davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1958-02-13

brary books, while in Sidney
They were dinner guests of John
and Therese Sallaberry.
Mrs. Elmer Foss returned home
Monday from Minnesota where
she spent several days visiting
with Gene at Shattuck Academy
in Faribault and Mary Marie al
St. Olaf's College in Mortified.
Bill Ochs and an Occident ele-
vator salesman called on Elmer
Foss Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Wasser OF
Sidney had dinner with Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Peterson Thursday.
Mrs. Victor Holland and Don,
Mrs. Laura Golden and Mrs.
Florence Spencer~visited with
Mrs. Delilia Sowles Friday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Miller
and Tommie visited Mrs. Sowles
and Cal Thursday evening.
Duane Martin stayed with the
Calvin Stepplers while his par
ents were in Billings. They re-
turned home Tuesday evening and
were supper guests at the Step
pier home.
MI. and Mrs. c. V. Martin and
Mrs. Donald Martin and Melody
visited the Harold Martins We'd
nesday.
MI. and Mrs. Ira Palmer and
Steven spent Sunday afternoon al
the Bonnie Antonson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Peterson
spent Saturday evening at the
Victor Holland home.
Mrs. Ira Palmer spent We'd
nesday with the Edward Hodges
family.
Cathy and Cindy Foss spent Fri
day afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs,
Elmer Foss while their folks went
to Sidney.
Mrs. Spencer visited Mrs. H.
Martin Sunday afternoon and Mr..
and Mrs. Leonard Smith were
evening visitors.
Mrs. Wesin stayed at the Cal
Steppler home Saturday night
keeping Dean and Bert Leroy,
while MI. and Mrs. Steppler and
Sharon attended the wedding
dance at Elmdale given in honor
of Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Vaira.
Nh. and Mrs. Henry Peterson
visited at the Cal Steppler home
Monday afternoon and were sup
per guests.
The following news vas receiv-
ed from Mrs. Walter Makoff,
Gladys Hollands sister this week
end telling about the two-plane
crash recently in the town of
Norwalk, California. She thought
it might be of interest to others
and gave permission to type q
portion of the letter telling about
the crash:
I'VE can all thank God we're
alive down herel No doubt you
read about the plane crash ir
Norwalk the first of February
The planes collided in mid-air al
most directly above US. One
crashed into the parking lot Of
the Sheriff's station here on Fire
stone and Pioneer, just a few
blocks from here. Debris fell al
over. 1t killed one woman jus
across from the school wher
Connie and Vickie go. An engin
was buried in the ground on Gar,
Baby Crib Blankets for Baby
The Sidney herald., 1958-02-13

For Baby's Health and Com
fort shop at our Baby Depart
ment - Baby Milk, Latex Sup
plies, Hot Water Bottles. Baby
Gift Boxes and many other baby
needs - At the New Sidney Drug
Store. 2-3to
The Sidney herald., 1958-02-13

Marines in Korea we're the first
to airlift a company, then bat
talions of assault troops by hell
copter.
The Sidney herald., 1958-02-13

Baby Crib Blankets for Baby's
Comfort Special S2.98 at the
New Sidney Drug Store. 2-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1958-02-13

The New Sidney Drug Store has
the Evening In Paris De0dorant
Stick Special. $3.50 value for
ONLY $1.00. 3-2tc
The people's voice., 1958-11-28

Seems as though the boys down on
the Yellowstone have not been play
ing ball with the Commission, their
biologists and hatchetmen? Closing a
large area to goose shooting in vicinity
of Billings, but keeping it open for the
good boys down the river. Remember
in Canada you can have in your pos
session, and import into the grand old
U.S.A., 16 ducks and 10 geese, every
week of the season. Spend your money
in Canadian program. Yes, we get but
one Canadian goose a day here, season
limit Gf killed in U.S) but down in
Mexico. daily limit ducks, Is; geese,
Is; SWAN (protected in U.S.) Is. And
those fast diminishing crane, remember
only a few in America so the biologists
say. well, Mexico daily limit is IS, and
the season from Nov. ! 5 to March Is,
about months. And we have, so they
say, treaty with Canada and Mexico
for the protection of these birds-we
protect them for Canadians and Mexi-
cans to shoot.
Just how gullible are the people who
hunt and fish? How long will they
follow the leaders that are taking them
down the river?
How many know of the National
Wildlife Federation, Montana Wildlife
Fed GRAFTON, Wildlife Institute? You
might profit by inquiry. These boys
have bill of goods to SELL and 1t
might not be to your best interest
Don't ask them to have an open public
meeting. that has been asked many
times, they have never accepted The
light of public opinion, seems, to be
what they do not want.
oh yes. that Pittman- Robertson Act
aid -the-states in wildlife restoration.
That is one they don't want to talk
about.
Mr.. Montanan it is your money that
is being poured down a rat hole, and
1t is about time some one put the light
of day on it. REMEMBER, Legislature
meets coming January. There is the
place to get in your work.-THOMAS
o. PEASLEY, Roman.
The people's voice., 1958-11-28
'R-W Curpetbuggers
Are Looking To 1860

