davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-16
Antirecession Claims for Measure
CoIIed Phony as Some Projects in 1t

Any claim that the rivers
and harbors bill vetoed by
President Eisenhower is an
antirecession measure Is as
phony as some Of the projects
listed in 1t.
Nor Is 1t O fair test Of the
Presidents sentiments about
Government spending to
counterfeit the recession. The
President must take respon-
sibility for the big deficits
all such spending would en-
tail. II he must accept def
cts. he no doubt has other
preferences about where to
incur them, which In his view
would pay bigger compensa-
tory dividends in jobs, po-
litical steam and public con-
fldence.
What the veto does cell
into question are the Presi-
dents grasp Of practical
politics and his understand
ing Of the development needs
Of the country.
There is so much logrolling
In rivers and harbors legis-
lation that the cynics tend to
dismiss 1t merely as a con-
gressional Christmas tree
with something for every
body on 1t. This is true to a
degree, but 1t is not the whole
story.
A rivers and harbors bill Ii
the vehicle by which i'm
portant, even essential. de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-16

velopment Of these priced
natural resources is carried
on. It emerges from Con-
gress with some fancy FROST
ing, but IL also contains q
lot Of yeasty. nourishing
dough In both the figurative
and colloquial senses Of that
word.
The problem for any Presi-
dent and responsible legis-
lator is TO get as much Of
the dough Is possible and as
little frosting.
President Eisenhower has
met the problem since 1854
by vetoing two rivers and
harbors bills approved by
Congress, one In 1856 and
one this week. This can be
described as an act Of
political courage. since such
bills naturally tend to come
UP in election years.
1t also, in the view Of many
Congressman, including Re-
publicans. has a strong flavor
Of throwing the baby out
with the bath. For example.
flooded California has run
out Of authorizations in some
Of its river basins during the
four-year lapse in legislation.
The President proposes
that the worthy projects ap-
proved by Army engineers be
put In q separate bill and
the others sent TO him one
by one. This amounts to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-16
Congress Viewed as Less Alarmed
Than Before Easter Visit at Home

Emphatically, the recession Is
still Issue No. /. It is most
likely TO remain 90. at least
through the November con-
gressional elections.
Moreover, Republican pros
poets In those elections still
appear meager. The Demo-
Gratis remain highly probable
winners, and by good margins.
Few In responsible position
here are reading Pollyanna.
Among the Republicans, al
most nobody Is thinking Of
repeating the resonant
speeches Of the thirties In
which prosperity was espied
around yonder corner-or, at
any rate. the very next cor
ner.
All the same-and again
UNDERLYING that general con-
Germ over unemployment Is
still q great reality-there is
less sense Of urgency here
than q few weeks ago.
Indeed, a second and ar
restingly different phase Of
antirecession politics Is now
unfolding.
The first phase was as ira
ditional as Democratic slo-
gans about the common man
and Republican admonitions
about RECOMMENDATION and So
cialism and all that. The
Democratic leaders were TAX
ing the initiative on a consid-
cradle list Of relief legisla-
ton. The Republicans as O
group often were hesitant
and more or less captive COL
laborators. glumly going
along with bills for which in
their tradition they had lit
de heart.
The Democrats still hold
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-16
On Arms Aid for u. S. Friends

