davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-12

MICS radio and Tv Meet the
Press" asked him about the
charge he made on the Senate
floor last month.
II Mr.. Eisenhower knew any
thing about fiscal affairs, Sen
ator Kerr replied, then he'd
be guilty of perpetrating" in-
flation on the people for the
past Is months.
At the start of the interview,
Senator Kerr said Mr.. EiSen-
hower's ignorance Of finances
was shown in his own personal
affairs. He quoted from q biog-
raphy Of Mrs. Eisenhower which
said that early in her married
life she had to learn careful
management to live comfort
ably on Army pay because Mr..
Eisenhower has no interest in
money and handed Mamie the
purse strings"
Revealed Trusteeship
Senator Kerr also noted that
Mr.. Eisenhower told q recent
news conference he had turned
over everything he owns to
trustees so he did not even
know what his investments and
similar properties are. Mr.. Eli
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-12
THE EVENING STAR AT
Washington. D. C.
MONDAY, AuGUHT ~. 1Ah1

throwing 50 miners and five
railroaderS out Of work.
1.-THE Diamond Match Co. at
Superior laid OF a 40-man
shift. This will mean a shorter
season for some go men whom
the company employs in the
woods. The Anaconda Co.'S
Bonner lumber mill laid of a
shift about a week ago. Sixty
seven mill workers and 10 of
the woods crew were affected.
1.-THE Anaconda Aluminium
Co. plant at Columbia Falls
laid of so men. AS for the
farmers and ranchers, they
must sell seven more calves at
today's prices to buy the same
combine which cost 5000 less
five years ago when the price
of beef was eight and one-half
cents higher"
Senator Murray suggested
that Mr.. Grimes remove the
rose colored glasses" from his
reporter land send him back
TO Montana to report the
facts"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-12

month ago, but denied at the
time, that Mr.. Mckinney, SEN
ator johnson and q few others
met with Mr.. Truman to dis
cuss q change in the party
Craftsmanship. Mr.. Truman and
the others denied there had
been any such meeting.
Politicians here generally
think that Mr.. Butler may have
been a little premature in
starting his backfire against
any custer move.
Former Senator Earle C.
Clements of Kentucky, most
often mentioned as a possible
successor. apparently feels that
for the time being at least his
job as executive director of the
Democratic senatorial cam
paign committee will be more
important in 1858 than the ma
tional Craftsmanship.
Six Conference Sets
Mr.. Butler was picked for the
Craftsmanship by Adlai E. Ste
venson, the party'S 1852 and
1856 presidential nominee. He
seems to have solid majority
support within the committee.
Meanwhile. the National
Committee has announced it
will hold six regional confer
ences in September to deal with
party organization and finances
and new ways to get the issues
before the voters.
Mr.. Butler has invited mem
bers Of the National Commit
tee, State chairmen and vice
chairmen, Democratic Gov
ernors and others to the two
day meetings in their respec-
tive regions.
National headquarters par.
Elephants will include Mr.. But
Ter, Mrs. Katie Louchheim, vice
chairman for women's affairs;
Drexel A. Sprecher, deputy
chairman for political organi-
cation, and regional represent
ativeS.
On September 1917, q meet
ing at Raleigh, N. c., will in
clude the representatives of
Alabama. Florida, Georgia.
Louisiana. Mississippi, North
and South Carolina. Tennessee
and Virginia.
On September 30-October /,
one at Boston will include Con-
necticut. Delaware, Maine,
Maryland, Massachusetts,, New
Hampshire, New Jersey, New
York. Pennsylvania. Rhode
Island, Vermont.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-12
Butler Charge
|0f 'Saboteurs'
Puzzles Many
BY JACK BELL
Associated Press stan Writer

