davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-01
Intensive Talks Seen
On Open-Sky Offer

set forth the geographical limits
of the proposed American area
to be inspected. the total speci-
fed minus Alaska would take in
most of the land west of the
Mississippi River. This includes
the great industrial regions of
the West Coast. key naval and
air bases, missile testing sites
and power installations.
In return, the Russian offered
to open up "a vast zone not only
in Europe but also in the Far
East. including the territory of
Eastern Siberia and the mari
time territory, Kamchatka and
Sakhalin." The key question
still to be answered was how far
into European Russia-location
of the chief Soviet might-the
inspectors could penetrate.
Area Unknown to West
The West knows virtually
nothing about what is in Eastern
Siberia. although the Russians
are reported to have atomic in
stallations there and air bases
and other military installations
on Kamchatka and Sakhalin.
United States sources in
Europe and Washington had no
immediate comment on the So
Wet move. The arms talk in
London adjourned until Mon
day. and American delegate Har-
old Stassen was expected to join
Mr.. Dulles here to formulate the
United States position.
British officials in London
called the Russian plan "unac-
ceptable in its present FORM
Frances delegate to the arms
talks, Jules Moch. said it "leaves
much to be desired" He COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-01
Eisenhower Considers
Tokinq Issues to Nation
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
valid reasons for them. The Sem
ator said it was important for
the country to understand the
issues involved.
He added that he believed the
President will make some kind of
further presentation" of his
views to the country before the
issues are determined by Con-
greSs.
Sets Farley May 8
Mr.. Eisenhower has scheduled
a conference of Democratic and
Republican Senate and House
leaders at the White House on
May 9 to present details of the
administrations mutual security
program for which he asked $4.4
billion in his January budget
meSSage. Presumably. any presi-
Dental address to the country
would come after this meeting.
Senator Knowland also said
he discussed at today's meeting
with the President his remarks
to a United States Chamber of
Commerce meeting here yester-
day in which he said he believes
Congress should cut So billion
from the Presidents budget and
asserted opposition to the pend
ing administration bill for Fed
eral aid in school construction.
No Intention of Resigning
Despite these views, Senator
Knowland said no question was
raised about his continuing as
Republican leader in the Senate.
He said he has no intention Of
resigning that position.
The President reiterated to-
day, the Senator reported. his
support of the school construc-
ton bill providing for Federal
aid based on need in local school
districts. The Senator explained
his personal opposition was to
the principle of Federal aid
grants for school construction
He said he had favored legisla-
ton sponsored by the admins
tration last year which would
have provided loans to school
districts.
House Republican Leader Mar
tin predicted that the House will
pass the administrations civil
rights bill within the next three
weeks. He said he saw no great
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-01

obstacles in its way as far as the
House is concerned.
Senator Knowland said the
civil rights bill is complicated in
the Senate by an effort of its
opponents to tie in So-called
right to work" legislation. He
said he hopes that move will not
succeed. and that if it does in
committee. the Senate will SUBJ
stitute the House bill.
Senator Knowland also said
he reported to the President that
the Senate Finance Committee
is ready to move ahead with its
planned study of national finan-
cial problems as soon as it gets a
staff put together. While the
President had urged a special
commission for such a study, he
said no objection was voiced to
the Senate committee study.
Accepts SCneuule
The Republican Senate leader
also said he was willing to 60
along on IAN governmental basis
with a plan announced yester-
day by Democratic Senate Lead
Ter johnson for the Senate to
operate on a three-day schedule
to give committees more time
to act on pending legislation. He
said this plan gives priority to
appropriation bills Ito a con-
siderable extent"
Senator johnson announced
yesterday he wants the Senate
to meet Mondays. Wednesdays
and Thursdays while it acts on a
series of appropriations measures
this month.
He said the Democratic Policy
Committee backed his decision
that the House. will have to ACT
first on Mr.. Eisenhower's pro-
posals for civil rights, school aid
immigration and natural gas
legislation.
Senator Clifford p. Case. Re-
publican of New Jersey, q
staunch Eisenhower hacker, pro.
tested the delay in Senate action
on the four bills as an effort
to 'pigeon-hole these bills until
and unless-the House sees fl
to send them over here"
Senator H. Alexander Smith
Republican of New Jersey. SAID
If the decision means there will
be no bill authorizing Fedora
aid for classroom construction
"the Democratic Party will have
to take the blame for it, because
they have the votes"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-01

