davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-04
FARvIEW LUTHERAN PARISH
A. Z. Setness, pastor

Sunday, July 2:
Divine worship at 10 a. m.
Holy Communion.
Bible campers leave i p. m.
Thursday, July Ii:
WMF at 230 p. m. Bible study
by Mrs. David Iversen. Cradle roll
program under the direction of
Mrs. Lester Rue. Hostesses are Mrs.
Edwin Sundheim. Mrs. Warner An
vik. Mrs. DaW dIversen and Mrs
Lester Rue.
Bethel Of Cartwright:
Sunday, July q:
Divine worship at 8 a m. (CST).
Holy Communion.
Bible campers leave from Fair
view at ] p. m. (MST).
Wednesday. July 10:
WMF at 2 p. m. (CST)
Choir at 4 p. m. (CST)
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-04
THE CHURCH OF JESUS
CHRIST OF LATTER DAY

Meetings held at Girl Scouts cabin,
ia 3rd Ave. Sc.
Meeting times are: Priesthood. SUM-
day. 10 90 a. m.
Sunday school 1870 a. m; Preside,
Sunday, TOO p. m.
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-04
BRORSON LUTHERAN

Sunday: Divine worship service at
8 a. m
Sunday school at 40 q. m.
Wednesday: Ladies' Aid meeting at
the church at 2 %. m Mrs. Albert
SorenSen. hostess.
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-04

P.0PLxS coN0RRaArIoNAL
DU0oe1 uuufAA MnM
Sunday.
No cfaArrh school during July ad
Auxust.
100 a. m. Divine worship service
for the entire family with Mrs B.
McIain as the preacher. Mrs Hax-
old Rouulce. organist.
July 10 = Soft bah game at tower.
Welcomed
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-04
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Jacob Ehman, Pastor
IO4 Fourth Ave. Sc

l04 Fourth Ave. Sc
Sidney, Montana
Sunday services:
10.45 a. m. Sunday school for
all ages.
IL 90 q. m. - Morning worship.
$50 d. m. - Young Peoples meet
ing every Sunday evening except
the first Sunday of the month,
when the Jr. CBY meets at GAS
p. m.
7:O p. m. - Evening Gospel SER
vice.
Wednesday:
800 .. m. - Prayer meeting with
Senior choir practice after the
meeting.
Ladies Missionary Union and Mems
Brotherhood meet every third
Thursday evening OF the month.
All are invited TO come and wor-
ship with us. and we especially
invite those who nave no church
home. The church has the answer
OF mans need for today. where
the Gospel u preached and Christ
rs upheld - a reality.
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-04
FARvTEW ASSEMBLY OF GOD
Rev. ChAs. B1unAn, minister

Rev. Chas. BaunAn, minister
Sunday:
Sunday school will be conducted
at 2:3O p. m.
A worzhip service will be conducted
at $50 p. m.
Listen 10 Revivaltime over KICK
each Sunday evening at 600 p. m.
Wednesday.
Prayer service and Bible study SER
vices at 7A6 p. m
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-04
ST. PETERS
Sioux Pass, Montana

BVereU V. TAnde, P1StOf
Worship services the first and third
Sundays at $50 a. m.
Sunday echo0l $50 a m. WMF
meeting second Wednesday. 200
p M
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-04
CHURCH or CHRIsv

SI1 S0 AV0. .. ".
Sunday. 1880 a. m. Bible study.
Communion service IL 30 .. M.
Sunday evening. 7:30 services.
Week day services Wednesday. 7:3o
p. m
Bible study and singing claa.
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-04
ST LAWRENCE EPISCOPAL
Main and 9TH Ave. .. ".

The Rev. r. C.. Nelson. Vicar
LIST and 3rd Sundays. Morning Pray
er and sermon. II 90 L. M
End and 4th Sundays: Holy Com
mnion. II 80 a. m
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-04
KBENEZER CONGREGATIONAL
e RaSfoY

A. c. Delabarre. Pastor
Service for July Z:
900 Sunday school.
IL 90 Divine worship.
7:O Christian Endeavor at Rich
Land park. Sunday school picnic
Immediately after morning worship
at Rlchland park (Should the wea-
tter be unfavorzbh. then the fol-
lowing Sunday
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-04
CHURCH OF CHRIST