Leading Democrats said today
they are puzzled by the COM
plant of National Chairman
Paul M. Butler that a clique
Of party members is trying to
undercut him in his job.
Mr.. Butler told party rally
in Los Angeles Saturday night
that a group Of men who
would weaken the prestige and
the influence Of the office Of
national chairman to gain their
ends" is trying to capture con-
troll of the party.
He said these "saboteurs
within our party" aim to dom
mate the 1860 National Con-
vention and dictate the nomi-
nation of our presidential and
vice presidential candidates. I"
His speech named no specie
person, and a party committee
aide here said the chairman
did not care to elaborate.
Kefauver Heard Talk"
Senator Democratic Leader
Lyndon B. johnson Of Texas.
who snubbed Mr.. Buffers in
vitation last year to become a
member of q party policy adj
viSory committee, said he
doesn't know whom Mr.. Butler
is talking about.
Senator johnson, who has
been mentioned as a possible
presidential aspirant in 1860,
made it clear he doesn't care
who heads or controls the Ma
tional Committee at this time.
Senator Kefauver. Democrat
of Tennessee, the 1856 vice
presidential nominee, said in a
separate interview he had heard
some talk" about the possible
replacement of Mr.. Butler as
national chairman.
But / know Of no concerted
campaign to get him out"
Senator Kefauver said. "As far
as I'm concerned. he's doing a
creditable job. He's working
hard and trying hard"
Senator Mansfield, Democrat
Of Montana, an assistant chair
man of the National Commit
tee, said it was news to him
that anybody was trying to get
control of the committee.
Target Of Mckinney
THE relations between Mr..
Butler and the members Of
Congress have been cordial and
cooperative" Senator Mans
field said. Personally I think
he is doing a good job"
Mr.. Butler has been the
target for several abortive ef-
forts by former Chairman
Frank E. Mckinney of Indiana
to bring about a change in the
craftsmanship. Mr.. Mckinney
has been close to former Presi-
dent Harry S. Truman, who
retains a measure of influence
in committee affairs.
Reports were published q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-12

and it's going to get tighter but
he added that he is not pessi-
mistic about the future.
Asking for his solution to the
problem, Senator Kerr suggest
ed easing the tightness of
money 80 we don't pay such a
penalty to the money lenders. "
and ease credit on housing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-12
President Not Curious
On Finances, Kerr Says
BY the Associated Press

Senator Kerr. Democrat of Oklahoma has repeated his
belief that President Eisenhower has brains about
He Mr. Eisenhower is great patriot wonderful
and great American but he's not curious about
fiscal affairs of this Government"
Senator Kerr made the comments when ouestoners on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-12

nentS when questioners on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-11
By DIR. PAUL POPENOE

II am in the armed serv-
ices and subject to being
ordered anywhere in the
world at any time" Capt. F.
writes.
I'm some instances, I just
can't take the family along.
Right now. I am being
ordered to the Orient for per-
haps six months. perhaps a
year: and officers are not
allowed to take their depend
ents.
I'VE have a boy and a girl
and there never was a better
mother than my wife, but I
can't help feeling that it is
bad for the children as well as
for me to be separated this
way"
There is no getting away
from IL, Captain F. A num-
Der of recent studies and
others made during World
II. show that children rapidly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-11
1t Is Not Good When
A Boy Loses His Father

change when deprived Of daily
association with q father.
Psychologist George r.
Bach found that boys and
girls alike tended to idealize
their father If he was gone.
He became an imaginary
creature who gave them much
affection and never exerted
his authority. Real fathers
are not like that.
You will have to do the
best you can by correspond
ence, Captain F.
Fathers who could give
their children more ought to
take advantage of the OPP
portunity. There are some
good books and inexpensive
pamphlets for them, and !
have just revised my free
reading list, Fathers Are
Parents Too" I'll gladly send
a copy to any reader who en-
closes q stamped. self
addressed envelope.
Evening star., 1957-12-29
Holiday Cakes

WTHEN NOrwegans want tasty treat for holiday table
w they usually order ransekake That's the Of the
Babeke favorite with both young and
old Though its origin lost a little Oslo bakeshop Of
century ago. popular
succeeding generations large bakeries thousands
them during the year-end holiday
Formed Of tasty rings concocted from almonds white
of and lemon peel the cake like mazpan Each
succeeding smaller than below after
atop the other
well More elaborate cakes decorated with
flags.
by children. by considered equiv
aent of strawberry hocake ansekake well at family
parties the first smaller while
take the larger lower shown these pictures
taken the Norwegian capital For parties peppers and
oraons hung the letting merrymakers have their
cake and play with it, too
The Sidney herald., 1957-06-27

