emergency
Force in the GAIA Strip.
The UNEF, which was to have
controlled the strip after Israeli
evacuation, began to move out Of
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-04-26
JUST WXTCHfDL WAlTtNC -.
Rinq Ref CoIdsfein Flashed
Brightly. Briefly AS Boxer
BY HAROLD u. RIBALOW
Copyright. 1867. JTA, Inc.)

the months
best referees in the game
Ruby has been the third in outstanding bouts not
first between
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-19
Eden Is Reported
Suffering Fever

LONDON, Feb. 10 Up. The
Press Association said today
former Prime Minister Sir An
thony Eden has suffered two at
tacks Of fever on his sea voyage
to New Zealand.
Arrangements have been made
for Sir Anthony to receive med
ical attention when he arrives in
Auckland on February 81, the
Press Association said.
Sir Anthony. SO. and his wife
sailed for a holiday in New Zea-
land on January 10. less than two
weeks after he resigned as Prime
Minister because of i'll health.
The Press Association said its
correspondent covering Parlia-
ment and the government has
learned that during his voyage
to New Zealand. Sir Anthony
Eden has had two attacks of
fever, the second Of which was
a severe one accompanied by
rigor-that is a high tempera-
ture."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-19
MORE SCIENCE THAN FICTION
Four-Mon Space Ship Would Cost
$3.50 Million, Air Official Says

estimate was made by DR.. Will
liam H. Dorrance of General
Dynamics in an opening SYM
postum primarily concerned with
whether a space navigator will
be able to get home again. This
appears to be an even greater
problem than launching him
into space.
II already has been demon
strated, Dr.. Dorrance said. that
the artificial moon will not nee
essarily burn up when ii re-
enters the earth's atmosphere.
He believes the first step will be
sending an unnamed vehicle of
some sort around the moon,
then landing OF an unnamed
rocket on Mars. and eventually
sending q man to Mars.
The method of landing now
favored Is for the space vehicle
to get into the planets orbit
around the sun and then start
circhng II at a continually de-
creasing distance. AS the dis.
lance decreases the speed Of the
vehicle would become slower and
slower, until eventually the We
hicle would plunge to the earth
at a speed at which a human
could survive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-19

rocket would travel at speeds
up TO 86.400 miles an hour, ac-
cording to DR.. Ernst Stuhl-
dringer, a designer of the Red
stone and Jupiter ballistic mis-
siles.
The Air Force already has
plans for simulated space
ship in which men may find out
what 1t is like 200 miles above
the earth without leaving the
ground. The unprecedented al
titude chamber already has
three and-a-half years work
behind 1t and should be ready
for Air Force use in April or
May.
Mai. Gen. Joseph T. McNar-
ney. wartime commander of Air
Forces in the Mediterranean
theater and now president Of
Convair, a branch of General
Dynamics, told the conference
yesterday that aviation has adj
vanced more since the end Of
World War II than 1t advanced
between that time and the first
flight Of the Wright brothers.
This progress will continue
into actual space fight. Gen.
McNarney believes.
The $3.50 million space ship
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-19
Abstraction Ports
Closed by Cyclone

SYDNEY. Australia. Feb. 19
R.-Cyclone Clara battered the
east coast Of Australia today
closing all ports on the coast of
New South Wales except Sydney
Harbor.
The storm moved inland near
Forster. 200 miles north of sgd
ney. The Weather Bureau said
1t was expected to lose force, but
there was danger of coastal river
floods.
Sydney was dashed by rain.
and winds up to 60 miles an
hour.
Dozens of small pleasure boats
were wrecked. but only minor In
juries to persons were reported
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-19

tration sympathy with the ar
gument that a bridge would cost
less than a tunnel.
"The Budget Bureau wishes to
point out that while it inclines
to agree with the District Com
miSsioners in advocating a
bridge we recognize that
the Congress may wish to take
into account esthetic values and
other considerations in advocacy
of a tunnel"
Economy Pointed Out
The letter said a bridge, no
doubt, would be cheaper to build
and maintain and that "this fact
seems to us to be particularly
important at a time when every
effort is being made to hold
down both Federal and District
expenditures.
However" it concluded, Tex
Icept on cost grounds we express
mo opinion as to the tunnel.
If the Congress should find
considerations other than cost
sufficiently overriding to enact
legislation authorizing a tunnel
!. the bureau would be pre-
pared to accept this decision"
This position indicates slightly
Continued on Page B-1, Col. S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-19