| OOuGluueu rEOm rIESt rage
of witnesses appeared to testi-
fly in his behalf. Among them
were present and past presidents
of the bar, leaders Of the clergy
and social work spokesman.
Assurance to Citizens
At the time of his nomination
in January. he said that If he
were confirmed. he would ask all
citizens of Washington and the
many interested agencies and
groups to assist him in the solu-
ton of "our common juvenile
problems" The statement was
greeted as assuring more active
cooperation between the court
and community agencies in deal
ing with juvenile delinquency.
Already active in bar and civic
groups concerned with juvenile
and family problems. Judge
Ketcham serves on District Bar
Association committees on Rela-
tons with Domestic Relations
Court and Juvenile Problems. on
the American Bar Association s
Special Committee for Improve
ment of the Administration Of
Justice in the District and on the
United Community Services
Committee on Domestic Rela-
tons.
He is on the board of trustees
of the House of Mercy and vice
chairman of the Princeton Club
of Washington's college appli-
cants' counselling service.
Born in Brooklyn, he gradu-
ated cum laude from Princeton
University and was studying at
the Yale Law School when he
was called up as a member Of
the Naval Reserve.
I Five Rattle Stars
He participated in the North
African landings and then went
to the Pacific. His Pacific The
alter ribbon carries five battle
stars. After his return from
overseas. he served at the Tacti-
cal Radar Training School in
Florida. He was released to in
active duty in February, 1916,
with the permanent rank of
lieutenant commander.
/ After finishing at Yale. he
came to Washington to join the
law firm of Covington & Burl-
ing, where he remained until he
went to the Foreign Operations
Administration in 1853 and from
There to the antitrust division
of the Justice Department in
1885.
4 He was married in l947 to the
former Anne Phelps Stokes.
whose father. Harold Phelps
Stokes, was on the editorial staff
of the NewsYork Times for many
years. Mrs. Ketcham is the niece
of DR.. Arson Phelps Stokes,
former canon Of Washington
Cathedral.
The four Ketcham daughters
are Anne. S. who attends kinder
garten at the Chevy Chase Ele-
mentary School: Helen. 4: Eliz-
abeth. 2l2, and Susan. Ia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-01

Continued From First Page
that without such request you
will hold no such hearing. But
we are somewhat confused by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-01
|KETCHAM

Continued From First Page
of witnesses appeared to testi-
fly in his behalf. Among them
were present and past presidents
of the bar, leaders of the clergy
and social work spokesman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15
Chicken With Music
At Virginia School

An outdoor band concert and
chicken barbecue viii be held ct
Mount Vernon High School Satur-
day for parents. friends and sup
porters of the schools band. The
event will take place in the school
athletic stadium. 5000 Richmond
highway. Fairfax County. Va.
Music and food will be the order
of the evening from $50 to pm.
Tickets may be obtained from band
members and band boosters. Pro-
ceeds will be used to support the
activities Of the marching and con-
cert band.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15
BY HARRY BAcAs

Jimmie Rodgers, whose record of
-Honeycomb" occupies this weeks
spotlight, brings q folk feeling to
popular tunes.
That's q switch. Folk singers
have been making inroads into the
dominance Of rock and roll for
the last year, but usually they
tackle traditional folk tunes and
try to give them . pops" feeling.
Jimmie Rodgers 'Honeycomb" is
his first record for Roulette Rec
Ords.
I when Hugo Peretti and Luigi
CreatOre left Mercury Records last
January to set up Roulette, they
already had Jimmie Rodgers in
mind.
This easy going young man had
walked into their once one day
with his guitar and asked for an
addition.
1--WE listen to 50 many people"
Hugo recalls. But this kid had
1 fresh approach. 1t was the folk
quality in pops. 1t was so clean,
& was refreshing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15
Can't Read Music

ssThe sound jimmie gets on the
guitar is 50 outstanding" Hugo
says, that when I heard him at
the session, I sent the other guitar
player home. Jimmie hasn't had
any musical training and can't
read music. so he doesn't know
what he's doing. But he's great. :"
"Honeycomb" has been recorded
before. but never with such success.
The writer is Bob Merrill. prolific
composer who wrote -DOggie in the
window" and other songs for Guy
Mitchell.
Now Roulette Is planning to make
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15
Sang for His Supper

