davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-31
Sukurno and the Reds

Although it has failed to win big
headlines, news event of considerable
potential Importance has just taken
place in IndoneSia. What the story is
about is the decision Of the Nationalist
Party, which is the strongest in the
country, to sever its relations with the
Communists, whose political organiza-
ton ranks fourth in terms of the vote
1t won in the last national election.
These two groups, although ideolog:
ically far apart from each other, have
worked together for some years past I'M
der a cooperative agreement designed
to promote Indonesia'S economic prog
resS and strengthen its independence in
the world. But now the Nationalist
PartyS leaders have openly denounced
the Communists as agents of "totali-
tartan internationalism," and hence
enemies of the free way of life that the
Nationalist stand for.
What makes this development seem
especially significant is that President
Sukarno, although he now holds him
self aloof from all political organiza-
tions, is very close to the Nationalist
Party, having been its chief founder.
Accordingly, since the party's leaders are
probably his most trusted and most
influential advisers, their refusal to
have anything more to do with the
RedS-a decision dictated by number
of treacherouS Communist moves-con-
ceivably may have far-reaching modi-
flying effect on his concept of guided
democracy"
In keeping with that somewhat
vague idea, the idealistic DR.. Sukarno,
who apparently is by far the most pop
ular man in his country, has felt that
the democratic process should be broad
enough to embrace even those intent
upon destroying 1t. AS a result, the
Communists have succeeded in infiltrat-
ing themselves into positions of inf1u-
ence that have enabled them to work
against Indonesia's best interests as a
free and independent nation. Thus,
among other things, they have conspired
to undercut the Nationalist and bolster
their own position by exploiting the
Sukarno governments troubles with the
anti-Red rebels.
1t is for just such reasons as these
that the Nationalist have finally be-
come convinced that the Communists
are untrustworthy and reasonable, and
so there will be no further collaboration
of any sort between the two groups. In
turn, this could mean that DR.. Sukarno
himself may be persuaded to take an
other look at his guided democracy"
and reshape it in a way calculated to
prevent the Reds from misusing and
abusing it for subverSive purposes.
In any event, coupled with signs of
a recent growth of good feeling between
Jakarta and Washington, the Nation
alist decision is an encouraging piece Of
news welcome to America. Certainly, if
1t helps to lessen Communist influence
in IndoneSia, it should help also to pro-
mote further improvement in relations
between our two countries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-31
Dangerous Restriction

There is a measure of reinsurance
in the disclosure by FBI Director J.
Edgar Hoover that his agents are listen
ing in on 80 telephones suspected of
being used for subverSive purposes The
wire taps are being used only in internal
security cases at the present time, he
said-all with the approval of the At
torney General.
But any EVIDENCE which may be
gathered Som these Cps against enemy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-31
Venezuela Story

I found the first INSTALL
ment of the Venezuela
Story" profoundly moving.
Mr.. Hines has turned this
story on his newspaper lathe
with consummate skill, COM
bining the dramatic fair of
a novelist with the accuracy
and detail of a scientist.
Your paper deserves acco-
ladies' for its willingness to
flush out the truth at its
source. A
Morris A. Weinberger, MD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-31
THIS AND THAT
BY CHARLES E. TRACEWELL

it well he has gone; because
I felt l could never desert
him.
I'VE had thought Of NOV
ing, but as long as he was
there, l would never be able
to tear myself away from
that location.
Goo was one of our very
small family, and he belonged
to us; he was wild and we
could not take him with us,
but I could never bring my
self to leave him behind.
THE birds that now come
are different: we enjoy them,
but while they come regu-
larly, we feel they would go
elsewhere for food.
But with Coo, we had to
be there as long as he con-
tinued to come.
so. would you ask your
readers whether the boy may
be right; and perhaps others,
too, have seen our Coo.
IF so. will they tell us
where, so 1 might go there
when he might be about.
For I would consider it a
great adventure If only once
more / might see him alive
again"
4
Most persons who have
watched birds for any length
OF time have gone through
this same experience, at least
to some degree.
The mistake, we believe,
comes in the sentence, land
he belonged to u.s."
The truth is, that he
doesn't belong to you.
Here the soothing philoso-
ply Of an ancient Roman
may help. He said that every
one had to determine for
himself, and by himself, what
belonged to him. and what
did not belong to him. Only
those things that actually
belong TO one can be held,
and sometimes not these:
things that do not belong to
one can never be held in any
real sense.
The wildbirds are truly
wild; that is their heritage
and their glory. The best
way to admire them is to
accept them as natures. not
in any sense whatever be-
longing to ones self. Only
in this way will the watcher
find rest in nature.
We hope our correspondent
sees her bird just long enough
to be at peace again, and U
there we're any chance of
fooling her. it might be a
good thing, but we fear
there is no chance Of it. But
the bird never belonged to
her once she makes up her
mind that it belongs to
nature, she will find peace of
mind. the real thing. not juA
a phrase.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-31

