davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-30
Vacation Bible
SchoolA Trinity

Trinity Lutheran church will
conduct its vacation Bible school
each morning from 900 = 1900
for a two week period beginning
Monday, June 8.
The course of study, graduated
to all age levels, will be devoted
entirely to the study of the life
OF Christ, the Savior of the
world. His birth, His love, His
guidance, His providential care,
His great sacrifice, His resurrec-
ton and ascension will be taught
from the workbook "Our Beau
hful Savior" and from filmstrips
on these events in the Gospel
evangel. The "Mr. Fixit" series
OF l6 nm films on the miracles
OF the Bible will be shown on
both Fridays. Singing and handi-
craft will also have their part in
the schools schedule.
Those of the schools staff will
be: Mrs. Douglas Johnson, Mrs.
Irwin Atchison, Mrs. Charles Ber-
ner, Mrs. Roy Montgomery, Mrs.
Cuff Kallevig, Mrs. John Mes
chke, Mrs. Robert Danielson, Mrs.
Harvey Larson, Mrs. r. o. An
derson, Mrs. VIM. Smelser, Mrs.
Cliff Denzine, Mrs. Orvald Nor
gard, Mrs. Paul Bauman, Mrs.
Philip Williams, Miss Deanne
Atchison, Miss Anna Smelser,
Miss Cynthia Chambers, and Mrs.
John Chambers.
If you have no church home,
Trinity invites you to enroll your
children in her school and thus
avail yourself of the opportunity
of training your children in the
nurture and admonition of the
Lord.
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-30
LADY GOLFERS INVITED
TO MEET AT CLUB HOUSE
FRIDAY MORNING. JUNE 7

The lady members of the Sid
ney Golf and Country Club who
desire to play golf this season
r cordially invited to meet the
Sports Committee at the club
house Friday morning, June 7
at 9 o'clock. Coffee will be serv-
ed and plans discussed for the
coming season. There will be
golf before and after the meet
ing for those who care to play.
Bring your golf clubs just in
case.
Mrs. Whitmore, Chm.
Sports Committee 1927
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-30

tin Laughlin (6), and Stevie
Quilting az.
Those who received denner
stripes were Jerome Kallevig,
Gary Minch and Conrad Miller.
Service Stars were presented to
Bobby Williams 1 year, Gary
Minch l year and Jimmie Cros-
grove 2 years. Rocky Minch was
awarded a Webelo badge and also
a graduation certificate.
We extend a hearty thanks to
the Elks for furnishing all of
these awards, providing us with
a nice place to hold u meetings
and their treat of pop for the
cubs. .
Reporter.
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-30

award is primarily scholastic rat
ing with some emphasis based on
general attitude, cooperation and
initiative shown by the student.
The selection committee is
composed of Sister Mary Alfredo
(seventh and eighth grade teach
err with the assistance of the
other sisters in school. M%onsignor
c. j. Curtin and the knights of
Columbus Youth Activity Com
mittee make up the remainder
of the selection committee.
This beautiful plaque will be
hung in the school hall and the
winners name and year of grad
uation will be inscribed in sep
arate bronze blocks on the
plaque.
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-30
NATURALIZATION
Education Clinic
Set For MidJuly