This boy, when he got out Of
service, hung around the logging
camps up in Washington State
his home town is Seattle-Just
working and singing
Later. he used to get into his
car and just roam around the coun-
try. whenever he needed money.
he'd stop in some joint and they'd
book him. He'd stay for q couple
0f weeks and take or again.
"When he came to see US. we
Tipped. Then. when we set up our
company in New York. we sent for
him.
Jimmie had done ''aoneycomb
at the addition and Hugo and Luigi
wanted to record it. Hugo made
the arrangement. It uses only bass,
drums. guitar and four male voices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15

an album OF Jimmie Rodgers for
release this fall.
An album sure to get as much
play from the older generation as
from young people has recently
been put out by Decca.
It's q handsome four-record set
called ''Satchmo: A Musical Auto
biography Of Louis Armstrong. Al
most all the 40 numbers were re-
corded In the last year. but the
originals date back to the start
Of the most fabulous career in
American jazz.
The lush packaging Of the album
includes color photos and q fas-
cinating biography Of the man who
deserves as much Is anyone the
title of The father OF American
jazz"
The songs are tied together with
a spoken narration by Armstrong.
tracing his musical life from New
Orleans to Chicago to New York
and, eventually. to international
fame. a.
It's q lulu.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15

Send for Ne
Not King Cole
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15
Chonces Are
Johnny Moths
A NEW SCHOOL
WITH FRESH IDEAS

That's Walter Johnson
High School. Don't Miss
This Story When TEEN
Resumes It's School Of
the : Week Series Next
Sunday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15
Foirfux Teen-Agers.
To Preach Sermons

Fairfax teen-agers win take over
Truro Episcopal Church next sun
day. Fourteen-year-o Peggy Au-
rand and l6-year-old Fred Teich
will be preachers at the 9 am. and
II am. services. respectively.
Peggy and Fred and So other
members Of Truro Fellowship
Group. made up Of teen-agers Of all
faiths. viii read the lessons and
give the prayers for the c0nere-
cation.
Earlier. the teen-agers viii get
together 1T the church for . T:30
am. breakfast and communion.
After the 3 and IL am. serv-
ices they win serve coffee to the
parishioners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15

Jimmie and the chorus toss the
song back and forth. going up half
q step on each chorus. and winding
up clapping.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15
TOP TEEN TUNES
Jimmie Pulls Switch With Hit

an album Of Jimmie Rodgers for
release this fall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15
TOP DISC JOCKEYS PICK TOP TEN RECORDS
Consensus Of the R0tings Of the Nine Disc Jockeys

Record
!. White Silver Sands
!. It's Not for Me to Say
!. In the Middle of an
Island
!: A Whole Lot Of Shakin
Teddy Bear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27

400
4-Queen for q Day. 6iyeowcy.
IS Min. Jock Bailey. host.
5-Billy johnson Show. Kids.
7-BEishter Day. Seriol.
9-Pick Temple. Kids.
Hour. "Omlow porodise," Bill
WiIlinnis.
AIS
7-Saeres Storm. Seriol.
4:3O
S-Grondpc's Place. Kids.
7-Edge Of Night. Scroll.
A:45
4-Modern Rcmnnees. Seriol.
500
Acomedy Time. SerioI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27


5-LilIi Polmer Show. Drono.
7.Favorite Story. Drono.
9-Theoter OF Stars. Dron,o.
"Tonoler Lndy." Scott Brody.
lao
4-i4owcsd Miller Show. Color.
Hear. Guest. ccnrod Hilton.
5-Tv Readers Digest. Drumo.
Tiny Hero Comedy.
Storing Bob Cummings.
9-As the World Turns. Scroll.
400
5-Lcdies De Seated. Movie.
IA Hours. ''Vooues." 1887.
Worner Boxter.
7-Town and Country Time.
I Hour. Elton Britt. N. c.
9-Beos she Clock. Contest.
2:30
4-BFide and Groom.
9-House PoFfy. Noriety.
500
4-Mofinee Theoter. Color.
! Hour. "Elementols. A young
ossisscnt professor OF history and
his ficncee undergo a stronoe and
horrible test for $4,000 re.
word. Tom TDon stars.
7-AmeFieon Bendstond.
! Hour. Dick Clark. N. c.
9-The Big PoyoH. Quiz.
$50
5-life With Elixcbesh.
COMEDY. Betty White stors.
9-The Verdict IL Yours.
JIm Mckay ssoFs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27
1-Day installation


cke fully
rs ossusHvs efficient csmplsss
Standard orsd dFusiesuy
time k ss be eun seenemieul "a hsaa ssas
1eoss-ceh NOW by bonded plumhsss.
install nowy netting h Iase-tksn Inst s76s pss wesk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27
THURSDAY