ride up to camp we were served
supper and the rest of the eve
ming was spent getting acquaint-
ed.
Out of each cabin one person
was elected to represent their
cabin. / vas elected from my
cabin. We were to check to see
that our cabins were kept clean,
report all illnesses and check to
see that everyone was in at mite.
The Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday programs were similar.
We got up at TOO a. m. and had
flag raising ceremony. After the
flag raising ceremony we had
breakfast and then cabin clean
up until 900 a. m. From $50
to ii o'clock we Alters were d.
vided into groups. Each group
attended a certain class which
were demonstrations, first aid,
customs, courtesies, club health
activities, leadership techniques,
and club recreation. After the
classes we had free time in which
could do as we pleased until
noon. During this free time peri
cd they had crafts, soft ball and
outdoor recreation. After dinner
we had dancing lessons until 200
p. m. Then we had classes until
400 p. m. When our classes we're
over we were given free time to
rest and clean up for supper. Fol-
The Sidney herald., 1957-06-27

been shattered by this Republic
can failure to bail the South out
of their Civil Rights dilemma.
This is the second blow to old
alliances in the Congress. I have
told you in previous columns of
the splintering of the farm bloc
that dates back to the failure of
the Corn Bill in March.
The Sidney herald., 1957-06-27
Governor Names
7-Person Safety
Commission

Helena, Mont, June rs - Gov
ernor ]. Hugo Aronson today an
neunced the creation of a seven
person Montana Traffic Safety
Commission as another step in
the Treasure States continuing
effort to meet the highway IA
tality threat caused by an ex-
pected record number of motor
lists on Montana's highways dur
ing the tourist season and the
remainder of 1857.
Governor Aronson made the
announcement from Williamsburg,
Va, where he is attending the
annual National Governors Con-
ference. He noted that n of the
major problems facing Governors
of all 48 states each year is that
of traffic safety.
Montana can't afford to wait
until after this traffic flood hits
u.s." the Governor said. "We must
take steps in addition to those
already put into effect by the
Montana Highway Patrol. These
have proved effective thus far in
helping to lower the death toll
below last years record pace, but
l believe the appointment of a
Traffic Safety Commission will
add even more impetus to this
drive to curb this slaughter"
Named by Governor Aronson
to the Commission were six State
officials plus Dean Chaffin of
Bozeman, former Speaker of the
Montana House of Representa-
tives, who now heads the Mon
tana Council for Traffic Safety.
The other six, besides the Gov
ernor who will serve as chair
man, are Attorney General For
rest Anderson; State Superinten-
dent of Public Instruction Har-
riet Miller; State Highway Engi-
neer Fred Quinnell, Jr.; Montana
Patrol Supervisor Alex
Stephenson, and Registrar Of Mo-
tor Vehicles, F. o. Burrell.
Governor Aronson noted in let
ters of appointment to the group
that the Commission provides
means whereby those state Of
ficials most directly concerned
with highway traffic can have
meetings to discuss problems and
adopt policy, safety programs can
be concretely outlined and public
support obtained, and additional
technical assistance can be made
available to city and county Of
ficials plus civic groups interested
in safety.
The Sidney herald., 1957-06-27
EUGENE
ABOARD USS A
AT COMMISSIONING

Bremerton, Wash. (FHTNCJ-
Eugene H. Anderson, e~lectronlcs
technician first class, USN, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Volney Ander-
son of Route 2, Sidney, Mont,
was aboard the escort the vessel
USS Evans when she was COM
missioned June Ia at the Puget
Naval Shipyard, Bremerton, Wn.
AS a unit of the Crusier-De-
stroyer Force of the U. S. Pa
cific Fleet, the Evans will be
used for anti-submarine search
and attack warfare, scouting, con-
voy escort, and anti-aircraft de-
tense.
The Sidney herald., 1957-06-27

lowing supper we had various
talks and movies.
We spent the rest of the eve
ming dancing. At 1890 we had
friendship hour and during this
hour we sang songs around q
camp fire and then we retired.
Friday morning at $50 a. m.
we all loaded up for a tour on
the Cooke City Pass. 1t was
closed in the morning on &C
count of being blocked by snow
and a rock slide, so we spent
the morning climbing mountains
and observing different laws of
nature. We stopped at a picnic
area and ate our lunch and then
we started off for Cooke City.
1t was storming until we got to
the mountain. We rode over
switch backs until we came to
the top then we all got out of
the cars and had a real good
snow ball fight. 1t seemed funny
playing with snow in the middle
of June. Coming down the noun
tain it started showing. Shortly
after we were down the road
vas closed on account of a biz
card.
We left the Camp at 1000 Sat-
urday morning and arrived in
Sidney about 6 o'clock Saturday
evening.
1 enjoyed this camp very much
and l feel that it helped me in
my development as a responsible
citizen and a good junior leader.
/ want to thank Phil Olmstead
who took us up to camp and each
and everyone who made this
camp possible.
The Sidney herald., 1957-06-27
49, W 0
READ THIS 9,
Startling FACT
5 out of 10 Smaller Cars
wear a Pontiac Price az
yet none gives you Any
of Pontiac's Advantages
PONTIAC GIVES YOU MORE SOLID
CAR PER DOLLAR THAN THE
BIGGEST OF THE SMALLER JOBS!