Hill hearings began Tor the
fourth consecutive year on
wether a bridge or tunnel should
span the river.
Opening testimony before a
House District subcommittee,
Federal park officials urged con-
struction of a four-lane tunnel
that would be built entirely at
Interior Department expense.
Conrad L. Wirth, National
Park Service director, headed a
parade of tunnel proponents who
contended their object would dc
the least damage to the monu-
mental Lincoln Memorial area
and would handle all the traffic
that should be brought into that
part of town from Virginia.
Opposition Due Tomorrow
Tomorrow, District highway
officials and others will contend
that a tunnel cannot adequately
handle traffic demands and will
urged that a six-lsne bridge be
built.
The Budget Bureau position
was stated in a letter from Roger
w. Jones. bureau assistant leg
islative director. to District
Commissioner Robert E. Nc
Laughlin.
The letter indicated admins
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-19
Navy Bombers
Score Hits on
Lighthouse

A lighthouse in Chesapeake
Bay across from Point Lookout,
Nd, was struck and damaged
last night by rocket-firing Navy
attack bombers engaged in tar
get practice.
Two OF the lighthouse occu-
pants suffered minor scratches
and the structure was vacated
temporarily when 1t began to
sag. but the light continued to
burn.
The lighthouse is the Holland
Island Bar Light Station, an
important navigational aid to
ships plying between Baltimore
and the lower bay. It stands in
8 feet Of water about 4 miles of
Holland Island and about 16
miles east Of Point Lookout.
The planes were three AD-5N
Douglas Skyraider bombers on
a regularly scheduled night
rocket training flight from the
Atlantic City Naval Air Station.
They were firing training
rockets-which carry only a
small explosive charge-at Han
nibal Target. a sunken ship
seven miles east of Point Lock,
out.
They apparently overshot their
target and sent three Of the
rockets crashing into the light
house. either on direct flight or
by ricocheting of the surface Of
the water.
The missiles left three l8-inch
holes in the wooden sides of the
living quarters at the base Of
the lighthouse. Several oil and
gasoline tanks were ruptlred, but
there was no fire.
A Navy spokesman said the
lighthouse was directly in line
with the target. The area is in
almost daily use for practice
firing and bombing by Navy
planes
A Coast Guard spokesman said
four men were at the site at the
time--two of them on duty in
the light above and two below
in the living quarters. About 3
O'Clock this morning, the men
we're taken of the damaged light
house and continued to operate
II from a small boat anchored
nearby.
Az the Atlantic City Naval Air
Station a board Of inquiry was
convened today to investigate
the incident.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-19

Russian Bulgarian party last
night. Mr.. KhE1lshchev launched
into a speech apparently aimed
at observers abroad.
Our foreign policy DOES not
depend on any one indivi.i edI, ?
Mr.. Khrushchey said.
He went on to expoInd the
continuity of Soviet policy.
Andrea Gromyko had replaced
Dmitr Shepilov as Foreign Min
lister Friday. three days after Mr..
Shepilov outlined the govern
ment's foreign policy outlook 70
the Supreme Soviet (parlia-
ment).
Tougher Era Seen
Although Moscow radio later
announced that Mr.. Shepi:oI S
address still stood, observers
here had come to the view that
Career Diplomat Gromyko was
being counted on for a tougher
era of international negotiations.
They felt Mr.. Shepilov, former
editor of Pravda. had proved
himself inept in the tough
arena of international politics
during his eight months as
foreign minister.
Mr.. Khrushchev told the
guests at the reception:
"Our former Minister of
Foreign Affairs, Shepilov. de-
Tended our interests. Gromyko
will carry out these policies !. f.
Shepilov stated our case very
we'll in his address to the SUI
lpreme Soviet We stand by
what he said"
Once again Mr.. Khrushchev
praised Stain and said the
Soviet people would not abandon
their late leader.
He called Stain "a man of
IRON"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-19

as an authority in municipal and
aeronautical law. He headed the
District association in 1856.
A native of Mecklenburg
County. near Charlotte, N. c.,
Mr.. Rhyme attended Duke Uni
versity and received his law de-
gree In 1887 from George WASH
Ington University Law School.
Current president of the bar
association is David F. Max
well OF Philadelphia.
Nominated as members OF the
board of governors were Will
loughby A. Colby of Concord,
N. H.; Glenn M. Coulter OF De-
troit. Franklin Ritter Of Salt Lake
City and Whitney North Sey-
mour Of New York.
Joseph d. Calhoun OF Media
Pa, was nominated for secretary
Of the ABA. and Harold II. Bre-
dell OF Indianapolis for treasurer