Fairvtew, Mont, (across from ii. 81
Sunday. 10 a. m. Bible classes.
IL a. m. Lords Supper and sermon
7:30 p. m Evening lesson.
Wednesday. 7:30 p. m. Bible classes
and devotional.
Herald of Truth. KICK. $50 p. m.
service.
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-04

CRANE CONGREGATIONAL
Bernard McLatn. Minister
Friday at 2:30, Ladies' Aid at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Halver.
No church services this Sunday.
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-04

IL a. m. Divine worship services for
entile family with Mrs. B. NC
Lain as the preacher.
Welcomed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-27
Mr.. Hotels 10

We trust that before the Senate
Rackets Committee conveneS again to
investigate further the activities of
James R. Hoffa certain members will re-
call the purpose of the meeting. 1t is not
to ascertain the 10 of Mr.. Hoffa or his
intention to reform If he is elected pres
ident of the Transfers Union, although
a bemuSed watcher of last weeks events
might we'll have thought so. What Is
under review is the company Mr.. Hoffa
keeps and the propriety Of his business
inducements.
The behavior Of majority of the
committee during the phase ofthe hear.
ings Just concluded was not only frivo-
lous; 1t was downright baffling. Politi-
clans, who in the nature of things are
seeking power, are often overimpressed
by the embodiment of it. But If in view
of his present or potential right they
cannot put their hearts into quizzing
Mr. Hoffa, they can at least keep quiet
while others go about the work. Chair
man Mcclellan finally had to request
the members to desist from fruitless and
witless chitchat with the witness so
that Counsel Robert F. Kennedy could
put to him questions bearing on the
subject of the investigation.
No one wants to see Senators mug
zled. No one wants a return to the days
when witnesses before senatorial COM
mitteeS were bAllied and abused. But II
the Senate Rackets Committee Is going
to reveal to the American public the full
nature of activities which are at best
dubious, they must forget the television
and their fears. If United States Sena-
tors in all their might cannot challenge
Mr. Hoffa on his fitness to rule the coun-
try'S largest union, it is entirely too
much to expect the railk-and-f1le men,
bers of the teamsters to do SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-27
Home Run Sieyers

The washington baseball Senators,
having been automatically eliminated
from any chance of winning the Ameri-/
can League championship this year, are
almost as certain of a seventh or eighth
place finish. One of their boys, however,
Is travelling in more elite company and
there is good possibility that Roy Slew
ers may still capture the home-run and
runs-batted-in leadership for the season.
II he does, 1t will not be because his
competition was subpar. For Roy is
coming down to the wire in real "horse
race"-if 1t is permissible to mix up the
jargon of two sports-with pair Of the
best competitors, Mickey Mantle and Ted
Williams To the New York strong
boy" and the splendid splinter" from
Boston, fame and championships are
nothing new. Both are pros" In every
sense of the word and their extraordi-
nary skills are not to be questioned. But
our Roy, mice guy" whose natural
talents never compared to those Of his
leading rivals, once seemed doomed by
shoulder accident. But he has fought
his way into this particular competition
by sheer diligence and determination.
Sievers has been swinging big bat ever
since he Joined the Senators in 1854 and
has raised his home-run production each
year. With SO today, he holds new
club record and could be the flrst Sena-
tor ever to win the American League
home-run title, And with 80 runs batted
in, he may also be the first Washington
player since Goose Goslin in 1924 to lead
his league in that department. There is
no d lbt that Roy's teammates Re pull
ing Br him. He may be sure that the
same 9es for the Washington fans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-27
Mind Over Matter

Dorothy Thompson states:
"Psychosomatic research reg
listers that anxiety and fear
cause body arrangements.
One can scare oneself into
the grave" It is doubt
full that there is conclusive
medical evidence that a per-
son can scare himself into
dying or contracting a dis
ease.
I have an aunt who has
enjoyed poor health" for
so years and spent a small
fortune on doctoring. She is
now 80 but has successfully
imagined herself to be a vic
tim Of tuberculosis, stomach
ulcers. cancer and heart
trouble. To date, she has not
contracted any Of these dis
eases and probably is good
for another 20 years Of
anxiety.
Relatively little is known
about body chemistry, so it
is possible that body degange-
mentS cause anxiety an fear.
rather than vice vel a, as
R. nc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-27

chapter Of imitation. In the automobile
field, particularly. there has been absent
the conventional infiationary character
istic of an excess Of demand over supply
which pushes prices up. Instead, even
with overproduction, both prices and re-
turns to labor have continued to rise
each making its contribution to the over
all infiationary trend. Mr.. Reuther pro-
posed at least an effort toward stopping
this march in tandem whatever other
designs he may have had in mind While
the Big Three now have formed a united
front in rejecting the Reuther plan, we
still believe it is worthy of more serious
exploration before, or while, the prin-
cipals are sitting around the bargaining
table,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-27
Police Incident

