davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1958-08-13
SINCERE APPRECIATION

We wish to thank the Sidney
Fire Department for the splendid
job they did in putting out the
fire in u home. 1t is hard to
believe that a fire of that size
could be conquered in so short
a time. Who dares to criticize
such a super-service.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Hall
3Q-1tc
The Sidney herald., 1958-08-13
CARD OF

We wish 70 thank our friends
and neighbors for the gifts OF
food and clothing and the many
kind offers TO help when we had
the fire al our home last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Hall
30-ltc
The Sidney herald., 1958-08-13

A total OF more than 1890
Montana organizations joined
Montana Libraries in this years
Observance OF National Library
Week.
The Sidney herald., 1958-08-13

SchuSter, Denver; Leonard Lin
der, Los Angeles; Curt Ball, Miles
City; Charley Germany, Sheri-
dan, Wyo.; w. o. Harris, New
York City, and Al Vaira, San
Francisco.
another Frontier Travel Tip
Leave Sidney 1921 pm, arrive
Wolf Point 1858 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-07
Jordan Starts
Canal Project

AMMAN. Aug. 7 (P.-Ameri-
can and Jordanian officials
broke ground today on the
largest irrigation project ever
undertaken in the desert king
dom of Jordan.
The project is being financed
jointly by Jordan and the
United States, with the latter
providing most Of the initial
funds. A 4l-mile canal to be
dug parallel to the River Jor-
dan will irrigate 10000 acres
on the Jordanian side Of the
river.
The work begins at a time
when Jordan, caught in a
Middle East power squeeze and
beSet by resulting economic
and political troubles, sorely
needs a ray Of hope.
Called the East Ghor Canal
development scheme, the prof.
ect is all that is left of a
grandiose power and irrigation
plan first conceived for the en-
tire Jordan Valley in 1898.
Under the original plans, q
large dam would have been
built in Syria on the Yarmouk
River and power and irrigation
benefits shared by Syria, Jor-
dan and what is now Israel
But conflicts among the Jordan
Valley countries blocked the
scheme.
Eric Johnston, acting as
United States envoy in 1855
and 1855, tried to promote
Arab-ISraeli agreement on Jor-
dan River development, but
also failed.
The present project is schd-
uled for completion in three
years at q cost Of S12 million.
OF this. SIS million in United
States money and 5000 in
Jordan funds is now available
The canal will irrigate q
strip between it and the river
from one to four miles wide.
Water for the canal will be
taken from the Yarmouk River,
near the Syrian border.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-07

Sideration was . si.o7o.oOO. 600
bin providing q four-year pro-
gram Of Federal scholarships,
particularly In the fields OF
science and mathematics.
A somewhat bigger college
scholarship bin may come up in
the Senate today or tomorrow
In q heavy work day yester-
day. the House:
l. Defeated a farm bill which
would have lowered some price
supports.
2. Voted 2B6-i08 10 boost the
Federal debt limit 10 s2ss bill
lion. The permanent ceiling
now Is s275 billion. although
Congress earlier in the session
boosted that temporarily 10
$3.50 billion. The House bill
would set a new permanent top
Of s2s5 billion, and would
authorize the $3.50 billion ceii-
ing until June 30. 1860. This
would be the highest peacetime
limit ever.
The administration asked
10 rthe $3.50 billion ceiling In
the light Of heavier Federal
programs stemming from the
recession and mounting de-
Tense needs. The Senate
Finance Committee has not
acted yet on the request.
3. Passed by voice vote a
bill requiring public reporting
Of employee pension and welfare
plans. whether administered by
employers or labor unions. A
somewhat different bill has
passed the Senate. A confer
ence Of both houses may be
needed to work out differences.
Split the Difference
In approving the four-year
extension Of the trade pro-
gram. the conferees split the
difference between original
House and Senate versions.
The House. In line with ad-
ministration requests, had
voted for a five-year extension
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-07
Suit to Restrain
Beverage Boord
Set for Hearing