The Senate Is soon 10 vote
on one OF the most vitality
important measures that has
or will. come before II this
session OF congress-the Mu-
tual Security Bill. more popu-
larry known as the foreign
aid bill. Unfortunately. the
popular title fails 10 indicate
the bill Is a measure 10 aid
the United States, How true
this Is. and how necessary 10
the defense Of this country
are the Mutual Aid expendi-
lures. Senator II. Alexander
Smith. New Jersey Republic
can member OF the Senate
Foreign Relations Committee.
has told the Senate. His adj
dress not only reviewed the
remarkable achievements over
the years Of the mutual aid
program. but II carried the
impelling reasons for a con-
tinuance OF mutual aid In
these days Of the cold war
with Communist Russia and
its satellites - reasons his
colleagues should take to
heart when efforts are made
to curtail the authorizations
and appropriations asked by
President Eisenhower.
Calling attention TO the
fact that the appropriations
for mutual. aid have steadily
been reduced from the $40
billion in 1851. Senator Smith
argued that the total of 1872
billion in authorizations and
the total Of $50 in appro-
priations asked by the Pres
ident for the fiscal year 1859
should not be curtailed-as
opponents Of foreign aid"
have so vehemently de-
manded.
There is no reason TO be-
ieve," New Jerseys veteran
Senator told his colleagues,
that the world Of 1858 is
somehow a safer world than
1t was in 1851" He pointed
out that since 1851 Soviet
military forces have in
creased in power, the Soviet
Union has developed missiles
that threaten the United
States directly. and has en-
barked on an about attempt
to win the uncommitted
world to Communism by
pouring out more money
than we are for economic as
sistance. spending 50 billion
in the last three years in this
economic offensive. Our mu-
tual aid programs have been
heavily on the military side.
Warns Against Defeatism
THE United States" Sen
ator Smith said, did not
react to Pearl Harbor with
a defeatist attitude. We will
not react to Soviet moves in
the cold war by retreat.
There is nothing the Soviet
Union would like better now
than to see us falter in our
course, to stop or to curtall
our mutual security program,
and to leave a vacuum for
the Communists to fill"
Fortunately for this coun-
try in the years since 1914,
when Senator Smith became
a member of the Senate, BIZ
partisanship has become the
guiding philosophy in the
conduct Of our foreign rela-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-31

William Blake wrote about
the little boy lost, the little
girl lost.
Lost cats and dogs are writ
ten about every day, and par
akeets flown the home come
a dime a dozen.
1t is only now and then
that some one mourns a
certain individual wildbird.
Writes this one:
"One year ago my beloved
wildbird, after partaking of
his breakfast, flew of and
we have never seen him
since.
He had come daily, usu-
ally for three meals a day,
for almost two years to our
windowsill, which is high up
in an apartment house. He
would announce his arrival
by his continuing COO, COO,
COO. coo, with an emphasis
recognizable by me from the
voice of any other feathered
friend-there are others &C.
casionally that also COO.
$50
Goo. as we named him,
was a pigeon, though he diff
fered from the average. He
may be described as follows:
Pure white. with a mar
row stripe of tan across the
center Of his wings.
"A small crest, somewhat
like a cockatoo's.
"A small beak, exactly like
that of a parakeet.
"On his legs, the feathers
came down to his talons.
His claws must have been
light colored, because the
ends were like long. narrow
f1ngernails. deep rose in color.
I'VE never knew where Coo
made his home; usually he
headed in the direction of a
forest adjoining the back Of
our house. About this time
a number Of trees were torn
down in the construction Of
an adjoining roadway.
1T was only a few weeks
later that Coo, a dirty look
ing Coo. who appeared nerv-
Gus and watchful. flew from
our window ledge, around the
back Of the house, and has
never returned.
%NF
"A small boy who rides the
bus 1 take daily to work re-
Gently spoke of the birds,
including pigeons, that come
to his yard and ravish the
food from his dogs plates.
II described my pigeon, and
he said he thought he had
seen it--he lives at the far
side of that forest in which
I thought it possible Coo had
taken a wife. and built a new
home: in this way I have
woven for myself a fairy tale
to explain his nonreturn.
I'VE have other birds whose
visits we enjoy. But as md III
as I have missed Coo. I think
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-31
LETTERS TO THE STAR