SAN FRANCISCO, Calf Fright
to-Wreckers" haven't put down their
knives. it was reported by the Cali
fornia State Federation of Labor.
The CSFL report noted that the
National "Right-to-W Work. committee
announced recently in Washington,
D. c., that it has approved stepped
up campaign against labor.
w. T. Harrison, executive director
of the committee, said the battle
ground would probably shift to Wyo-
min. New Mexico and Maryland.
Harrison said the committee would
conduct an educational program" in
Washington. Colorado and Montana.
The wreck" boss made no mention
of future action in California, al
though the expansion of the commit
tees national staff was taken by labor
officials to indicate a renewal of
previous campaigns throughout the
country.
The people's voice., 1958-11-28
MISC TO Hold Another
Junior Science Institute

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Junior Engi-
neers' and Scientists Summer Insti-
tute is scheduled for the Montana
State College campus, June 7-20 of
1859, reports James Cucick, faculty
cO-ordinator for the event.
JESSI is a two weeks course de-
signed as an "eye-opener'' for high
school juniors and seniors. It's pur-
pose is to point out to the students
the opportunities and requirements
in the fields of engineering and sci
ence.
The session is sponsored by the
Scientists of Tomorrow organization
and MISC. Additional information will
be released early in 1859.
The people's voice., 1958-11-28

me CnSnlrf an
Federal Power Commission
Washington 25, d. c.
Gentlemen:
This Association respectfully files
this informal protest relative to the
Montana Power Company application
to extend the 50-year license period
for project Nos. 2252 and 2253, the
Kerr Dam and Thompson Falls prof.
ects.
1t is an amazing piece of circumlocu-
tion that the Company should claim
that the benefits which it receives
from Hungry Horse Dam should be
the basis for extending its Kerr Dam
license from 1880 and Thompson Falls
license from 1875, both to some time
around 2010.
This would contravene the Federal
Power Act and be contrary to the pub
lie interest.
We respectfully urge the Commission
summarily to reject the application.
This informal protest is filed at this
time in order to indicate imm ediately
our concern. We may wish later to file
an application for Intervention.
Sincerely.-GUS NORWOOD. Execu-
tive Secretary Northwest Public Power
Association, Vancouver, Wash.
The people's voice., 1958-11-28

'"To understand international rela-
tions, we have to better understand
the kind of world organization in
which we live. Sometimes we gain the
impression we have some sort of
World Government, but certainly we
don't have any such thing. We have a
kind of organization, kind of sys-
TEN, which like to call competi-
tive state system.
owe have many nations or many
states some IS different states.
Each is national sovereignty or
state sovereignty. Each calls itself
independent, does just as it pleases
regardless of it's effect on neighbor
nations. Each accepts no restriction
on it's freedom of action. These many
sovereign states are highly competi-
tive. They have wills to expand {.
FEAR MOTIVATES EXPANSION
MOVES BY U. S. u. S. S. R.
''The United States has expanded
for no other reason but to counter
expansion of the Soviet Union. There
10 OCuSI SApduSlOil IHdH CSfTIIOFldl,
such as economic, trade, cultural, and
so forth. Other nations become afraid
and becoming afraid they seek secur-
ity. We have become afraid and we
are seeking security. We are seeking
survival as an Independent nation
and so is the Soviet Union.
ga search for survival is another
characteristic of the competitive sys-
tenn, because if these states survive
they survive through their own eff
forts, through military preparedness
and the acquisition of allies. These
searches for survival, these wills to
expand, have always, in the past, led
to the battle field to that competition
known as war.
81 can not escape the conclusion
that war is part of normal opera
ton of our system, which is not
really a system or organization.
What we live in is intestinal an
archy, in which every nation does
as it pleases and the devil takes
the hindmost.
"It would be helpful if we look at
The people's voice., 1958-11-28
WASHINGTON NOTEBOOK
By CHARLES E. GRANDEY