The so-called '1ow-price" numbers just
aren't in it-Pontiac gives you up to
$3.50 more solid cor per dollar! And your
Pontiac dealer can prove it-with official
specifications. Check them yourself. Starting
with Pontiac's rugged x-member frame and
continuing through every inch of the car,
you'll discover engineering advances and
advantages the smaller cars haven't even
thought of. r. , put the facts and figures
TO q tess-with you behind the wheel. feel
the safe, solid security of Pontiac's extra
rugged heft the way it holds the road :.
the absence of bounce and shake. More
important, you'll discover that this big
heavyweight handles like a dream in
traffic or on the open road, because only
Pontiac offers you Preeision-Touch Controls
for almost effortless steering and braking.
No doubt about there's driving that puts
the smaller cars in the shade
The Sidney herald., 1957-06-27
RICHEY ITEMS

Mr.. and Mrs. Lars Olson and
Linda, Charles Olson and Max
Olson and Mrs. Wilbur Gibson
returned Monday from North Da-
kota where they visited the Law
renee Dirks and Andy Ander-
son families, also relatives OF
Mrs. Lars Odson in Minot and
Velva. Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Oh
son returned Saturday.
Wednesday evening the Dick
Stoker family and the Verne
Suckers were dinner guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Cummings.
On Thursday Mr.. and Mrs. Dick
Stoker and Barbara Lee and Mr..
and Mrs. Verne Stoker visited at
the Thomas Carlson home in the
north country.
The Sidney herald., 1957-06-27
THE SIDNEY HERALD -
Thursday. June ~. 1857 "A

Hal Smith, a high school student
Of Missoula who is going to
France as an American Field
Service Exchange student. Other
visitors included Harold Stanton,
Hardin attorney, and his brother
Clark of New Town, N. D., who
were accompanying a group of
four Hardin Boy Scouts, John
Kelly, Dicky Bylund, Reuben Sto-
baugh and Mike Mcintyre on a
tour of the Nations Capitol and
other points on the Atlantic
Coast.
The Sidney herald., 1957-06-27
My Trip To Junior
Leadership Camp
by Clarn StennIer

l along with Gary King rep
resented Richland County during
Eastern Montana's Junior Lead
ership camp. This camp was held
at Lions Camp near Red Lodge
June 10-15.
We left Sidney at $3.50 Monday
morning with Phil Olmstead, u
chaperone. We arrived at the
camp about 500. Our first step
was to register, find our cabins,
and get settled. After the long
The Sidney herald., 1957-06-27
Representative
r Anderson
Reports TO You

Washington = Passage Of 8
moderate Civil Rights Bill by the
House climaxed two weeks of
debate and old fashioned South
ern oratory. Administration Re-
publicans Joined Northern and
Western Democrats to beat down
the South's diversionary trial by
jury" amendment. 1t is being
widely proclaimed here that the
Dixiecrat coalition with conserva-
tive and reactionary Republicans,
which has controlled so much of
our legislative machinery, has
The Sidney herald., 1957-06-27
NO SMALLER CAR EVEN
APPROACHES PONTIAC'S
122-INCH WHEElBASE!

You can't ride on overhang-but YOU can
on wheelbase! Pontiac gives you from ! +,
7 inches more length between the wheels
where it counts! From bump-smoothing COM
fort to interior stretch-out room, this is real
man-size bigness! Add Pontiac's exclusive
leveI-Line Ride suspension system and you
have a car that makes the smaller jobs seem
understood and Overpricedi
The Sidney herald., 1957-06-27
NOTHING ON WHEELS PERFORMS
LIKE A PONTIAC -. THE
SMALLER CARS DON'T EVEN
COME CLOSE!

