davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23
Ry pEM PRICE

ATLANTA.--Harold @. Fleming
slid an inch lower in the over
stuffed chair. Somehow be man
aged the appearance Of . harAssed,
slightly wistful schoolteacher-
which was misleading.
"I am q real conformist at heart"
he said. Its just that there are
some things in the South with
which I can't conform"
As director of the interracial
Southern Regional Council he Is q
shrewd. sharp ana tough advocate
Of the moderate approach to the
South's ancient racial problem. He
has become one Of the men most
deeply hated, and perhaps feared,
by the Soutil's more rabid pro-
segregation groups.
The Southern Regional Council
is nonprofit, nonpolitical organiI
zation Of Southern whites and Ne
groes devoted to the orderly solution
Of the regions racial problems. Its
announced aim Is to provide equal
opportunity IOT al.
The 35-year-old Mr.. Fleming is
q native Southerner with an ances-
try reaching back into rural
Georgia. where he himself once
lived. But he goes around saying
such things as:
ut Is no longer q matter Of
whether the South must solve its
racial problem, but when, how and
at what cost, or damage to the
economy and the human beings
involved"
Among the prosegregation groups
this sentiment amounts to sub
version Of "the Southern way of
life" Some equate such an opinion
with communism.
''In 10 years in this kind of
work" Mr.. Fleming said, you get
pretty callous about attacks. There
is one thing, though. that really
does rile me. and that's this Com
munist business.
1T Is hard to swallow. I see
this job as one Of the most iinpor-
tant anybody can do IN the battle
between communism and democ-
raey."
RumoFs StoFted
For 9 time he and his family
nearly suffered Q form Of social
ostracism In the neighborhood.
There were rumors floating about
that possibly he really was q Com.
munist.
Finally. an exasperated neighbor
who had known him from early
high school days angrily told
community citizens meeting that
they were all nuts. that he was
about as Communist as . hot dog.
AS much as any man, Mr.. Flem-
ing is emerging as a skilled leader
for those Southerners who believe,
however reluctantly. that the time
Of white supremacy" Is drawing
70 close. fHs
He believes-and says so-that
the United States Supreme Court
decision holding racial discrimina-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23

he feels It would be impossible TO
fully compensate Assembly mem
bers for their service. but he would
not object TO q modest increase
II the Study Committee makes a
strong recommendation for a raise.
Delegates Harrison Mann, Mrs.
Kathryn Stone and william Win
ston. Of Arlington, all declared in
favor Of q pay raise.
Delegate James M. Thomson of
Alexandria said he is opposed to a
pay raise but would favor a provi-
sion for expense money covering
the cost Of travelling to and from
Richmond once a week during the
session..
Would Poy $500
Delegate omer L. Hirst of Fair
fax, q sponsor Of the resolution or
dering the legislative pay study.
has DEFINITELY ideas about what Is
needed. He says he favors a salary
$500 q year plus expenses of I'D
TO SIS q day for time spent in leeis-
lative session or In ofiicial appear
ances before study committees while
the Assembly Is not in session.
Delegate John C. Webb said:
Those who seek this once must
make up their minds that they are
going to do so at q considerable
personal sacrifice." He said he
fayors a slintt pay increase plus
prevision Of an expense account.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23

less nervous red carpet for the
Soviet chieftains.
Influence Grows
What about the new under
developed nations cropping for
way of life which win put them
in step with modern living and
technological development?
For long, the new bureaucratic
technicians and managerial classes
Of these countries have been look
ing over the Western democracies
and the Communist dictatorships
and making q rather observing
checklist as to the debts and credits
Of both in relation to their own
countries.
One of the things which has kept
have-not nations, eager TO expand
economically. away from commu-
nism, has been the apparently
necessary rigidities Of Stalinism re-
Quired to attain chronological sue
cess. These underdeveloped coun-
tries eye the Soviet chronological
progress with considerable envy, but
nevertheless cringe at the picture
Of Stain whipping the people Of Q
nation into q higher technical de-
velopment, ike animals at q pillow.
But with the relaxation of. con-
trolls in the Soviet. the individuals
freedom did not seem to be so much
threatened. These nations began to
roll the thought around in their
top-level conferences that perhaps
they could have q degree of plan
ming and q disciplined social order,
and still have the substance of
individual freedoms.
Not the least sensitive target Of
khrushchevism are the free peoples.
These peoples dearly want peace
30 dearly that they are prepared
to grasp at the slightest indication
Of Soviet good viii" in the hope
that it viii turn out to be the real
thing, or at least q forerunner Of
that "domestication' Of the Soviet
bear which they have constantly
been told is inevitable.
Not even the savage Hungarian
repression has quite destroyed their
faith that the Kremlin. If only in
self defense. viii soon agree to cali
its offensive on and settle down 70
some sort Of peace with the rest Of
the world.
Therefore. these peoples instinc-
tNely support any move for snego.
tiations" with the USSR, leap at
any disarmament hint, however
phony, and even. to some extent,
swallow any domestic suggestions
that the free countries can now
safely cut their oppressively heavy
budgets since the Soviet under
Khrushchev lis no longer a military
danger" or Is not so much of q
danger.
This Is Khrushchevism at its
most effective, for ] cannot believe
the free peoples and governments
would be quite so eager II the situa-
ton In the USSR had remained the
same as under Stain.
This attitude certainly raised
vital questions: WIN the Western
world remember that Stains face
and all 1t means lies behind the
smiling mask which Khrushchevism
Internationally shows to the world?
Ana viii the underdeveloped ma
tons who are checking the debts
and credits Of democracy against
those Of communism remember
what is under the future changing
masks Of Khrushchevism?
Probably not. unless the West
remains continually alert and
reminded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23