Pen names may be used II
letters carry Uriters' correct
names and addresses. All
letters are subject to conden-
Sdtion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15

Pittsburgh Except wall it is nctve rom present.
day like japanese an with the nm
riding track inside the groove top the wall The entire parking
seating covered the instant rain Light could
be kept out too for early evening shows
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-14
Miss Ii Takes on
Another Cause

novel based on the lives Of
her parents.
Her mother and father
practiced medicine together
for 81 years, making history
and winning distinction as q
medical team.
She's going to call her
novel Life Is for a Long
Time"
Two other members Of the
new Nationalities Advisory
Committee are here for the
board meeting Mrs. Fran
ces Dymek, national vice
president Of the Polish Ma
tional Alliance. and Mrs.
Sophie E. Czechlewsky. active
in Republican organizations
as well as in Polish groups.
The. advisory group will
work with the federation's
Campaign Activities Commit
tee, headed by Mrs. Alb Her.
mann of Bethesda.
Something new in women's
political organization work.
the group is similar to the
Nationalities Committee Of
the Republican Nationa |
Committee which Mrs. Her
mann's husband headed in
1856.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-14
Kennedy CitesLeadership
As Greatest Need Today

gram to meet the recession
has lacked q certain clarity
and vigor," Senator Kennedy
charged. when all has been
said and done, much has been
said"
1--WE are, told instead to
wait for the upturn in March.
We have waited-March has
arrived-and our confidence
is diminished further. We
see no new ideas, no bold
action"
The Democratic-controlled
Congress must pick UP the
reins of leadership the adj
ministration "has let fall"
the Massachusetts, Senator
said. He suggested a six
point program as follows:
/. Measures assisting our
unemployed workers and our
surplus labor areas"
2. Restore the vitality of
our antirecesSion weapons,
now rusting from neglect and
depreciation - m inim u m
wages. social security, joblesS
insurance"
3. Restore the purchasing
power of our hard-preSsed
small farmers and small BUSH
nessmen."
4. Build the public works
our Nation needs-Schools
homes, hospitals, reclamation
projects, power dams. urban
renewal"
S. "Give help where 1t is
needed in the ALLEGATION of
defense contracts, in tax and
fiscal policies, and in aid to
agriculture and business"
6. "RaiSe the Nations
standard of living instead Of
the cost of living"
He does not now favor a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-14

general tax cut, the Senator
said in answer to a question.
But II the. downturn con.
tinues in April with no pros
pect Of relief. then I would
be inclined to be for it,"
In the foreign field. the
speaker said, "let us be pre-
pared to negotiate with the
Russians-at the summit or
anywhere else"
We may be compelled to do
this. even if we think the
chances Of success are small,
eff we want to establish our
missile bases in the countries
of our European allies" he
observed.
The United States also
should be willing. certainly,
to reopen disarmament talks
without being too rigid about
our single package proposal"
and to discuss the Middle
East. he said,
The Senator also advocated
shifting the balance Of for
eign aid from military to
economic, stressing local
capital development where
military assistance is neces-
sary, expansion Of the In
ternational Developm en- t
Fund, greater aid to India
(-the most important of all
uncommitted states') and
a determination not to al
low our Western alliances to
restrict our economic aid to
the worlds newest nations
(this meant Tunisia, he said /.
On the political front.
Senator Kennedy said, "the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-14

prospects for November look
brighter and brighter" for
the Democrats.
He predicted that no Demo-
cratic Senator would lose his
seat in November. and said
"our chances are excellent"
to pick up eight or ten Repub-
lican seats.
This will happen only If
Democrats can ''prove our
capacity for responsible lead
ership." and "offer more than
the old slogans and policies
of the past, charges we
cannot prove or promises we
cannot fulfill" he continued.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-14

Continued From Page BE-
Honolulu. to join her in the
enterprise.
1t took four years to make,
but its success started her on
a career as lecturer on such
topics as Behind the En-
broidered Fam" Reflections
From a Chinese Mirror" and
"China Tomorrow"
Writing Book Now
Wearing a colorful Chinese
costume to the @. o. P. fed
eration's buffet supper last
night, Miss Ii said she is busy
now writing q biographical
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-14
BY ISABELLE SHELTON
Star stan Writer