Your Pontiac dealer can show you on-the-
record proof that Pontiac is Americas
Number One Road Car. And he can give
you a poinf-by-point comparison to show
you why no smaller car can hope to initiate
Pontiac's alert, effortless response to every
driving demand from stop-and-go traffic to
superhighway cruising why Pontiac
loafs while smaller cars strain how
Pontiac's all-around performance superior
ity has made it the talk of the automotive
writersi But don't stop with facts and
fgures--psove il yourself at the wheel. You'll
be spoiled for smaller cars forever!
The Sidney herald., 1957-06-27

Herald Want-Ads Are Little
Super Salssmsn. Try Thsmi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19
over the classified section of The Post Times Herald

Among the questions asked Washington American
ad
econ?" The
the overwhelming majority than
wasngtons strongest
The Sidney herald., 1957-02-28

home she attended a funeral at
Fargo for an uncle.
The Wallace Hagen family yer
visitors from Williston Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morehouse accom-
panied them and viewed our
countryside.
Monday afternoon Mrs. Scriv-
ner served coffee and cake at
her home to guests honoring her
on her birthday. Those present
were Mines. Klym, Frank Leens,
o. j. Odegaard, VIM. Faulkner
and girls and John Dunbar and
Mr.. Scrivner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Moran leave
this week end for Camp Pendle-
ton. Oregon for the marriage OF
their son Andy Moran and Bar
bara Lee Wheeler of Fairview,
Mont, which is set for March
9th. Andy is a Marine at Camp
Pendleton. The younger Moran
children will be cared for by
Mrs. Arthur Vickers during the
parental Moran's absence.
Continued on page 81
The Sidney herald., 1957-02-28

Mrs. VIM. Scrivner

Mrs. John Dunbar, Bryan and
Mrs. Calkins paid a visit to Mrs.
Calkin's new relatives at Watford
City Saturday in a farewell ges-
ture before her departure to join
her husband in Japan. Mrs. Cal
kins boarded the Empire Build
er at Williston Monday morning
accompanied by her mother, Mrs.
Dunbar and brother Bryan who
will accompany her to Seattle,
Washington, where they will be
met by Mrs. Dunbar's brother
and escorted about town until
Mrs. Calkins boards her plane
for Yokohama, Japan about We'd
nesday evening.
weds, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Van
Alstine at Sidney. Both the groom
and bride - Matilda Peters -
were local pioneers. The event
occurred February 9th at idney
with Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Derudder
as attendants.
Mrs. Ida Shade left from Will
nSlOn FRIDAY Tor Seattle 10 spend
some time with her daughter and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Bud Mon
son and daughter.
Farmers Union Juniors and Re-
serves classes will meet Saturday,
March 2 at the Cartwright school
if the hall is not available.
Mrs. Bert Youngstown took the
bus at Sidney Sunday going to
Miles City to be with Mr.. Young
strom who was having surgery
Monday at the Vets hospital
there.
Word comes from Mrs. VIM.
Dobias who has been at Wash
ington, D. c. and visiting with
our congressman there. Mrs. Do
bias was among a special bus
load of delegates - one chosen
from each county - for the tour
by courtesy of the Farmers
Union. This week she will visit
New York City and the United
Nations and on her return home
she will be prepared to speak to
The Sidney herald., 1957-02-28

I, that organization.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lassey
called at the VIM. Dobias home
Saturday to learn how the
daughters we're faring with their
mother away and found every
thing in excellent order.
Two birthdays were honored
at the Perry Elletson home Sum
day evening with potluck supper
and three cakes honoring Mrs,
ElletSon's birthday that day and
Mrs. Scrivner's for the next day.
Pictures were taken and VIII
played. Guests were the Ernie
McChesney family, Art McColl
and the Joe O'Connors, Frank
Leens, o. j. Odegaards, VIM.
Scrivners, Mrs. Emma Leens and
Julius.
Mrs. Emma Leens came from
the Sidney hospital Saturday and
is staying with the Elletsons for
a time to recuperate.
Olof Odegaard drove to Willis
ton Friday to meet Mrs. Odegaard
and bring her home after return
ing from Chicago that day. Dur
ing her three weeks absence she
attended funeral services for her
sister in Chicago and enroute
The Sidney herald., 1957-02-28

Public approves Of way To-
cal police force Is handling its
job by better than 4 to l
gin.
Princeton, New Jersey - Rank
and file American citizens APP
prove of the way their local po-
lice force is handling its job.
This was the finding of a MAN
IN THE STREET survey just
completed. More than three out
of every four adults questioned
in the survey said they approved
of the way their local police
force is handling its job. Those
who said this outnumbered by
a margin of better than four to
one those who expressed dis
approval.
When the following question
was put to people in all walks
of life:
Do you approve or disapprove