Communist forces have been
withdrawn across the Yalu
River. But they are available
at a moments notice. Before
this withdrawal was decided.
the reorganized forces Of
North Korea received from
the USSR the latest types Of
tanks and firepower available
In that country. Among these
weapons were included o
stable number OF heavy Jet
bombers capable Of carrying
bombs with nuclear heads
and medium-range missiles.
Herein lies the danger Of
our delaying policies toward
an ally Of proved loyalty.
There Is no question that
President Rhee fervently de-
sires TO unite the two por-
tons Of his country. 80 do
his people. including the un-
fortunate Koreans who are
forced TO live under COM
munist and foreign domina-
ton. But II Is highly doubt
full that he would commit q
rash action" unless he felt
he had Americas support.
Our "active allies" at the
Soviet Unions and China's
underbelly - Turkey, Iraq.
Iran. Pakistar.. Wet Nam. the
Philippines. Free China and
Korea-are sometimes won
dering what makes Washing
ton tick. They see the adj
ministration eager to help
those who are proved sup
porters Of the foreign poll
cies Of international commu-
nlsm. while they themselves
meet with tempofizations and
sometimes rebukes when their
own interests are directly in.
volved. They wonder why
some American policymakers
look with more suspicion on
South Korea and Turkey
than on Yugoslavia and India.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-16

Though this is reported
with great reserve and eau
ton, the fact is the political
atmosphere over the recess
sion has lightened q bit.
This easing may be only for
the moment. A change in the
other direction at any time
cannot, Of course. be ex-
cluded.
But the position as Of now
is this: Congress since re-
turning from the Easter re-
cess is a good deal less
alarmed than when 1t went
home for the spring holiday.
1t left expecting to find
the public in great excitation.
1t is back knowing that
though the situation GER
tainly Is not q pleasant one.
economic unhappiness Is
spotty. The unemployment
issue has not got quite the
wide, cold cutting edge that
had been supposed.
The signs Of modified re-
lief from the Eisenhower ad-
ministration-and from the
Republicans generally - can
be readily imagined. 1t takes
only q small liberty with lit
eral truth to say that on o
soft April day here the gusty
outgo Of pent-up bureau
cratic breath can be heard
all over Washington.
It is not that the admin
istration supposes itself to
be out Of the woods. 1t is
only that the trees look a
little less heavy and dankly
forbidding than they did.
It would be easy to over
state the case as o reporter
or to overvalue 1t as q reader.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-16

q quantity of modern fire.
power capable Of using nu-
clear heads. But the ROK
armies have received next 20
nothing. When inquiries are
being made. why the delay
TO a formal promise on the
part Of our Chief Executive,
the oficial answer Is They
are IN the pipeline Cor In the
channels)."
Those responsible for the
delay whisper 10 inquiring
legislators that II would be
dangerous 10 our objective Of
peace In the Far East n the
ROk army were provided
with the necessary hardware
to fight q real war. President
Rhee, they argue. is so. anx-
ious TO bring about the unifi-
cation OF Korea that he may
not hesitate to use force. His
armies are exceptionally good
and. given the necessary
weapons. he may not hesitate
to commit something rash"
Hence the go-slow policy on
the part Of the "dispatchers."
Military observers who are
familiar with the situation In
that area point out the dan
gers Of this go slow" policy
at a time when Moscow may
want TO create Emergencies
and brush fires. The North
Korean government is q mere
tool in the hands Of the Chi
nese Communists and the
Russians. Neither boss gov
eminent would hesitate to
order the North Koreans TO
move against their brethren
in the south. as they did In
1850, II such o move were
necessary to the Moscow
Peiping plans.
It is true that the Chinese
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-16
By WILLIAM HINES
star stan Writer