A recent letter by a woman
reprimanded the police in
their handling Of an accident
to a child. In my opinion
there is no need to lecture
the police in handling child
accidents. They saved our
little boys life.
On February 9. 1857 our
flve-year-old son was struck
and critically injured by an
automobile on Macarthur
boulevard. Thanks to the eff
cheney and wonderful kind
ness Of the patrol car in the
area, less than 10 minutes
after the accident occurred.
our son was in the emergency
room Of Georgetown Hospital.
No words can thank these
wonderful policemen and
humans for their sincere
kindness to my wife and me.
1t makes my blood boil to
hear people knocking the Po-
lice Department. This Incl
dent Of my own, plus many
other relationships with the
Washington police, have con-
WINGED me that people should
consider themselves lucky TO
have such q fine police force
as we have in Washington.
II narrow-minded people
would only investigate a case
before casting aspersions,
this whole world would be a
happier place to live in.
Francis A. GOvan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-27
News From, Chino

The first news from Peiping since
Secretary Dulles decided to permit a
limited number of American reporters
to go to Red China is not good news.
Unof1cially, the Chinese reaction is
that the correspondents may not be
allowed to enter the country. The Pei
ping radio says the State Department is
trying to send them to China as intelli-
gence agents. 1t also says that China
will never bow to the State Depart
ment'S announcement that it would not
issue reciprocal visas permitting Chinese
newSmen to come to the United States.
There are those who think, with respect
to this latter point, that Mr.. Dulles may
have planned it that way-that the ex-
plicit ban on Chinese reporters was in
cluded in the oh1cial announcement in
the expectation that it would provoke the
Chinese into denying entry to American
newSmen. Still third view Is that con-
ditions in China have gone from bad
to worse since the Chinese government
invited American journalists year ago,
and that now they do not want the cor
respondents to examine the Chinese
scene at first hand. (This seems UNI
likely since British newsmen are still
operating in China.)
Whatever the real reason for the
Chinese reaction, and it should be re-
membered that they invited American
reporters to China a year ago without
imposing any reciprocal conditions re-
specting Chinese reporters, it looks as
though the opportunity for any worth
while reporting from Communist China
has gone a-glimmering. What seems to
be emerging now is propaganda game
with the American reporters being used
as pawns by the Chinese, and perhaps
by our own Government as well.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-27
Tainted Woters

Your recent article about a
paper company's proprietary
seizure of the Potomac River
at Luke, Md, with a result
ant mill waste tainted dribble
of water below the plant,
struck some highly interest
ing notes.
They apply not only to the
multiple use problem Of Po-
tomac waters and they reflect
a condition becoming gener-
ally acute in most Of the
country's drainage basins. A
notable exception is in the
Tennessee Valley develop
ment. Others partly excep-
tional, yet partly problem,
are in the Missouri and CO.
lumbia river drainage areas.
In that connection, one
may see only a lopsided ar
gument by Senators Morse
and Neuberger for a high
dam at Hells Canyon, Idaho
land Oregon. whether fed
orally built. as they demand,
or publicly built by a re-
gional development or pri-
vately built.
On tributaries of the lower
Columbia there already are
irrigation and domestic sup
ply dams which would not be
affected by Hells Canyon, but
1t very easily could be that
the Idaho irrigation projects
above Hells Canyon could be
denied water If the dam op-
Grafton demanded it for the
constant supply of power to
western Oregon industry.
That, in itself. would put a
Hells Canyon high CFederal)
dam in the category Of a
coastal welfare project, rath-
er than one for the good Of
all the country, including
eastern areas that consume
tons Of those Idaho big baked
potatoes. and sweeten their
morning coffee with Idaho
sugar.
With atom-powered plants
steadily expanding on the
national power scene, it is
certainly timely to expect a
balanced use of the waters of
all American streams.
Earl L. Shutz.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-27
Bargaining on Initiation