This country's creates t
need today 'iS not so much
the confidence in the econ
omy we keep hearing about,
but confidence in our leader
ship" Senator John Kennedy
said yesterday.
The Eisenhower admins
tration is failing to provide
that leadership as the Nation
"now enters a period of crisis
of greater proportions than
any we have ever endured, I"
the Massachusetts, Democrat
told an overflow luncheon
meeting at the Woman's Ma
tional Democratic Club.
1--WE are confronted with a
deepening crisis in world af-
fairs, in our relations with
our allies, in our prestige with
the uncommitted nations, I"
Senator Kennedy asserted.
1.-The Republicans in 1856
may have cried: Peace!
Peace!' - but there is no
peace. Here at home, where
they promised prosperity to
match their peace. the eco
nomic situation is also ap-
preaching the crisis stage"
The country urgently needs
:''all the great qualities Of
leadership in times of crisis
which President Franklin D.
Roosevelt brought to an
earlier crisis Is years ago"
Senator Kennedy said. That
is necessarily the role of tie
Chief Executive in modern
America. That role is not
being fulfilled today"
The Administrators pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-14

Tropieono Sling, in lacy
mesh spieed with glossy
patent. I2.9S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-14
IN SPRINGS EYE

Prestige, the classic pot
ent opero-bosis Of every
we'll balanced shoe ward
robe. 1913
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-14

Bands Of Patent Leather look
handbook fresh for spring
in Red Cross's Rendezvous
Sandal. 1898
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-14

MeIIo-Broid, the ia m Gus
pump that fits os closely as
q sweoter-even when you
walk. 1898
The Sidney herald., 1958-07-09
Bob's Movie News

ANY resemblance between the
real Old West and the way it's
depicted on the theatre and TV
screens is not only sheer coinci-
dence - it's highly improbable
SO alleges writer-producer Rob-
ert Buckner, whose courage to
make this statement is all the
more remarkable because he has
just completed a Cinema-Scope
Deluxe Color western movie for
Twentieth Century-Fox, From
Hell to Texas" due next at the
Centre Theatre, starring Don
Murray and Diane VarSi.
Buckner pointed to a typical
scene from a western:
The hero rides into a one
horse town, bitches his horse out
side an average size clapboard
front saloon. strides through the
swinging doors into the in
terror half as big as Madison
Square Garden. In the murky
distance there's a line of dancing
girls - veritable Rockettes. And
between the several acres of all
this and our hero are a few hun
dred extras, gambling and hang
ing on the bar.
Check and photo of the pc
Buckner challenges. Read
the contemporary descriptions of
western towns! The insides were
drab little places with makeshift
bars and furnishings - maybe
they could hold 25 people at the
Buckner claims that this mis-
conception of the Old West was
in the '30s when lushly
over-done sets were so popular,
Or a producer decided to make
A super-western with more and
everything in it.
And what about Buckner's
western, From He'll to Texas"
will its sets and people pack
more conviction? Has he bent
the wind or struck a blow
or authenticity?
II think the audience will be-
ieve it," says Buckner. Our ex-
errors and our interior sets are
convincing. No dancing
girls, no orchestra, no half-mi.e
BAR just realism" he con-
Guided. .
The Sidney herald., 1958-07-09
RECREATION
SCHEDULE
JULY lo-ls
THURSDAY lilly 10