A District Court hearing i;
slated Monday morning on q
suit brought by the Palisade;
Citizens Association to override
action of the Alcoholic Bever-
age Control Board.
The association objects to the
transfer of q liquor store IL
cense to 4881 Macarthur boule-
ward NV.
The suit seeks to set aside O
ruling by the ABC Board per-
hitting the transfer of the IL
cense from 5l36 Macarthur
boulevard.
Federal Judge Luther W
Youngdahl late yesterday
granted the association and
three individual plaintiffs q
temporary restraining order
against the license transfer
pending the nearing Monday
The hearing will be on a pre-
liminary injunction.
The restraining order sus-
ponds the license to sell at the
new address until Monday. II
also temporarily restraints Mac
Arthur Liquors. Inc. from sell
ing at the new address. But II
grants the liquor concern the
right to continue selling at the
old address. 5136. until then.
Besides the citizens aSsocia-
ton. plaintiffs in the suit in
clude Attorney Louis F. Ober-
dorfer and his wife, both Of
1928 w street NV, and Mrs
Ann Turner White, of 1888 W
street NV.
The suit says the board dis
regarded the wishes Of at least
4l2 persons residing or owning
property in the neighborhood
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-07
House OKDue
On Trade Bill,
Defense Funds

The House was set today "a
check on two more major items
ON its end-of-sesSion work LIST
"a bill 10 extend the recip-
rocal trade program and q rec
ord peacetime defense money
bill.
/ Quick House approval was
expected for compromise YER
sions OF both bills. The Senate
was likely 10 act on them soon,
A Senate-Ho conference
committee agreed yesterday 70
extend the trade program four
years and 10 give the President
authority TO cut tariffs up 10
20 per cent during that period.
This Is somewhat less than
President Eisenhower re-
quested. but he appeared likely
70 20 along.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-07

gifts. Some administrative as.
sistants admitted they were
especially circumspect in ex.
aiming the missives for any
extraneous matter. One legisla-
tive aide. Paul Saunier, jr.. in
the office Of Democratic Rep
resentative Gary Of Virginia
was quoted by the Associated
Press as having attached this
memo on the Goldflne letter:
ITO file. Note that no check
was enclosed"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-07
Passage Seen
Unlikely for
AnyFarrn Bills

New farm legislation appears
dead for this session Of Con-
gress.
The death sentence was pro-
nomoed yesterday BY Speaker
RAyburn Of Texas In the wake
Of the second crushing setback
suffered BY agricultural leeis-
lAtion this year. and the third
during this Congress.
I'VE have been up and down
this Hill a. many times as
care 10 90 this year." Mr.. Ray
burn declared.
His announcement followed
House defeat OF q new farm bill
going far In the direction Of
lower price supports sought by
Secretary Of Agriculture Ben
son. but opposed by q majority
Of HOUSE Republicans on the
showdown vote yesterday.
All or Nothing
Republican strategists had
gambled IN an all-or-nothine
bid for House acceptance OF q
Senate-passed bill.
Mr.. Benson. however. viewed
the House action as pointing
up the need for further con-
sideration Of the measure and
adoption Of "a more construc-
tive bill"
1T is my hope that the
House leadership will move de-
cisively and quickly to bring
the bill TO the floor under q
rule which will permit adequate
debate and amendment" he
said in a statement today.
II consider 1t very important
that this Congress enact legis-
lation that will widen markets
for farm commodities and i'm
prove the economic position OF
our farmers. This is especially
necessary and urgent for cot
ton and rice"
Parity Concept Junked
The Senate bill. backed BY
Mr.. Benson and @. o. P. lead
ers. went further in reducing
farm price supports than the
House version. 1t also junked
the 25-year-old parity concept
Of calculating supports in favor
Of a new system based on q
three-year average Of market
prices.
The House action was viewed
as more evidence Of long APP
parent congressional resent.
ment against the Government
farm subsidy during q period
when the Government is NOV
ing toward a $12 billion budget
deficit next year.
The farm bill came to the
House floor yesterday under
take -it-or-le ave-it procedure
requiring a two-thirds vote for
passage. The vote was 30
1856, a majority but still 81 votes
short of the required two
thirds.
Following the House vote, Re-
publican Leader Martin Of
Massachusetts, called for re-
consideration of the bill under
more liberal voting procedures
that would permit substitution
of the Senate version.
Mr.. Rayburn's statement
however, appeared to have FORE
closed that action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-07
GoIdfine Files
1867 Returns