ne duIuOE Ol CIllS week 5 Ru6SC
column is director of the Bureau of
Consultation, Federal Trade Commits
sion. He practiced law in his home
town, Terry, and in Circle, where he
was county attorney, before coming
to Washington. In 1854, ADVERTIS-
ING AGE named him as one of the
10 outstanding men in advertising.)
The Federal Trade Commission ex-
ercises the broadest jurisdiction and
power of any federal regulatory agen-
cy. It's authority makes it the long
arm of justice and fair play in inter
state commerce. Pursuit of it's pur-
poses has led the agency down a two
lane highway of commercial regula-
tion-anti-monopoly and anti-decep-
tion.
A Montanan who purchases or sells
goods on Main Street, who farms and
produces for the consuming public,
or who advertises for the sale of con-
sumner goods, is affected daily by the
work of the FTC.
Here are some examples:
CONSUMERS AND BUSINESSMEN
will be glad to know the ETC
prohibits a jeweler from calling his
products "gold'. without qualifica-
tion. if the gold content is less than
"a karat; the clothing salesman from
representing his merchandise as
''wool'' unless it is all wool; the bed
ding salesman from claiming without
qualification the blankets he sells
are "nylon" if other fibers are also
used; the cigarette manufacturer
from advertising his cigarettes are
healthful or their smoke is non-irri-
tating; the margarine maker from
claiming his product is a "dairy"
product; or the cosmetic manufacture
er from saying his product will make
straight hair naturally curly.
THERE is DRAMA AND TRAGEDY
in the commissions work on oc-
casion. There are instances of per-
sonnel working man-killing hours
under strain to protect members of
the public from physical disfigure-
ment by products flooded into the
market without concern that they |
may cause injury to the purchaser.
In some such cases the law has been
uncertain where the moral duty to
protect was positive.
A few years ago federal officers
across the nation moved with local
authorities firmly and swiftly to elm
mate the sale of Flaming sweaters,
long-napped articles made of rayon
and acetate combed to look like wool.
Reports from around the nation told
how cigarettes suddenly ignited
Christmas present sweaters.
Holding that failure to disclose iu-
fIammability of such materials was
deceptive. the commission organized
a nationwide drive by telephone to
halt sales of the flammable sweaters
everywhere. The head of the Anti
Deceptive Practice Division sat in
his office, telephone in hand for
hours. taking reports of sales from
around the country. A stenographer
on the same telephone line took notes
of sales and incidents. A trial at
torney in the same room drafted COM
plants and the Commission issued
them. Law enforcement officers ev-
erywhere nabbed peddlers and sales
The people's voice., 1958-11-28
Mentana's WiIdlife

Yes, the pheasant season closed in
Lake couty, November 10Th. Very few
hunters after the first day, and birds,
there was none. Hunters came from
distant points to find they had been
propagandized by the Commission and
daily press.
The people's voice., 1958-11-28
In International Relations :.

College
Bozeman
reporter
take of the shorthand splendid
it the limit ability
Dr. Dunbar forth compelling Communist China
should be to he Nations.
There disagreement the Institute unfortunately the
teness the made impossible developed
fully.
In the hope of fuheg discussion this vital
the nation following
soua Saturday evenng-GRETCHEN
The people's voice., 1958-11-28
MPCo. License
Extension Protested

The Chairman
Federal Power Commission
Washington 25, d. c.
The people's voice., 1958-11-28
Key To Survival Cooperation
Must Supp|ant Competition