5-kAilt Grant Show.
! HouE ~ Min. Teen-ooeFs'
dance party. Forest Heights
Teen Club visits.
7-Woody Woodpeckev. Kids.
cortccn series. Wclter Lnnfx.
cnFtocnist, nnFrctor.
o-The EoFiy Show. Movie.
COLOR. IA Hous. "khyber pa-
trol !" 1854. Richard Eo0n. Potric
Knowles.
$50
4-Fooslisht TheoseF.
! HcuF. Western films.
7-Miekey Mouse Club. Kids.
Mousekortocn .Plufcplo." News
reel Special: "Encyclcpedio--
uronium Hunt" Part z. Mouse
keseers: "AImo Mater
Thundsy ussinss Cost. On kexi Pegs
The Sidney herald., 1957-08-08
By Dean c. Davidson

Demonstrations and Program ON
Graasland Farming 70 be Held
A special program Tor the farm
ers In the area On grassland farm
ing has been planned for the az
ternoon Of September 8 by the
Richland County Soil Conserva-
ton District in cooperation with
the Eastern Montana Branch Ex-
pertinent Station and the County
Extension Service. Oscar Kvaalen,
member of the board of super
visors from Lambert has been
designated as chairman for this
event which will be held at the
dryland site of the Eastern Mon
tana Branch Experiment Station.
Preliminary plans calls for an
inspection on explanation OF the
grass plots at the local expert
ment station. Talks on reseeding
work including a demonstration
on drill celebration and S has
also been planned. The latest ex-
perimental results on reseeding
and grass seed production will
be discussde by experiment sta
ton personnel. A range specialist
from the Soil Conservation Ser
vice will also be on hand to as
sist with the days program along
with Experiment Station Agrono-
mists.
In addition to the formal part
of the program a grass plant and
seed Identification contest is be-
ing planned for those who are
interested with special prizes to
be given for the high individuals
by the district. Business firms
who sell grass seeds in the coun-
ty will provide the display of
various species of grass which
are recommended for reseeding
work.
In view of the growing impor-
lance Of grassland farming to
this rea you should circle your
The Sidney herald., 1957-08-08
HOmemakerS
Column
BY Mrs. Janet Redgren, HDA
Home Canning

BY Mrs. Janet Redgren, HDA
Home Canning
Canning season is here. A num-
Der of inquiries have been receiv-
ed recently regarding home can
ming of vegetables. 1t is very i'm
portant to use the right kind of
Gamer. For fruits, tomatoes, and
| picked vegetables, a boiling =
water = bath canner is recon-
mended. For all common veg
etables except tomatoes, use a
steam-pressure Gamer. To process
these low-acid foods safely in a
reasonable length of time takes
a temperature higher than that
of boiling water.
For safe operation of your can
ner, clean pitcock and safety
valve openings by drawing a
string or narrow strip of cloth
through them. Do this at the be-
ginning of the canning season
and often during the season.
An accurate pressure gage is
necessary to get the processing
temperatures needed to make
food keep. A dial gage, old or
new, should be checked before
the canning season, and also dur
ing the season if you use the
Gamer often. Your gage can be
checked by your county home
demonstration agent.
Littering Highways
AS you travel through Mon
tana or any other state this sum-
mer will you be one of the Of
tenders who adds to the pile Of
roadside rubbish?
A $25 fine for littering the
highways may seem silly to some
people but litterbugs have be-
come SO bad steps have to be
taken to cut down on the mess
along the roads, in the parks, on
lawns, or wherever the garbage
may land.
A gum wrapper OF empty po-
tato chip bag seems like a small
item to throw out the ear win
dow. You might say to yourself,
"IIl just give it a toss, no one
will even notice" But think of
your gum wrapper added on to
bottles, orange Feelings, and car
tons OF all the travellers along
the way, and it adds up to a bad
ly strewn scene.
You can start a one-woman
down with litterbugs" campaign
in your family. You could even
extend it to your local woman's
club or make a community prof.
ect of it.
Emphasize the Importance Of
keeping the highways clean. Teach
your children to dispose of gar
bage properly. Tell them why 1t
is important to do SO.
And remember when you camp
out, leave the grounds in clean
and maybe cleaner condition than
when you came, in hopes that
the next camper will follow your
example.
Keep Montana clean to help
keep America beautiful.
The Sidney herald., 1957-08-08