SAN FRANCISCO. April 16
Hope for sufferers from the
dreaded blood cancer" leu
kemia, was held out today by
a discovery announced here by
six scientists from the Ma
tional Institutes Of Health at
Bethesda. Md.
In a paper delivered by DR..
Abraham Goldin at q meeting
Of the American Chemical
Society. the cancer institute
scientists told how leukemia-
stricken mice had their lives
heightened by q new drug.
DR.. Goldin and his colleagues
John M. Venditti. Stewart r,
Humphreys. DR.. Louis Shuster
DR.. Robert A. Darrow and
Nathan Mantel-did not label
their discovery q cancer cure. "
In fact. they did not even
speculate strongly on how the
drug might work on human
beings. However. 1t was clear
that the scientists looked on
the drug as q major step for
ward in the battle against leu
kemia.
Lengthens Lives
The drug. known as s.. s.
Acknowledgment. has been
administered to mice known 10
be in the last stages Of leu
kemia. Instead Of dying within
two or three days. as normally
would be expected. treated mice
lived considerably longer. DR..
Goldin said.
Details Of treatment in
dictated that the chemical could
not be regarded as q cure, In
the sense that antihiotics. for
instance, cure certain diseases
DR.. Goldin said doses have 70
be continued in ever-increasing
amounts. At some point. he
said. the drug becomes too
toxic. and further increases In
dosage hasten rather than de-
lay death.
Or. Goldin and his colleagues
found that the new chemical
Is more effective than one now
widely used in the treatment OF
human leukemia. The human
medicine. called methotrexate,
is a chemical relative Of the
drug used experimentally on
mice at Bethesda.
Compared to methotrexate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-01
TroiIers Whiting
Housing Volume?
BY ROBERT J. LEWIS
Real Estate Editor Of The star

Are home builders needlessly losing 10 per cent
Of their annual market to the booming trailer
industry at cost of over billion dollars year?
One Washington housing economist thinks so.
Not until recently, says DIR. Robinson Newcomb,
have even housing experts begun to suspect the potent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-01

force the trailer industry has
become in the housing indus
try.
In o little-known develop
ment, the trailer manufacttr-
ers have, willy-nilly, become
producers Of a stable share Of
the yearly annual production Of
permanent homes.
True, their production is de-
signed to be mobile. Trailers
can be hauled on wheels, hith-
er and thither. all over the
country. But that's not what
is happening to q big share Of
them.
They are being moved to
permanent sites, being given
concrete or brick foundations
and utility connections, and
are becoming as static as any
house built from the ground
up.
"They are anchored to the
ground and are competing
strongly with conventional
homes as 9 nonmobile place to
i've" the economist said. !.
DR.. Newcomb for years has
had construction as Q speciality.
Formerly for IS years he was
q Government economist for
such agencies as the Commerce
Department, the Presidents
Council Of Economic Advisers
and the War Production Board.
He is now an economic con-
Sultant for a number Of private
organizations, among them the
National Savings and Loan
League.
In an interview today, he said
that until information recently
became available on q Census
Bureau survey, no one realized
how important trailerS had be-
come as competitors to the con-
ventional house.
Big Increase Noted
His analysis Of Census figures
suggests, he said, that in the
period between April, 1850 and
December, 1856 an apparent
net total Of more than 300, O00
additional families established
their permanent homes In
trailerS.
Trailer production in this
period was increasing, he ex-
planned. It is possible that
today as many as q net total OF
100000 additional families every
year are setting up housekeep.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-01

ing in trailers instead Of in
conventional homes.
This represents serious COM
petition for builders Of @ char
acter that they would be wen
advised to study carefully be-
cause Of its Implications" DR..
Newcomb said.
"It is a particularly challeng-
ing matter because it seems to
involve a far-reaching change
in the ways and customs Of q
growing body Of Americans.
ITO builders, in particular, it
appears to have great signii-
canoe, especially because Of the
steadily increasing annual pro-
duction Of the trailer industry"
DR.. Newcomb said he has
not attempted to study care
fully the reasons why people
are turning in greater numbers
to tratlerS IS permanent homes.
Their attractions, he said, ap-
pear to based on:
/. Low cash down payment.
2. Immediate possession.
8. Convenience Of upkeep.
4. A feeling on the part Of
some families that In buying
O trailer they are assuming .
smaller obligation for q more
limited time than II they were
buying a conventional home.
Has ObIigatiOnal Aspect
For example" said DR.. New.
comb, lit is quite probable
that many young couples
wrongly assume that If they
buy a conventional house they
necessarily viii be obligated to
it for q long period.
young couples are some
times disinclined to be tied
down, and easily could assume
that a trailer could tie them
down to a lesser degree than
q house.
THE fact is. a good case
could be made for the opposite
view-that. indeed, the con-
ventional house would tie them
down to q lesser extent. and
might very well be actually q
smaller obligation and q better
investment"
The Washington economist
said builders could well study
the whole matter Of the impact
Of changing social patterns on
the housing market in an eff
See LEWIS, Page B-4
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-19
Moline News