eve have bombs that with one ex-
plosion could destroy many people
and contaminate tAe air for many
years.
COOPERATION THROUGH UN,
THE ALTERNATIVE
Happily there is an alternative to
this competition that is leading to
annihilation. That is cooperation
through the United Nations.
"The United Nations is much
misu r s o organization. Its
friends have claimed too much for
tits enemies too little. 1t is nothing
more than an agency for co-opera-
tion. 1t merely provides machinery
for cooperation through which these
nations can cooperate to survive. 1t
is no super state, no super power.
Each member retains its independ-
ence and can choose to cooperate or
not to cooperate.
eff this organization is but used it
can cooperate to prevent annihila-
ton.
eve only need to consider the ex-
ample of this past summer. For
few days in mid-July the nations
were on the brink of war. Competition
had brought US to the brink of war
and cooperation was needed E.
Incorporation took the place of
competition and war was averted.
"Since then we have been involved
in conflict over Quemoy and Matsu.
A civil war goes on between Nation
alist China and Communist China.
Once again competition has led to the
brink of war.
"The pattern of last summer did
not reappear in the Formosa Straits
controversy. The competition contin-
ued and still continues.
"Why hasn't cooperation sup
planted competition in this place?
Because of the character of Ameri-
can politics. Right wing political ele-
ments are committed to the support
of Nationalist China and the destruc-
tion of the Communist regime. The
recent elections have removed some
of these leaders from public life and
this may bring about a gradual
change in this area.
another reason is that this same
political element has steadfastly op-
posed the admission of Communist
China to the United Nations.
THE CRUX-CHINA MUST
BE ADMITTED TO UN
"How can you cooperate with a
nation if that nation is not a part
of your machinery of cooperation?
l think here lies a very important rea-
son why the pattern of the Middle
East last summer has not evolved in
the Pacific. If we are going to have
cooperation. Communist China must
be admitted to the UN.
"a third reason is, Mr.. Dulles. Mr..
Dulles is more interested in .competi-
ton than cooperation. He has given
abundant evidence that he is inter-
ested in the competitive system.
at was not Mr.. Dulles that sug-
gested calling the United Nations last
He states the United States
will back up Nationalist China, re-
gardless of the reason.
"In our contemporary world, if we
are to survive there must be limits
TO competition.
'Co-operation IN us t supplant
competition. The Middle East pat
tern must be the key. Only coopera-
tive man, working through the UN
can meet the challenges of the new
day
The people's voice., 1958-11-28
The Readers Forum

The Forum" is open to all who
wish to express an opinion or present
facts on any subject. Limit $50 words.
The people's voice., 1958-11-28

the survival policy of the United
States and the Soviet Union. The
United States is seeking survival by
military preparedness and acquisition
of allies. Since the Korean conflict
we have maintained armies, navies
and air force of about three million
men and women and equipped them
with the latest equipment, atomic
and hydrogen, and now we are fran
tically developing intercontinental
ballistic missiles because our competi-
tor, the Soviet Union, is ahead of US
in that race and this is a race that
we have got to win if we are going
to survive
owe are also seeking survival
through the acquisition of allies :.
an obligation to the allies is to main
tain low tariff policy, but trade,
in many places, is not enough. We
also need to provide foreign aid to
our allies. During the last II years
we have spent some 60 billion dollars
in foreign aid.
The people's voice., 1958-11-28
FOREIGN AID AN INVESTMENT
IN SURVIVAL

"Some people have not understood
the nature of our policy and they call
it operation rat hole. 1t has been an
investment in our survival as an in
dependent nation. Most of the money
has been spent in this country and
it has served as subsidy to Ameri-
can industry. 1t has been an import
ant investment.
"The Soviet Union? They are seek
ing security in the same way, mill
tary preparedness through develop
ment of large standing army, (and
so forth) seeking allies in Eastern
Europe and Eastern Asia. Both are
seeking survival in much the same
way.
"And here a paradox appears. If
these two competitors were ever
to use these preparations for war
in an all-out conflict, nothing would
survive they would destroy
the rest of humanity. Consequently,
our preparedness for survival will
also prepare us for annihiliation.
The people's voice., 1958-11-28

eve have bombs that with one ex-
plosion could destroy many people
and contaminate tAe air for many
years.
The people's voice., 1958-11-28

'Education'' Slated for Montanans :.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-21
Is admirable

4 admirable.
person critical both the Democratic Republican
the civil rights also ccneede that great work in this
performed by leaders both parties
Ramsey County Civil Rights Chairman, Culver
better Republican he concentrate
effectively trying the civil rights opponents
Ramsey County Republican rather than continue
his cracked praise for who Republican and
The latter includes attacks
II Humphrey who s money
rights advocates Minnesota regardless party
affiliations.
connection Fleming
presumably sympathetic to the welfare
Negroes the last straw.
is enough Culver, long
nsinfomed, unnformed incapable
analytical thinking d the subject
Fleming
opposition to the legislation
opinion other with
talked
appears also to be in complete opposition the
NAACP program.
expressed viewpoints approach the philosophy many
those Democrats with whom Mr. Culver nghtuy takes
coalition hereJohn NJ Culver and Ward
F1emng f. South Minneapolis
MINI
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-21