THURSDAY, JULY 10
s9oo-Advanced Swimming
Music - Trombone, Sect. I
Baseban-"C" League
Baton intermediate
Archery
9:30-Music-Clarinet Section /
lOso0-Intermediate Swimming
Music = Cornet. Section I
Baton - Beginners
lO:30-Music - Drums. Section l
Baseball "B" League
llUOSSwimming Beginning Boys
tages 8 and upl
Music = Alto Sax Sec. l
Tennis
ll:3o-Music = Clarinet. Section III
lS-Open Swimming
1:SO-Vets League, Reynolds VS..
8;OO@unior & Senior Life Saving
FRIDAY, JULY IL
8:S0-Baseball = "A League
9IO[Music-Cornet. Sec. III
9:30-Music-Trombone Sec. III
observation-disclosures, Sec. 1
Aqua Show Practice to get
organized
observation-disclosures. Sec. II
ll:lS-Music-Elem. Band Sections
l-8-Open swimming
7:So-vets League : chads VS..
T~hogerson Motors
dOL1 Il
l-6-Open swimming
SUNDAY, JULY 10
l-S-Open swimming
MONDAY, JULY II
Music schedule same as for
Thursday. July 10
8;30EBaseball - "A" League
S;OOSSwimming - Beginning Girls
% and up
Girls SoftbaIl
Quilting VS.. Burns
lO:UVSwlmming - Beginning Boys
l0:3o-Girls Softball
80, Kopp vs.. Sidney Herald
observation-disclosures Girls
(6-8)
l-8-Open swimming
o:l0-Adult SofibaIl
Methodist vs.. Trinity Luth.
Assembly VS.. St. Phi i
8;OO-Swimming Adult Beginners
TUESDAY, JULY Is
Music schedule same as for
Friday, July 18th
observation-disclosures
Baseball &C" League
Baton intermediate
Archery
Observation-Disclosures
Baton - Beginners
10:30-BaSeball'-B' League
uOO|Swimming Beginning Boys
% and up)
Tennis
l-9-Open swimming
61S-Adult Softball
Trim. Luth. VS.. Chr. Alliance
Assembly VS.. Congregational
S;OO@unior & Senior Life Saving
WEDNESDAY, JULY is
8:30-Basebau - "A" League
Music: Clarinet, Sec. II
9UO-Muslc: French Horn, Sec. I
swimming Beginning Girls
10 and up)
9:30-Music: Cornet, Sec. II
10:00ISwimming - eginning BOYS
1913 years.
Music: Marimba
l0;30-Music: Bass. Sec. i
Girls Softball-
Kopp VS.. Burns
- Trombone, Sec. II
swimming Beginning Girls
(6 to 8 years.
IL :30-Music: Flute. Sec. I
1-8-Music: Flute, Sec.
8O0-Adult Swimming - Beginners
The Sidney herald., 1958-07-09
SIDNEY vACATIONERS
RETURN FROM CALIFORNIA

Mrs. G.. R. Magruder and her
daughter, Phyllis Ellington and
daughters Georgane and Mary FL
len returned Thursday from a
months trip to California on
which they were accompanied by
a cousin, Mrs. Nell Magruder Of
Indianola, Iowa. Mrs. MagrudeT
came to Sidney to join them on
the trip and returned with them
for a more extended visit here.
While they were in California she
visited relatives and friends in
Long Beach.
Mrs. C. R. Magruder and fam
lily visited at the NJ. H. Jensen
home at Antioch and with her
brother, DR.. McVay and family at
Chico, Calf.
Among the many interesting
places visited en- route were Bryce
Canyon and Zion National Park
in Utah, the Redwoods on the
Redwood Highway up the Cali
formal Oregon coast, and Yellow
stone National Park.
The Sidney herald., 1958-07-09
Power City
By Mrs. Ruben Hamburg

Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Bell and chill
dren attended Bob's class, the
Glass of '48 reunion picnic at
Richland park Saturday, July 5.
Mrs. Alex Rau was host at a
birthday dinner at her home Sun
day, July 9th in honor of her hus-
bands birthday.
Those present were their chill
dren, Douglas, the Marvin and
Wilmer Rau's and Wilmer Lorenz
family. Dave Kerbels called in the
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Frosh and
children of Washington, who are
visiting relatives in Sidney were
last Monday dinner guests at the
Alex Rau home.
Visiting Sunday at the Victor
Buxbaum's were Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
die Bieber and family of Crane.
The Timberline All club held
their regular meeting at the Geo.
Scheetz home Saturday night.
Demonstrations were practiced.
All members present. Visitor was
Verna Davis.
Inc 1OSSeLL f1OIIleIIldheIS CluD
held their annual club picnic July
4 at the City park.
Supper guests at the Henry
Hamburg home on the 4th of July
were Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Ham
burg and children, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ted Hamburg and children of
Savage and Pauline Schmidt of
Milwaukee, Wis.
MI. and Mrs. Lee Davis of Bill
lings visited there later in the
evening.
Visiting at the Sterling Swigart
home last Monday and Tuesday
were Mrs. Swigart's mother, Mrs.
Fourier Of Bainville and also her
sister and children, Mrs. Clark
Hosfield, Loren and Carol of Min
neapolis, MINI.
Several girls enjoyed a birth
day supper in honor OF Roses
birthday at the Swigart home on
July 2.
Visiting over the week end at
the Ruben Hamburg home was
their daughter and son-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. H. L. Davis of Billings.
Two names omitted from the list
of reelected Farmers Elevator Of
ficers directors were Andrew Pc
tersen Jr., vice president, and
Dave Albin, director.
The Sidney herald., 1958-07-09
Mrs. Myrtle Fisher Reports
Birth of Grandson

Mrs. Myrtle Fisher reports the
arrival OF a new little grandson at
the home of her son and his wife,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Fisher of
Poplar. The baby was born Mon
day, July z, and mother and lit
tie son are reported as doing
fine. This is the first grandchild
in the family.