Rev. M. P. Clause will be guest
speaker for P.T.R. services at
Highland church starting Nov. 80
thru Dec. 4th.
MI. and Mrs. Homer Painter
and family were dinner guests
last Sunday at the Carl Pierson
home in Sidney. Mrs. Maude
Painter and Mrs. Pierson attend
ed the anniversary party for Mr..
and Mrs. Goldsmith in the after
noon.
Paul Keller visited last Satur-
day at Henry Lebaks. Mrs. Clar-
ence Christensen visited there
Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lutte Haugen and
family were Williston shoppers
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Weber and
Artie were supper guests at Chef
Monsons Wednesday night and
also enjoyed a turkey feast at the
Ernie Coster home in Fairview
Thursday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arne Moe are the
proud parents of a baby girl.
Henry Lebak Jr. was guest Of
honor at a birthday party at his
nome Saturday afternoon.
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-19
Sidney Men Attend
School Board Convention

Sidney school board members,
Ed Thogersen and Fred Mielke,
along with Superintendent H. F.
Mikelson, attended the Montana
State School Board Association
convention at Billings November
IA and Is.
Fred Mielke was appointed
chairman of the Auditing Com
mite and Ed Thogersen served as
as member of the Resolutions
Committee.
The report of Miss Harriet
Miller, state superintendent of
public instruction, and the adj
dress by w. A. Shannon, execu-
i've director, National School
Boards Association, we're the
h%ighlights of the convention.
Verlon Cox of Billings presid-
ed and j. L. Gleason of Living
ston is the executive secretary.
George Colbry of Shelby was
elected president for 1859.
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-19
Jayeees National
Director Visits
In Sidney Thursday

Highlight of Thursday nights
Jaycee monthly meeting was the
official visitation of National
Director of JayceeS, Sam Rey-
noldS. of Great Falls. Roger
Hurst of Sidney was also a guest.
Tentative plans have been
made by the Jaycees in coopera-
ton with the city of Sidney. to
place trash receptacleS on Sid
ney'S downtown street corners.
Chairman Hubert Johnson told
the gathering that Montana state
college athletic director Gene
Burdette will be the featured
speaker. at the football dinner
Nov. %. Burdette will show
movies of the MSU-MSC game
also.
The Jaycees agreed to put up
and take down the downtown
Christmas decorations this year
again, the Senior chamber and
the city of Sidney will maintain
them once they are up. The dec
orations will be up the week of
Thanksgiving.
The Jaycees have agreed to
join other service clubs in help
ing the local Red Cross with
blood donors at the December
drawing.
The jos and their wives had
4 party Saturday at the country
club, a potluck supper was
served.
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-19
THE JUNIOR MYF
l. MEETING

The third meeting Of the
Junior MYF was held in the par
sonage basement of the Lonsdale
Methodist church on November
16, 1858, with IL members pre-
sent. We sang two songs, read
passages from the Bible, made
a friendship circle and said a
prayer. After playing three games
we were served a delicious lunch.
Next time we are going to the
Brattins to sing songs and read
scriptures. The first Sunday in
December we are going to work
on gifts for our mothers.
Beverly st. Cyr, Reporter
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-19
Jayceens Hold
Meeting Monday

The Sidney Jayceens met Mon
day evening at the Moose hall
for their regular monthly meet
ing.
Plans were discussed for
Christmas activities. The club
will sponsor the community
Christmas tree again this year.
A family party is being planned
for the December meeting.
Mrs. Joan Griffith of the Cutie
Curl presented a program on
hair styling. Mrs. Juanita Blu
baugh and Miss Charlene Adam
son were models for her demon
stration.
Refreshments were served by
Mrs. Mary Stayton and Mrs. Jean
Thirud.
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-19
RMC STUDENTS
PLAN MUSICAL