SeNAi
Statute Of the international
Atomic Energy Agency. Bricker,
Republican Of Ohio. amendment
to provide that the United States
shall not make special fashionable
materials available to the Inter-
national Atomic Energy Agency
except to the extent and under
such terms and conditions as are
authorized by Congress. Rejected
2l-55.
FOE; BYRD and Robertson. Democrats Of
virelnia and Butler. Republican Of
AGAINST; Beall. Republican of Maryland
Ratification of International
Atomic Energy Agency treaty
(two-thirds majority Of entire
Senate required. Ratified, ST.
10.
FOR: Robertson and Beail
AGAINST; Byrd and Butler.
HR 6i27. Civil rights act Of
1857. Russell. Democrat Of Geor-
gia. point Of order against Know.
land, Republican Of California,
objection TO referral Of bill to
Judiciary Committee. Rejected,
39-45.
FOR; Byrd and Robertson.
AGAINST; Beali and Butler.
HR 6l27. Motion to table q mo-
ton to reconsider Russell point Of
order, this action placing the bill
on the Senate calendar. Agreed
to, 1896.
FOR; Beail and Butler.
AGAINST, BYRD and Robertson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23

sition II two legislative leaders
stick by the position they an
nounced earlier this month.
Delegate Howard II. Adams,
chairman Of the House Appropria-
tons Committee, says he opposes
a pay boost. adding: I'VE get better
men who will serve a. q reasonable
compensation than 1hose who Will
90 Int u for money"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23
HOUSE

HR 6l27. Civil rights act Of
1857. Pof, Republican Of Virginia,
motion to recommit the bill to
the Judiciary Committee with In
structions TO add q provision for
q jury trial in any criminal con-
tempt action arising under the
legislation. Rejected. 15e-25l.
FOR, Harrison and Smith. Democrats Of
Maryland.
AGAINST, Landlord. Democrat Of Mary
land.
HR 6i27. Passage Of the civil
rights act Of 1857. Passed, 2s0.
1885,.
F0Ri Ankford ana HYDE.
AoAnNsTi Broyhili. Harrison ana Smith.
Conversational Quarterly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23
NEARBY VOTES

Votes Of the nearby Maryland
and Virginia legislators on last
weeks major roll calls in Con-
gress: s
The Sidney herald., 1957-01-31

nifty church in FairvieW. James
Allen played a violin solo, Elaine
Henderson played a clarinet solo,
and Elaine and the others also
played piano selections. There
were 10 pupils taking part in the
recital. Among those attending
were Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Hen
derson, Mrs. Allen, and Mrs.
Chester Hillman. Mrs. Harden
plans another recital in the
spring.
Chester Hillman visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Cundiff Saturday af-
ternoon. MI. Cundiff is employed
by the New York Life Insurance
Company in Denver, Colorado.
The Cundiffs were here for the
wedding of his mother, Mrs. Mel
issa Cundiff to Samuel McQuis-
ton of Sidney at the First Baptist
church in Sidney Saturday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Berry spent
Monday evening at the Bill Moore
home.
Friday night visitors at the Cor
don Berndt home were MI. and
Mrs. Raymond Henderson and
family of Sidney.
Miss Beulah Levno, Richard
Levno, Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Hen
derson were callers at the Ray
Houchen home Sunday evening.
The Dallas Ullmans attended the
basketball game between Fairview
and Baker Friday. Elaine Hen
derson rode in with them to
play in the pep band.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Levno
left Saturday for Spokane, Wn.,
to attend the graduation Of their
daughter Iona. They plan to
visit relatives at Roman, Montana
and Salt Lake City, Utah on
their trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sheriff. Henderson
attended the Sidney-Laurel bas-
ketball game Saturday.
Mrs. Chester Hillman, Jean
Ann, Rita, and Charles visited
Mrs. Sam Volnes and Hickey Sum-
day afternoon.
Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Fred
Allen and jim, Mr.. and Mrs. L.
E. Stride and Olive, met at the
The Sidney herald., 1957-01-31
THE SIDNEY HERALD
Thursday. Jan. 81. 1887