In rejecting Walter Reuther's pro-
posal that General Motors reduce the
price on its 1858 model cars by 500 each
as an anti-infation measure, GIN Pres
ident Harlow Curtice has made coun-
ter-suggestion of his own. 1t is that the
United Automobile Workers, headed by
Mr.. Reuther, should agree to a two
year extension Of It's present contract
with the big automobile manufacturer
rather than seek more generous wage
and hour terms. Presumably, such an
agreement would in fact eliminate an
expected new infiationary pressure.
Actually, Mr.. Curtice has left an
even smaller area-if any at all-for
discussion Of this unusual approach to
Joint action against infiationary forces
than did Mr.. Reuther. For the union
leader did, at least, leave the way open
for modification of JAW demands II
GIN acceptance Of his proposal should
make this necessary. Mr.. Curtice has
offered nothing in return for JAW ac-
ceptance of his plan, and certainly has
not improved the climate for the sched-
uled collective bargaining by describing
the Reuther proposal as another pub
licity maneuver.' Spokesman for Chry-
sler and Ford have made similar COM
ments about Mr.. Reuthers motives and
strategy.
President Eisenhower appealed
months ago to bot labor and manage
ment II use restra t in this continuing
1inuar, niiSh of ages and y,rices-a
distinguishing maihlof this particular
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-27

failed to receive action-a
bill for United States menu
bership in the Organization
for Trade Cooperation
which would administer the
General Agreement on Tar
IFS and Trade. Congress
also did nothing about the
Presidents recommendation
for establishment Of proce-
dures for relieving a disabled
President Of his duties.
1t failed to act on pro-
poSals to increase the mini
mum wage law coverage. for
Federal aid to depressed
communities, for a natural
gas bill, and for Federal in
surance against hazards. It
did not act on proposals for
public health insurance or
changes In the Taft-Hartley
labor law.
Must Face Issues in '5S
When Congress returns
next January, it will have to
deal with or ignore the
Eisenhower reco m menda-
tions now before it and
probably some new ones.
With a congressional cleo
ton just around the corner,
the legislators must make up
their minds whether to buck
the President on proposals
that have considerable pub
lie support. The Democrats
may prefer to block the
President rather than to give
him what he wants. If they
go against him, it will be a
calculated risk.
Tax reduction likely will
loom as a big issue, particu-
larly if the economy Of the
country continues at a high
level. For three years, it is
expected, the Federal budget
will have been balanced
with receipts greater than
expenditures. If things 90
well. it Is expected the
President will recommend
reductions in Federal in
come taxes for the low and
middle bracket income tax
payers, particularly, and
some relief for business in
corporation and excise taxes.
Undoubtedly the Democrats
will have a tax reduction
program Of their own. But
the President may have the
first go-round on this issue.
In the session now closing,
the Democrats early started
a drive for tax reduction, but
the administration was able
to beat it of.
Another issue, which prob
ably will be pressed by the
Democrats at the next ses-
sion Of Congress, is the de-
velopment Of public power.
They were blocked in their
effort at the present session
to get through a bill for the
construction of a high Fed
eral dam in Hells Canyon.
The Senate passed the bill,
but it was knocked down by
a House committee.
Indeed, the next session Of
the 85th Congress will have
plenty to occupy its atten-
ton. On the record u makes
may depend the outcome Of
the 1858 elections.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-27

Wo mock1ngb1ruS n ave
been working in relays to
serenade our community
every night.
Such m u S c was never
heard, except from 9th r
birds of the same species.
We wonder where these
gray fellows learn all their
m elodies, tunes, musical
phrases, and solitary pure
notes.
Do they actually hear these
songs down South, or is the
collection in their very blood
and bone and feathers?
This Is a unique trait Of
this bird, and deserves all the
glory and the praise.
Sometimes OF h er species
chatter softly to themselves
during the night. But no
other bird in America puts
on such a usical night
festival.
One may listen to this bird
hour after hour. If wakeful,
and never hear it repeat It
self once. Well. maybe once
or even twice, but very few
times
Each mocker has a roper
toire, as far as we can judge,
Of 70 to 100 tunes of other
birds, some of them melodies
never heard in these parts.
So this would speak volumes
for the bird having learned
them in other locations.
One song seldom initiated
is that of the wood thrush.
Occasionally during day
light hours a mockingbird
will try his vocal chords on
this famous melody.
While a musically inclined
listener can tell what the
bird is trying to achieve, he
must admit that he does 1t
very poorly.
Maybe this accounts for
the fact that few night
singing Knockers attempt this
one.
Being such natural must
clans, they must realize that
they can do much better at
other tunes, and so content
themselves with them, as
true musicians would.
Just why the mockingbird,
peer of singers, should fail
lamentably on the thrush
song is anybody's guess.
Our belief is that there is
a slight ventriloquist effect
in the song. and that the
mocker's vocal chords can
not achieve IL.
The melody is. in itself, in
the line of all bird songs. 1t
is three-part. loud but pure.
singing out over hill and
dale.
Every mockingbird we have
heard try to sing the wood
thrush song has failed in
pitch, also.
He either gets 1t too high,
or slightly too low, SO that
wherever he pitches IL the
song is off-key, in they LAY
many photograph records Of
the old days were of-pitch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-27
THE POLITICAL Mill
Eisenhower Victories in a Lean Year
By GOULD LINCOLN