A scholarship to the Nationa
Aviation Education Workshop Il
be held this summer in Oxford
Ohio is being made available t.
an elementary or high schoo
teacher of this community.
Al Johns, president of the Sid
ney Kiwanis Club, and 1t. JOIN
Burns, commander of the Sidne,
Squadron, Civil Air Patrol, have
announced the presentation of the
scholarship as a result of joint
cooperation on the part of XII
wants International, the U. S.
Air Force and CAP. The scholar
ship covers one half room, board
and tuition.
The workshop, a six-weeks'
session to be held at Ohio's Mi
ami University, is expected to
attract 1000 teachers from thru
out the United States, Alaska,
Hawaii and Puerto Rico. The
teacher to be selected from this
area will receive an extensive
course aimed at explaining how
to live, and teach, in today's air
age. 1t is expected that the Air
Force will make an air lift, stop
ping at Sidney, to furnish trans
portation without cost for Mon
tana teachers attending the work
shop.
This is an excellent oppor-
tunity for a teacher of our COM
munity to gain first-hand know
how which will make a course
in science, mathematics or ~sociol-
ogy really alive for his Students
said Al Johns, local businessman
and Kiwanis spokesman. He fur
Their explained that the scholar
ship sponsorship is in support of
the clubs current program en-
phasized by the International
on Vocational Guild
for 1857.
1t. Homer Gorder, public in
formation officer for the Sidney
Squadron, has cited the en-
dorsement of the National Work
shop voiced by Gen. Nathan F.
Twining, Air Force Chief of
Staff. Advances in aviation have
created many new horizons and
brought economic and sociology
cal changes in the world in
today's generation of youth
growing. To me it is heartening
10 know that the Civil Air Patrol,
through its National Aviation Ed
lcation Workshop, is preparing
,eachers to assist our youth to
meet the challenge of the air
age," said General Twining.
The cooperative effort between
xiwanis and Civil Air Patrol
developed last November as a
'esult of a meeting in Washing
on between Reed c. Culp, XII
wants president, and Major Gen.
R. Agee, CAP National
At their regularly scheduled
Meeting of the board Of directors
leld Monday at the Lalonde no.
ell, members of Kiwanis heard
n address by 1t. Homer Gorder,
ocal CAP representative, who
outlined the vigorous youth avia-
ion education program now be-
ng conducted by CAP units thru
nut the country.
Certain schools already offer
redit courses in their field" said
Il. Gorder, land through the
we expect to add to
he corps of teachers well inform
d in the fundamentals and i'm
'lications of our growing air.
Air Force Secretary Donald A.
)uarles recently said of the work
hop, every often a young mans
ptitude for advanced technical
is lost because he waits
90 long to acquire the high
chool prerequisites. Judicious
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-30
LICENSES

Leo H. Doll and Elaine Brenna,
both of Glendive, May "a.
jose A. Kraft and Patricia
Malnourie, both Of Parshall, N.
D., May "a.
Francis M. Miller and Mary
Ann Annette, both of Foxholm,
N. Oak, May rs.
Peter Houck and Elsie Lai, both
OF Culbertson, May 81.
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-30
BABIES AT HOSPITAL

Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Kern,
Sidney, girl, May %.
Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Patch,
Sidney, girl, May "a.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Tsmpel,
Fairview, girl, May q.
MI. and Mrs. Knud Kaal, Dag
mar, girl, May %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-28
Lone Man May Become
Mayor and Council Too

With five council seats to be
filled In the town of Morning
side only one candidate is seek
ing the office. and the filing
deadline already Is past.
Town officials say, under the
charter, William Stewart. 4l0
Morgan road, could become a
one-man mayor and council OF
the community OF 1000.
The community was incor-
porated In l949. The charter
provides for five council posts.
The individual polling the high
est number Of votes becomes
mayor. Last year IA candidates
filed.
Since the terms Of ONCE for
the five council posts all expire
simultaneously on May 6. cleo
ton day. Mr.. Stewart may be-
come mayor. town councilman
or a one-man ruling body OF the
town.
Mr.. Stewart. a 6-foot, 200
FOUNDER, said he was "fiabber-
gasted" that no one else had
filed when the deadline passed
at midnight Friday.
Il filed assuming I would
at least wind UP with a council
seat. / have never held a po-
litical Office before. I lust de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-28

cided to run as a matter Of civic
pride" he stated. Il guess I'll
ask the town officials to help"
Mr.. Stewart, who is father of
six children. whose ages vary
from "a days to IL years, has
been a resident Of Mornirigside
since November. 1853. and is a
civilian employe at Andrews Air
Force Base.
Mayor william Jay Lowery,
who has held the Office for two
consecutive terms, said he was
surprised at the lack Of candi-
dates. II personally decided not
to run in order to give some one
else a chance" he said.
Il guess the first step will be
to call an informal gathering OF
the council and then decide on a
course Of action. A far as I know
the charter does not provide for
a write-in candidate" Mayor
Lowery said.
The four council members had
decided individually not to run
for Office for various reasons. One
OF them recently became a
mother; another was busy with
outside activities; another
thought he might move, and an
other felt. like the Mayor. that
1t would be well TO "let someone
else have a chance"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-28
FOREIGN TRAVEL
FEATURED TODAY