The hit Broadway musical,
"Brigadoon," will be presented
by Rocky Mountain College stu
dents next Thursday through Sat-
urday in Losekamp Auditorium
on the college campus.
Prof. Philip E. Turner of the
college music department is
director of the two act production.
A cast Of Is is featured in the
all-school show and lead roles are
taken by Tom Quilting of Sidney,
Armand Lohof of Billings and
Kathy Probanz of Fairfield.
Another member of the cast is
Ray Roath of Sidney.
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-19
Season Basketball
Ticket Sale Starts

r. L. Buehler, manager of the
basketball season ticket sales, has
announced that the season ticket
sale has started.
Those who are interested in
securing tickets may call Mr..
Buehler at 748W or call 10 during
the day. Reserved seat tickets
are 81 for the 10-game season.
In order to facilitate the sale,
parents r asked to send the
correct amount of money when
they negotiate their purchase by
sending the money to school with
their children.
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-19
MIR. and Mrs. Tofte IGNORED
At HousewarminRs

MI. and Mrs. Pete Tofte, who
recently moved into a lovely new
home, have been honored at two
surprise housewarmings the past
week. On each occasion the sur
prise guests brought a lunch and
also presented Mr.. and Mrs. Tote
with a lovely gift for their new
home. The evenings were spent
socially.
Surprise guests Saturday were
the Ben Herrons, Jess Baxters,
Ben Yorks and Earl HaWleys.
Monday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Tofte were honored by the entire
staff of the Peoples Congrega-
tional Church Sunday School.
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-19
Lone Tree Local No. 5
Meets AT r. p. Blair Home

The Lone Tree Local held its
regular meeting at r. P. Blairs on
Nov. g., 1858 with 8 members, 3
visitors and 6 young people
present.
The regular order of business
carried on.
We were honored with a visit
and talk from our State President
and educational director.
Next meeting at Orvald Nor
CARDS on Dec. IA, 1858 at 3 pm.
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-19

Give what you have. To some
one, it may be better than you
dare to think.
Henry Wadsworth Longfellow
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-19
16-Thes Sidney Herald Wednesday, November 10, 1858

De unto others as you would they do unto you
CONTRIBUTE TO THE HOME o THE AGED
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-18

RICO

puertorriquehos insolventes.
La candidatura del licenciado
Gonzalez Suarez es la elimination
de constantes gestiones hechas
por ell senior Ferre, quien es IL
der del Partido Estadista Puerto
rriqueno y figura influyente en- ell
Partido Republican, de Estados
Unidos.
Ell licenciado Gonzalez Suarez
Sc ha distinguish en- Nueva York,
ademas, en- SUI carrera como abo.
gado criminalista.
Nacio en- Mayaguez y es gradua
do de las universidades de Puer-
to Rico Y Nueva York. BESIDE III
primeros amos en- la Ciudad, sc
dedico a la politica. En- la ultima
contienda electoral fue jefe de
campana en- favor de la candida
tura del puertorriqueno Oscar
Garcia Rivera, ex-asambleista a
Albany, para ell cargo de juez.
Resulto triunfante ell candidate
democratic, ell abogado espanol
Emilio Nufez.
(Pasa a la pag. 81
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-18