in spite of the handicap of get
ting around OF crutches. He had
a leg removed while he was quite
young. Our sympathy goes to
the family of three children, Fun
ice, Sam and Dave and his wife
Laura.
Cap Hodges was shopping in
Culbertson Wednesday.
Peter johnson hauled a load of
coal Wednesday.
Mrs. Albert Whitcomb of Gull
bertson left Tuesday for Minot
on the train from Williston. Her
sister, Mary Franklin, accompan-
led her on the trip after driving
to Williston. The Whitcombs and
Franklins formerly lived in this
community. Mrs. Whitcomb has
been i'll for some time.
Mrs. Pete Johnson and Wesley
were shipping in Culbertson Fri
day and visited at the Whitcomb
home. They had word that Mrs.
Whitcomb and Mary had gone
by train right from Culbertson
and Mrs. Whitcomb is now quite
comfortable but will soon have
to undergo surgery at Minot.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grin Patch and
Clara Jane were shopping in
C~ulbertson Thursday. Byron and
Vivian Baker and children wer
afternoon visitors at the Gerald
Raaum home Friday.
The Johnson brothers yer Wis
itors at the Maynard Cellmer
home Friday.
A card party and dance was
held at the school house Saturday
night. The high prizes were won
by Kay Birch and Fred Thomp-
sin and the low by Edith Anton
son and Maynard Cellmer. The
music was furnished by Mr.. and
Mrs. George Baker and Bonnie
Mr.. and Mrs. Cap Hodges and
girls were Sunday afternoon Wis
itors at the Ira Palmer home.
The Everett Baxters we're Sum-
day visitors at the Don Birch
home Sunday.
The Sidney herald., 1957-01-31

Jack Berry home for the regular
school board meeting.
Jean Ann Hillman was one of
the freshman class on the con-
cessions committee for the bas-
ketball game Friday night. After
the game Jean Ann spent the
night with Cheryl Kay Beck at
the o. r. Wilcox home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sheriff. Henderson
and family visited with the Gar
field Lindes Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Berry visit
ed Tuesday evening at the Lynn
Stride home.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Henderson
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon
Berndt Monday afternoon.
MI. and Mrs. Jack Berry spent
Wednesday evening at the Sam
Valnes home in Fairview.
Recent callers at the Jack Ber-
ry home were Art Booke, Alvin
Miller, Jim Allen, Leonard Berry
and Larry Lewis.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Olsen
and Kenny visited the Garfield
Lindes Friday night.
Garfield Linde and Dwight, &C
companied by w. T. Henderson
and Billie, drove the school bus
to Wolf Point Saturday evening
to pick up the Fairview school
children who YER attending the
game there and bring them home.
The Sidney herald., 1957-01-31

I At the stockyards we witnessed
the selling of a few calves. They
also showed us how they could
tell if a COW or any other ami
NAL had a certain disease by the
test of its blood. Then a man
explained how they keep an ac-
count of the cattle that go thru
the sales ring.
From there we went up to the
Lalonde hotel for a banquet spon-
sored by the Kiwanis club. Be-
fore the banquet a few of us had
the privilege of going upstairs
and looking at some of the rooms.
l had a wonderful time looking
around the Lalonde hotel. They
have double and single rooms.
The dinner was delicious. 1t was
conducted just as a regular XII
wants club meeting. During the
dinner Mr.. Suckstorff, Mr.. Habe-
dank and Mr.. Hoversten each
gave a little speech welcoming
the students of Richland and Nc
Kenzie counties to the dinner. The
part l enjoyed especially was Ray
Wright initiating a man singing
1.-THE Old Philosopher"
After lunch we were taken to
the Sidney Herald office where a
man showed us how they print
all kinds of papers. The first step
in producing a printed text is
setting up the type to form words,
and spacing these words into lines
of equal length. The type is made
Of lead. 1t is cast in small blocks
which vary to size according to
length and width of printed job
desired. 1t is interesting to learn
how our Sidney Herald is printed.
The fire hall proved especially
interesting to our group since a
fire call came in while we were
there. The fire chief answered the
call Immediately and found out
it was a county fire. In a few
minutes five men left the hall
with the truck. Only five men
report for a county fire. This
fire department is a volunteer
fire department which means that
the men who report are volun-
teers. The fire chief went on TO
tell us how they conducted the
fire department. They gave us
a copy of the dedication program
for the new fire hall.
The hospital was the place on
our tour which interested me
most because l am intending on
becoming a nurse. In the hospital
they showed us many rooms.
them were the x-ray
room, delivery room, utility, diet
kitchen, surgery, laundry, witchen
and dining room.
Our tour ended with a free
show at the Centre Theatre as
the compliments of the Suck
.storffs.
The Sidney herald., 1957-01-31