FAR AWAY PLACES ond some close
by ore featured todoy in The Stor's
International Travel Section. For lots
news on tourist conditions in Europe,
the Pacific. conodo. Mexico and South
America. see Section {.
she CAN'T SAY YES to failure.
so Woshinston's Morilyn Mitchell is
climbing the lyric lodder to success.
For more about the young blond song
stress, see the cover story in The
Sunday Stor Mosozine.
FISH ARE RUNNING. soiIboots are
roeins and summer weather is here to
be enjoyed. For reports on outdoor
sports. see The Leisure Sportsman,
Pose Ca.
Tv DISC JOCKEY Nil, Gront con-
sideD his teen oee visitors on Record
Hop os performers" too. He stors
todoy on Meet the Disc Jockeys"
Pose 5 Of Teen.
LANDscAPlNG YOUR HOME de-
ponds first on whot direction il foees.
For the proper plontinss for eoeh ex.
posure. see W. n. Younsmon's Cor
den Guidonce." Pose c.s Of the
6orden Section.
Complete Index, Pose AZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-28
Just Name Your Name
And Uncle Sam Has 1t

BALTIMORE. April 81 R.-
Do you know Mr.. X. Mr.. Y or
Mr.. ~ Perhaps Mr.. Ng or Mr.. OF
lives next door. Maybe you've
met Odear. Oboy or Ostop. Mr..
Hah or Mr.. Ugh.
All these are names ri actual
persons listed among the more
than l million surnames on the
rolls Of the Social Security Ad-
ministration's Bureau Of Old Age
and Survivors Insurance here.
The names run all the way
from Aaaaa to zyzys and include
persons named simply x. Y or z.
In fact, 81 of the 26 letters Of
the alphabet are surnames by
themselves. The only exceptions
are c, j. o. @ and w.
Fifty-one persons are named
Name" and 100 others are
"Names"--that being the name
they answer to.
At the last count. the bureau
was custodian OF 1853 million
names. including dependents and
beneflciaries, and the earning or
claims records Of those people.
In addition to 10 persons
named x. there are SIS different
names beginning with x and a
total Of 3.i4l persons with x
names. That's the smallest letter
category with @ ranking next.
Twelve are called Dad. Is
Daddy, 40 Dada, a Daddi and
l0i are Cadds.
Father Is the name Of $50
others
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-28
EARLY HEAT WAVE USHERS IN
DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME

You're going TO have extra hour OF daylight today
to enjoy the July-in-April weather
Daylight saving time advance your clocks hour
slipped in on unseasinal heat wave.
There's excellent chance that continuation Of the
unseasonal hot weather may bring a record The ALL
time high for April 20 is only 81 degrees established In 1888
The Weather Bureau expects today TO exceed that
figure.
Last year. the first temperature above 90 was not
reached until May i3 and IA. when 90 was recorded.
Sunny skies and record 1857 temperatures Of 81
degrees yesterday brought great delight only slight
discomfort to thousands OF tong visitors Also
brought out the canoeist fisherman golfer and picnic
by the droves
Daylight saving came at am, when 1t automatically
became hour loss that won't be reeained until
the last Sunday Of October
Todays weather forecast reads mostly fair hot with
thundershowers likely during the afternoon and evening
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-28

Only seven are Mama and l6
are Nom, but 1873 will answer
to Ma.
There are only IL Men-some
Of them women. And 277 are
named Man and SAL are Lady,
including many men.
Five answer to Hades and
202 to He'll.
For 5,426 persons named
Angel. there are only IS Halos
and 6.444 Harps.
Although II are called Easily,
It's Easy for 20.
There are 534 Misers and
2.789 with Money as their name
but the Rich outnumber the
Poor. 24.236 to 1913.
For IS Mends. there are 30
Torns. More than $4,000 are
Black but only 1876 are Blue.
And as you might guess. the
Smiths are still No. / on any
body's list Of most common
names. There were 1907 .999
persons named Smith on the
BOAST rolls in mid-l956. includ-
ing John 70 Smith. This par
ticular John Smith was worried
that his name might be lost
among the $4,000 other John
Smiths. So he selected % as
his legal middle name to give
him some distinction, II only
Then there's Constant True
Leve and A. Stranger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-28
Senote Group to Hold
Inquiry on Promotions
BY the Associated Press

The Senate Armed Services
Committee plans a public hear
ing, probably Thursday. on Air
Force efforts to promote movie
, star Jimmy Stewart and 10 other
Air Force reserve officers.
Senator Margaret Chase
Smith, Republican Of Maine. has
questioned the proposed promo
ton Of Stewart. now a colonel. TO
brigadier general. and promotion
Of 10 brigadier generals to major
general.
Mrs. Smith. a lieutenant colo
mel in the Air Reserve, wrote
Chairman Russell Of the commit
tee last month that there is
some doubt as to what degree
some Of the nominees are truly
active reservists."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-28
Pruise for Red China