lBEROAMERIcA en-
DIN IE0I0
REACCION SOBRE Ell LEvANTE
EN- ARGENTINA

BUENOS AIRES. (UPD- Ele-
mentos pro-comunistas v partida-
rios de los estados arabes prota-
%gonizaron anoche cheques en- la
iona centrica de la ciudad, sin
que adquirieran mayores proper
clones.
I'm llamado "Comite de Ayuda
a los Passes Arabes" recorrio la
iona centrica con un canton do
tado de altoparlantes protestando
por ell desembarco de tropas nor
teamericanas en- Ell Libano V CEN
sura al "imperialismo angloyan-
qui y sovietico'. Simultaneamente,
grupos de tendencia comunista
r%ealizarOn demostraciones hostiIes
frente al edificio de las oficinas
consulares norteamericanas en- ell
case centrico y fueron dispersal
-(Pasa a la pag. y
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-18
En- Buenos Aires
EstUdiuse Informe
Sobre Atuque d Ia
%Embuiudu de (. U.

WASHINGTON, julio II CUPID
Ell DEPARTMENT. de Estado es.
ia estudiando hoy los informes del
ataque de una turba anoche CON
ira la Embajada Norteamericana
en- Buenos Aires
F~uncicnarios del DEPARTMENT.
dijeron que dos ventanas de la EN-.
bajada fueron destrozadas, pero
que ningdn miembro del personal
resulto lesionado
Els improbable que Ell Gobierno
Norteamericano roteste contra Ell
ataque, debido a la rapida y deci.
silva intervention de la policia ar
gentina para dispersar a la turba
de unas 300 personals que 81 Aabia
reunido freato a Ia Fmbsjsd-
FL Departamento de Estado flu
notificado del ataque en- un cablel
grama enviado por ell embajadot,
norteamericano en- Argentina WI
lizard Beaulac
Las causas de las demostracio
mes no Sc conocen, pero function
rios del departamento Green q,
puede haber sido en- se1al de Or
tesla por la Intervention de Es
dos Unidos en- Libano.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-18
lniorma Don Luis Ferre

SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico, julio
II. (Corresponsal) Por primcra
vez un partido nacional p~ostulara
a un puertorriqueno para un es
cano en- ell Congreso de Estados
Unidos.
La distinction corresponds al Ii
cenciado Oscar Gonzalez Suarez,
establecido en- Nueva York desde
la decada del 20.
Ell Comite Republican, del Es-
tado de Nueva York, segun infer
mo ell senior Luis A. ,Ferre, acordo
postular a Gonzalez por ell distri-
to numero 10, que cubre un sector
desde la Gale % hasta Battery
Place, en- Manhattan.
Segun informo ell senior Ferre,
Ell licenciado Gonzalez Suarez ba-
sara SUI campana por lograr I'm
escano en- ell Congreso principal
mente en- la estadidad para Puer-
to Rico
Gonzalez Suarez es va un vete-
rano en- la politica republican, de
Nueva York. Fue miembro de la
Asamblea Legislative en- Albany
en- los primeros amos de la decada
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-18
Eiercito Recobrc
Cubezu Conicu {
Cohete "JUpite.

HUNTSVILLE, Alabama, j
17-(UPD.--El Ejercito anu
hoy que realize con exito
prueba de recuperacion de la
beza conica de SUI proyectil j.
ter de alcance intermedio, cor
cual confirma una solucion
problema de protection de la
ga explosive.
Ell proyectil de 81 metros
disparado desde ell centric
pruebas en- Cape Canaveral, T
da, a las 4:05 A. M. Ell cent?
proyectiles aquf lnform6 que
Ejercito habia recobrado int
la cabeza c6nica en- un lugar
Atlantico.
Els la segunda vez que la ca
c6nica de un proyectil Jupitf
lanzada al espacio y recobrad
ell Ejercito.
LA recuperacion -dijo u.
cero del Ejercito- confirma
los expertos en- proyectiles
Ejercito han hallado una solu
al problema de protection d.
cargo explosive. La cabeza co
del Jupiter protege SUI cargo
plosiva al regresar a la atmos
a una velocidad de $4,000 kilt
tros por hora".
La Armada empleo dos avio
tres destructores y un barco
nor, para localizar y recobrar
cabeza c0nica.