and Lloyd Salisbury visited at the
Con Simonsen home Monday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Arneson and
family visited and enjoyed TV at
the Albert Noah home Thursday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Daniels,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Dynnesen
and family and Wynn Wright
were Sunday evening visitors at
the Elmer Jensen home.
The Sidney herald., 1957-01-31

The parents of the students OF
East Lone Butte school gathered
at the school Tuesday afternoon
to hear the program the boys
and girls give every six weeks.
The parents enjoy seeing what
the students have learned in the
past six weeks period. There
will be a change next time when
it will be the parents turn to en-
terrain the school pupils with
something educational. Mrs. Bob
Arneson served lunch to the
group following the program.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eyvind Wick and
Stevie drove to Billings last
Tuesday, where Stevie underwent
surgery at the Deaconess hospital
there. They returned home Sum-
day evening. Carol stayed with
the Con Simonsens while they
were gone and Victor Cattaneo
stayed at the Wick home and
took care of the chores.
Albert and Marie Noah visit
ed and were supper guests at
the AL Gierke home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Renders and
Butch and Mr.. and Mrs. Don
Crusch and daughters all of Fair
view were supper guests at the
Russell Danielson home on the
10th of this month. They were
celebrating Joe Renders birthday.
The E. j. Thornton family were
Sunday dinner guests at the Bud
Daniels home. The children all
enjoyed tobogganing in spite of
the brisk weather.
Clyde Jensen has been re-
.cuperating at home after his stay
in the hospital but was able to
return to school Monday.
On Thursday of this week Lar
ry Simonsen celebrated his 9th
birthday by having as after school
guests, Carol Wick, Gary, Kar-
en- and Helen Gierke to eat birth
day cake and ice cream.
The Girard Farmers Union will
meet Sunday, February 10th at
the Bud Daniels home. Mark the
date on your calendar as you
are welcome to come and enjoy
dinner and the meeting.
Don and William Baue were
luncheon guests at the Elmer Jen-
sen home Monday.
Wayne Wick spent the past
week end at the Alfred Gullik-
son home near Cartwright, N. D.,
his cousin Jim. Elaine stay
ID in town with her grandmother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Crusch and
Urls were supper guests at the
Danielson home Friday
n. and Mrs. AL Gierke, Gary
md Karen and Mr.. and Mrs.
Gierke Sr. were supper
,uests at the Robert Kopp home
n Sidney Friday evening. The
occasion was Al Gierke's birth
lay.
Friday evening the Ruben ST.
nonsens visited at the Bud Dan
els home. 1t was a good night
or pinochle and pop corn.
Myrl Kilen, Janice and Marvin
The Sidney herald., 1957-01-31
S. CulbertSon
Mrs Stan Patch

We got it again, the 20 below
zero temperature which seems to
hang on and on.
The johnson brothers CAL
lers at the Don Birch home on
Tuesday.
The Gerald Raaums we're shop
ping in Sidney Wednesday.
We attended the funeral for
Joe Kelly at The Assembly of
God church Wednesday. The KEEL
lys used to live at Culbertson
and Joe was the shoe repair man
there. He will always be remem-
bered as having a Jolly nature
The Sidney herald., 1957-01-31
Hay Creek
BY County Womsn's Club

Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Berndt
were supper guests at the Dallas
Ullman home Sunday night.
James Allen, Elaine Henderson,
Arlene Henderson, Billy Hender-
son, Jean Ann Hillman, Charlie
Hillman and Rita Hillman played
at Mrs. Earl Harden's recital
Sunday afternoon at the Commu-
The Sidney herald., 1957-01-31