Nor was there a word OF IN
dignation uttered when one con-
gresham brought out trumped up
charges against Schwartz himself.
alleging that he padded his ex-
pense accounts, The charge. which
made headlines, was simply with
drawn and forgotten.
THE DEADLY PARALLEL -
Schwartz, perhaps over-eager and
naive, was guilty Of one real crime:
he was investigating the intimacy
between the special interests and
the men they had planted in high
office. This was something few
congressman could tolerate, be-
cause it is not only members Of
the executive agencies who frater-
nize with Big Oilmen, television
executives and the presidents Of
commercial banks. It's standard
operating procedure for Congress-
men, too.
II Secretary Of Commerce Sim
clair Weeks interviewed with the
independent" FEC in behalf Of a
Boston television outfit. as Sch
wartz insists, II was inevitable
that the Administration would ask
about high-ranking Democrats who
have done the same thing. Al
ready there were moves 10 look
into the circumstances OF Lyndon
Johnson's acquisition Of a Texas
televiSion station.
Schwartz took the position that
he wasn't there 10 protect anyone.
And the moment ne assumed that
attitude IL was inevitable that he
had to SO.
Schwartz is gone,
But ne leaves behind him a
Pandors's Box Of unanswered ques,
tons He may be spiritually crush,
ed; certainly he was booted al
and laughed down. but the anna
teur young professor has per,
formed valuable service, ever
II only TO make the public a httls
more aware Of wise guys in both
parties who think it's in the ma
tiond interest 10 sweep the dir
under the rug.
copyrighted 1855 by Rober
@ SpivAekl.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-21

This Newspaper anayze the decision
Minneapolis attorney which ruled Tuesday the open
Occupancy housing his opinion uncon-
tuona but we hope by the offer
reasoned IN city attorneys Views.
Even without studying city attorney
observations which this newspaper thinks are
apropoa city attorneys ruling the
fact remains type legislation both
state level to curb discrimination in both public and
private housing.
This means proponents open Occupancy must
the Minneapolis city attorneys
ruling offers only slight deour
proponents legislation faint hearted
the ruling might easily blow such legislation
saving grace the restrictive racial
religious ghettoe OF who must fight until
they
There win be some the Minneapolis city
attorneys designed council off the hot
may will infer that the city council s
happy legal housing
not necessarily viewswe simply
people already nferng and bound TO discuss
Whatever happened anyhingthis
that Occupancy
citizen In this state Is
opportunity purchase the home OF his choice solely
to which he adheres
Something the method having
attorneys attorneyg ruling the constuonay
proposed legislation that the
Legislation designed gevous neqdes whether public
be better by OF such
eontuonay TO the courts whore careful rl
ngs usually made.
open Occupancy from dead this
paper repeats long builders
firms practice and religious discrimination
in the housing field
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-21
Time For Decisions

alarming symptom pervade tho Eisenhower
Republican members OF the Congress
unwinngncss something the
recession which is in progress,
the Democrats Congress seemed
best solutions problems likely
something right away.
Eisenhower administration the
with the agriculture unwilling
center--untl the harm
the Congress industry
labor the writing the
scarcely moved finger halt the great unemployment
apparently
the political parties courage
sound against the imitation which proceeding
ucay unhampered by regulatory government
The present situation onnously period
Of mythical chicken garage"
We situation
although believe rddy
health prepared to the strong leadership
chief concern that all party
ton OF the nation
time unless machinery be motion the
lack Of action which permeates the nation
There clearly nothing panic about clearly
the present
the the Nobody nobody
that the the street the his
willing believe This dsqeung spectacle country
much talent and imagination has proved to have the
unemployment
many wonder why away
money during the past few years
good practice spend money carefully
luxury items pay-check
II be they say later than think.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-21
We Like Our ONIe Better Than
The OrVuI in LittIe Rock, Ark.

History made distinct 1857 state
concerned Both them Oryine.
gave
only n a
orvile l. Freeman Minnesota Negro
Judge the Minneapolis l. Bennett
Negro named municipal judge D.
elevated the district bench
j.
The Judge Bennett is the first member
held office yelled charge politics
appointment supported by
when Governor Freeman did
the Negroes always DF
party locally with nationally
appointment will not hurt the Democratic party
We made II point many of
Bar professional
they unanimously told they