WARSAW. April 81 (P.-
Premier Jozef Cyrankiewicz told
the Polish Parliament today CO.
operation of state and private
enterprise is producing good re-
suits" in Red China's industry
and national economy. He sug-
gested that this sort of CO.
operation could be of great i'm
portance throughout Asia and in
other countries as we'll.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-28

suitable to their convenience and
needs.
We in the United States and
the free world have waited pa
tiently for the emergence of a
truly peaceful Russia. When we
see real signs Of truly peaceful
Russia. we will be the FIRST to
welcome and cooperate with
well-meaning Russians for world
peace.
But pending the emergence of
a truly peaceful Russia. we must
not forget that the only thing
the masters Of the Kremlin have
ever understood is force. For
that reason we are compelled to
maintain our strength and to
help maintain the strength Of
the free world.
This is no policy Of despair:
it Is the course Of prudence and
hope. Time is on the side Of
the free peoples Of the world,
and until the Russian people are
free to assume their RESPONSE
bility in helping to guard the
peace Of the world. we must do
everything we can to discourage
Russian dictators from embark
ing on mad ventures which will
lead eventually to World War
III.
Urges Aid to Scientist
I strongly believe. therefore,
that Great Britain and the
United States should continue as
expeditiously as possible what
ever experiments are necessary
to maintain our supremacy in
the nuclear field.
Let US bear in mind that our
continued experiments should
also enable our scientists to find
Continued on Page AS. Col. Z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-28

dilAlOuS only ABOUT us OWL
security and survival, when. in
fact, the real purpose Of the
Kremlin is ito terrorize free ma
tons into coming under its in
fiuence.
! am sorry to say that there
are some people who cry peace,
peace with the Russians when
there is no peace. Just as Jere-
miah lamented In Babylonian
times. There are those today
who do not realize that unless
the free nations face up to the
Bolsheviks and meet strength
with strength. there can be but
one kind Of peace-a Hungarian
peace on Kremlin terms.
I believe the Russians are at
tempting to do three things:
They are trying to intimidate
the free world; they are trying
to break up the NATO alliance:
they are determined. at any
cost. to achieve supremacy and
domination in the nuclear field.
The Russians are taking adj
vantage Of the opportunity we
gave them in the Suez misad-
venture to drive the Western
Allies still further apart. In the
typical Russian fashion Of ex-
plotting the fear Of nuclear war.
they are combining an unusual
number Of nuclear explosions
with threats of destruction to
independent nations in the
West. the South and the East.
We must be neither intimi-
dated nor heeuiled into lower
ing our guard by naively believ-
ing that the Russians are now
really serious in seeking better
relations with us and our West
ern Allies. We must not again
make the mistake we made at
the Geneva summit" confer
ence when our Government wish
fully mistook the grinning tao
tics of the new masters Of the
Kremlin as a sign Of a re-
formed Russian approach to
world peace.
Geneva Seen As Major Hoax
In fact. the Geneva confer
ence proved to be a major hoax
to cover Russian maneuvers for
penetration of the Middle East.
One Of Russia's historic aims
has been the control Of the
Middle East through the Black
Sea Straits. ] speak with some
experience when / urge that we
should never again meet with
the Russian rulers outside of
Washington. Three Presidents
OF the United States have gone
to meet the Russians at places
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-28
Syrian Leader
Meets Ndsser
Returns for New folks
After Visiting Suud