JUST RECEIVED - New Rem
ington ouiet-riter portable type
writer's and adding machines -
AT THE SIDNEY HERALD.
The Sidney herald., 1957-01-31

SEND Us YOUR NEWS ITEMsl
Evening star., 1957-03-13
MIDTOWN NEW YORK
Or a Vice Presidency
By ROBERT SYLVESTER

NEW YORK. - A recent an
nouncement tells about a new
electronic brain called Bizmac
which will enable department
stores to know mot only what to
buy, in what quantities, when,
and at what price but also will
aid in such problems as the
prompt and accurate tabulation
of sales at the counter, the rec
ording of charge accounts and
the control of credit"
A contributor who calls him
self Ferdinand The Bull suggests
that II Bizmac is that smart it
better ask for a raise right now.
One of our leading ticket
brokers last week was unable to
fill an order for tickets to my
Fair Lady," which almost every
body knows is based on G. B.
Shaw's "Pygmalion." The broker
told the woman customer that
there were other fine shows avail
able and suggested Major Bar
bara."
NO" was the answer. That's
one Of those classical plays by
George Bernard Shaw"
Richard Barnett was prepar-
ing for his first Boy Scout over
night hike. On Monday he packed
everything he was to take with
him and sat around sweating out
the arrival of Saturday.
why don't you have your
mother make up those four
sandwiches you're taking now?"
his dad kidded him.
Nav" said Dick after a min
ute. They might postpone the
hike"
A fellow was in a Chinese res
taurant the other night and the
talk fell to politics and a discus
sion about whether foreign-born
Evening star., 1957-03-13

but this one does come as Q
shock to her when she discovers
the reason. This, it seems. is the
result of the bridegroom's de-
IciSion to give his name to a
Iharlot in penance for having
driven an innocent young girl
to suicide.
A girls pride. even her pro-
fessional pride, can be cruelty
hurt by this twist of fate. Miss
Mangano's performance, now
brooding, now aflame with in
dignation, and finally a portrait
of resigned but dignifled de-
cision. is one of the films acting
gems.
In these four swatches Of life,
Mr.. De Sica sees that the movie
goer shares rather than merely
observes the experience OF being
a Neapolitan. This is Italian
film making at its best.
Evening star., 1957-03-13

men can be elected to the presl-
dency.
do you think you could be
President?" the boss was asked.
NO"
why not?"
I'm too busy breaking in a
new Chef"
Comedian Dick Shawn and
his wife are furnishing a home
in New Jersey and have been
busy collecting antiques for it.
The other night the car was full
of ancient objects when Dick
parked it at the night club he's
working. When he was through
he found that thieves had
slashed the convertible top, had
stolen only the flashlight and
had left a note. The note read:
You rich guys are all alike.
Evening star., 1957-03-13

with gambling. But the anguished
creature still finds his games,
playing cards with a bored little
boy who murders him day after
day with what the loser can see
only as luck, luck, luck"
Between them, DeSica and the
boy. Piero Bilancioni. infuse this
small slice Of life with every
shade of the absurdly funny and
the poignant in Illustration.
Theresa" which brings Miss
Mangano vividly into the tap
estry. is the psychologically
devious narrative of the quartet.
Her character is that Of a prosti-
tute, a girl reserved and mel
ancholy. who is curiously trapped
into a marriage with a mysteIi-
GUS and rich young man.
Even a loveleSs match is a way
out of her personal predicament
Evening star., 1957-03-13

You car keep this Junk. My
father made $12 a week deliver
ing coal and we lived with better
stuff than this junk"
The junk, Of course, was
worth more than the car.
X X
Tom Ewell came back TO
Broadway with Tunnel of Love-
and took a cab at Penn Station.
The cab stopped behind another
cab at the first light and the cab
ahead didn't move wnen the
light went green. Toms hackie
leaned out and hollered.
Hey, William Tell, you watt
ing for that apple to turn ripe
before you start shootin' at it?"
Evening star., 1957-03-13

Loren, Sylvana Mangano and
the others make Naples seem
life's richest landscape. In its
white light. the act of being
is revealed as an adventure, and
the act of being one with the
bubbling Neapolitans an utter
delight.
Among Mr.. De Sica's per-
formers in GuSippe Marotta's
little narratives. there is enough
of brilliant acting to sweep a
years collection of Academy
awards.
Marotta's tales which find
their unity in the light and
atmosphere of their setting, are
dramatically varied.
First of these, The Rack
eteer," which stars the Italian
Chaplin, Toto. is a hilarious les
son in the folly of sentimentality.
Toto's character is "a little crazy
one" whose sympathy impels