AS the 85th Congress strides
toward adjournment of its
first session it is possible to
estimate not only what has
been accomplished but also
what the Congress will face
In its second session, which is
to open January 8, 1858.
President Eisenhower is not
satisfied. The Democratic
controlled Congress has failed
to act favorably on a "long
list" Of his recommendations.
However, the President is able
to chalk up some important
victories, among them the
adoption by Congress Of the
Eisenhower Middle East doc
trine resolution. It is now
confidently expected, too, he
will have the opportunity to
sign the first civil rights bill
passed by Congress in 80
years. While the administra-
ton civil rights bill has been
odif1ed-largely by Senate
action-the measure still re-
mains q major attempt to
guarantee and to enforce the
right of Negroes to vote in
. every State Of the Union.
Any way you look at it, If this
bill becomes law, it must be
considered an Eisenhower
victory. A defeat for the
President would have been no
law at all. Also, the admins
tration was able to have the
soil bank-an important part
Of its farm program - ex-
tended for another year. A
public housing law, which
went somewhat beyond the
Presidents recommendations,
was passed and approved by
the President.
On the other side Of the
picture, the President is not
getting what he asked for in
appropriations for the Mu-
tual Aid Program. Notwith-
standing the Presidents re-
peated urging that this pro-
gram is essential for national
security. the House slashed it
savagely, and the Senate is
expected to restore some, but
not all by any means, of the
funds he asked. The Presi-
dent will watch carefully. the
international situation after
the Congress has adjourned.
He has no present plan to
call the legislators back into
special session to tackle again
mutual aid appropriations.
But should he become con-
WINGED of the necessity of
such a step. he undoubtedly
would act promptly.
Many Proposals Sidetracked
In one way or another,
the Presidents requests for
legislation for school con-
struction and other impor-
tant matters were pigeon
holed or blocked. No action
was taken on the bills for
Hawaiian and Alaskan state
hood. and although the
House passed the postal
rates increase bill. sorely
needed to cut down the huge
deficit in the operation Of
the postal system, it seems
blocked in the Senate.
Another m e assure h s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-27
THIS AND THAT
BY CHARLES Z. TRACEWELL

1t is not possible to say
that memory. by itself, is re-
sponsible for the Knockers
repertoire. Perhaps it may
be called a racial memory.
spanked now and then by
hearing the real thing in his
travels.
We have always thought
how wonderful musical
memory is.
One will suddenly have q
tune running through his
mind, a melody that he has
not heard or thought Of for
40 years. or longer.
Now, there it is, in all its
beauty, note for note as he
played it so long ago.
Music is one of the most
wonderful intellectual adven-
lures of mankind.
If it is intelligence in mo-
ton. for a human being, then
1t is the same thing for q
bird, although the bird has
no alphabet. no words, no
musical staff, no notes and
no real understanding of
time.
That the old mockingbird
there in the night manages
to achieve all these things,
without thinking at all, does
not speak against his intelli-
gence, really.
Achievement, with him, is
enough. He could do no
better If he had a hundred
degrees from a musical insti-
tuition, and knew how to pro-
nounce such mighty names as
Beethoven. Bach and Shes.
takovich.
All the more power to him,
here in the night singing his
heart out for our benefit.
If there are any Grass souls
irked by his sounds. let them
cover their heads with pill
lows, and not be allowed later
on to attend any symphony
concerts. either.
They do not deserve either
bird or orchestra. They are
lost to sweet sounds, and
cannot hear anything but the
ice cream mans bell.
Our special mocker, by the
way. tried his best to imi-
tate that. and did a very good
job of It'll