Dean and Diane left this week for
Galen, where Mr.. Norby is receiv-
ing treatments at the sanitarium
there.
The aeroplane landing strip at
the Clayton Worst farm has been
a busy place this summer with
planes landing there almost every
week, and every day during the
spraying season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tavern Schaub
and four children of Havre spent
the week end here at the Leon
Hayden home and with other rel
atives.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Sanderson
and family were dinner guests on
Sunday at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter Heinle. In the after
noon Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dodge
and Donnie at Watford City were
visitors. They also called at the
Bud Starr home before returning
to Watford City that evening.
On Sunday a picnic was held at
the Richard Hayden home with
Mr.. and Mrs. Leona Hayden and
Barbara, Mr.. and Mrs. Tavern
Schaub and family of Havre, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Benson and son
of California in attendance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Hammer
and family are here from Mime
sofa visiting his mother, Mrs.
Anna Hammer and brother Rue
ben.
The county road crew has been
doing some much needed work on
local roads which will make them
good all-weather roads when the
crawling is complete.
DR.. and Mrs. Walter Nelson and
son Walter Jr., have been visit
ing at the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. A. E. Monson at Dore
and with her sister and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Poe at Medi-
cine Lake.
Mrs. Walter Walvatne, Fargo,
has been here for sometime to be
near her father, A. j. Moore, who
is a patient at the Sidney Memoir
ial hospital as the result of a fall
in which he broke his hip.
1t. Dale Helm is expected home
this week for a three weeks fur
Tough before going to Fit. Benning.
Ga. Dale has spent the past six
teen months in Korea.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Lebsock en-
joyed a visit last week from her
sister and husband, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Rifle of Fit. Morgan, Colo.
Mrs. James Sanderson and her
sister, Mrs. Anton Lelsch, Willis
ton are leaving this week for
Portland, Ore, where they will
visit their mother, Mrs. Florence
Rosander and also be present for
a family reunion when all mem
bers of the family will be togeth-
er for the first time in several
years. They r making the trip
by train.
Word has been received from
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Langwald that
they are now located in Arkansas
where they like the country fine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Volkman and
family, Great Falls, have been
here visiting her mother, Mrs.
Anna Hammer and brother Rue
ben.
The Sidney herald., 1957-08-08

calendar for Sept. 6. This pro-
gram will not only be interesting
but will also be informative and
may save you some costly mis-
takes In your own reseeding
works later on. Complete details
concerning the program will be
coming later.
Anthrax Outbreak Appears
To BE Under Control
The outbreak of anthrax which
occurred in the west Charley
Creek area recently and which
caused the death Of at least 8 head
Of cattle appears to be under
control according to word receiv-
ed from DR.. G.. c. Halver, District
Veterinary Supervisor for the
Montana Livestock Sanitary
Board. To date, four ranchers all
In the immediate vicinity of the
Elmdale post office have suffer-
ed loss of cattle.
To prevent the spread Of the
disease the State Livestock SAM
tary Board Veterinarians have
supervised the burying Of dead
anthrax carcasses and disinfec-
ton of infected corrals and prem
ises. Livestock bordering the in
fected area and which water in
the West Fork of Charley Creek
have been vaccinated for the d.
sease. Several animals which con-
tracted the disease In the out
break area were saved by treat
ment which kept losses from run
ming higher.
Further evidence given by old
timers in the Elmdale Community
supports the previous reported
contention that the anthrax out
break this year is a result OF
previous outbreaks which caused
the death of several head of
livestock from 1917 to 1920. Evil
dence indicates that some loss
may have occurred in 1856 in
the same vicinity as this years
Grain Contamination
Still a Problem
Manv have already started
The Sidney herald., 1957-08-08
Yellowstone
Township
BY Mrs. Peter Hoinle

Harvest is in full swing now,
with combines going On almost
every farm, and with many farm
ers putting up hay.
Mrs. Alfred Norby and Marlin,