CAIRO, Egypt, April 81 R.-
President Shukri Kuwatly OF
Syria returned from Saudi
Arabia today for a second round
of talks with President Nasser
about Jordan. The Egyptian
cabinet was summoned to hear a
report on the result Of the con-
ference with King Saud.
Saud. nominally allied with
Syria and Egypt, recently has
taken q strong anti Communist
line and is backing King Hus-
sein in his battle against leftist
and pro-Egyptian elements in
Jordan.
"a dispatch from Amman
said Saud sent a message con-
graduating Hussein for re-
storing law and order in his
kingdom after three weeks of
turmoil.)
President Kuwatly and a top
flight Egyptian mission headed
by Ali Sabry. Col. Nasser's per-
sonal political adviser. conferred
with Saud at Mecca overnight.
Mr.. Kuwatly had talked with
Col. Nasser here Thursday. Col.
Nasser met the Syrian-Egyptian
mission on its return. The two
Presidents went into conference
Immediately.
The results Of the Kuwatly-
Sabry meeting with Saud would
appear to hold vital meaning in
the high-pressure Arab diplo-
matte maneuvering taking place
around Jordan.
Iraq is reported demanding
that Syria pull its 5000 to 5000
troops out Of Northern Jordan.
These troops moved in last fall,
Iostensibly to bolster Jordan
against Israel during the Israeli
attack on Egypt. The Syrian
army is dominated by leftists and
Ipro-Egyptians. and therefore its
presence is distasteful to pro-
Western Hussein and his equally
Ipro-Western cousin. King Faisal
lof Iraq. Iraq is tied to the West
through the anti-Communist
Baghdad Pact.
Some diplomatic sources see
King Hussein coming out on top
in his present struggle. II he
does. Syria would be left isolated
In the pro-Western ring OF Tur-
key. Iraq. Jordan and Lebanon.
plus her Israeli foe. 1t would
break up what Egyptians de-
scribe as the liberated Arab
front" Of Syria. Jordan. Saudi
] See CAIRO, Page A-6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-28
Boy 10. Critically Hurt
When Struck by Auto

Shelton Watkins, 10. Of 1922
Sixth street NE. was critically
injured late yesterday when he
was struck by a car at Florida
avenue and Second street Me-.
police reported.
! Police charged Robert Spriggs.
26. Of 272 Fifty-sixth street NE.
driver Of the car. with unreason-
able speed. Spriggs is a Naval
Air Station security guard.
The boy suffered a fractured
skull and a compound fracture
OF the left leg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-28
USE TEEN-ADS
FOR FAST ACTION

TEEkERs: Have you used Tssn.to-
Teen Ads YETI u not, and you would
like 10 sell. swop or tell something to
another teen-oser. then "Tsen-to-
Teen" is your answer to quick results.
"Tssn-to-Teen." appearing every
Sunday in TEEN MosoIins, is wosh-
inston's only exclusive teen ass NOR
keiploes designed just foT the younger
set. BY using Teen-to. Teen AZ, you'll
find the best young. minded borsoins.
Look Ground your home now. n
there's anything you'd like to sell,
swop or tell 10 another teen. ooer,
ths best woy 10 get iost results is 10
vse low-eost Teen-to.Tssn Ads in
TEEN Mosozins. See Teen to-Tsen"
todoy and find out how cosy IL 10 to
ploes your own I'D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-28
.NAT0 Heads
Review Policy
Examine Strategy
On Atomic Bosis
By RICHARD FRYKLUND

European Correspondents Of The star
PARIS. April 81. - NATO
leaders are going through
another rethinking of basic
European defense strategy.
The question that North At
lantic Treaty Organization for
eign ministers will ask each other
during their conference at Bonn,
Germany. opening Thursday. Is
this:
Should We really plan to ami
hilate Russia II she ever dares
to step into NATO territory, OF
should We plan to handle small
aggressions with q small defense
and save the Vests overwhelm-
ing retalitory power for the real
thing"-Worid War III?
Today the basic strategic con-
cept Of NATO is this. as ex-
pressed by Gen. Norstad, the
Supreme Allied Commander for
Europe: "If the NATO line were
violated. IL our alliance were
attacked. the great power OF
SAC. as well as the British
Bomber Command. would at once
be brought into play"
SAC. tStrategic Air Com
mandl, Americas long-range,
atomic and hydrogen bomb
carrying bombers and Britain's
v-bombers literally can destroy
civilized Russia in a few days.
And the Russians have no way
TO stop 1t.
Clear Warning TO Russia
Russia Is now on notice that
one Soviet soldier or plane cross
ing the line with aggressive in
tentions will automatically un-
leash this horrifying destructive
power. The Red rulers clearly
this. Western lead
ers assume this knowledge has
kept Communist armies out Of
NATO Europe during the past
cold-war years.
This retaliation policy. in other.
words. is a success.
But conditions are che aging
Is this policy outmoded? Does
The West really want to ccsssoy
Russia for the first tran-sres-
sion in Europe?
Or. NATO leaders are asking
Continued on Page AS. Col. I