BOSTON. Aug. 7 (R.-Ber-
nard Goldfine has filed State
returns covering personal in
come in 1856 and 1857, has paid
the indicated taxes plus inter-
est and also the penalties for
late filing. The returns are now
being checked by tax auditors.
Joseph P. Healey, MasSachu-
sets tax commissioner, made
this announcement last night.
He said tax investigators still
are checking the returns Of
several firms Mr.. Goldfine
heads.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-07

10 be brought up for floor ac-
ton tomorrow, House leaders
said.
Subcommittee members pre-
dict passage by q big margin.
They expect some criticism Of
the investigation and hearings
as well a. debate over the In
Movement Of Sherman Adams.
President Eisenhower's top as
sistant.
warm Debate Expected
The resolution 70 be pre-
sented by Chairman harris win
ask that the 67-year-old Boston
industrialist and gift-giving
friend Of Mr.. Adams. be cited
for contempt Of the House for
refusing TO answer 70 questions.
Conviction on charges Of con-
tempt Of Congress carries q
maximum penalty Of q year In
Jail and o $1,000 fine.
House consideration Of the
proposed citation seems certain
to provoke longer and more
controversial debate than did
action yesterday in another
matter concerning the subcom-
mittee.
With only a few minutes OF
routine discussion and no show
OF opposition the House voted
to give the subcommittee an
extra $4,000 to carry to the
end of 1858 its investigations
of Federal regulatory agencies.
When created q year ago. the
subcommittee received $3.50 900.
1t repeatedly still has more than
$4,000.
Shortly before the $50, 900
additional allowance came up
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-07

with authority 10 cut tariffs
another Is per cent IN return
for similar concessions from
foreign nations.
The Senate had passed q
three-year extension with q
is per cent limit on additional
tariff cuts. The conferees cut
out a Senate provision 10 limit
cuts m any one year 10 s
per cent.
On one important point. the
compromise retains a House
amendment that would permit
Congress. by a two-thirds vote
of both House and Senate. 70
override the President II he
rejects tariff commission rec
concentrations for import quo
tas or higher import duties TO
protect a home industry.
Delete sac Million
In shaping a compromise de-
Tense money bill. the conferees
deleted some s440 million pre-
viously voted by the Senate.
This had been earmarked
mostly for the Air Force.
Among items stricked from
the bill were funds intended
by the Senate for acquiring -
extra ong-range Jet bombers
and Jet transports. The con-
ferees cut In half Senate funds
for buying more Jet tankers
used for in-fiight refueling Of
strategic bombers.
Kept in the bill we're added
amounts for ballistic missile
submarines and money for
troop carrier planes. The COM
promise also includes funds in
tended to prevent planned cut
backs in military manpower.
The $39.5 billion total would
be broken down this way:
Air Force - $l7.S77. 624, 900:
Navy and Marines-$ll,359.-
$4,000; Army-$8. 992. 1858. 900:
interservice activities $3.50
million: Office Of the Secretary
Of Defense-$36,017,0 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-07

allowing such subordinate Of
f1cials to take their opposition
views directly to congressional
committees or legislators.
The law prohibits an Assis-
tant Secretary of Defense from
issuing orders to a military
department unless he has been
explicitly delegated to do so
and unless he works through
the appropriate service secre-
tary.
A principal organizational
feature assures that each serv-
ice shall be separately organ
lied, although functioning I'M
der the direction and control
of the Secretary of Defense and
with each service secretary di-
rectly responsible to him fol
operation of the respective de-
partment.
Research Director
An Office of Director Of De-
Tense and Research and Engi-
neering is established to have
overall authority in planning
and production of new weapons
House and Senate Armed Serv-
ices Committees we're told by
Mr.. McElroy that such a di-
rector could do much to CO.
ordinate research and to pre-
vent undue inter-service ri
valry.
Mr.. McElroy, in response t.
questions at a hearing of the
Senate Preparedness InveSti.
eating Committee. said he coult
not predict substantial none
tary savings as a result Of the
reorganization bill.
But he said efficiency would
be increased and this woult
contribute to economies in the
long run.
He said the prime purpose
of the legislation is to improve
the military establishments
ability to react more rapidly
to sudden emergencies and to
changes in weapons and meth
DDS Of war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-07
Scholarship Bill

A separate conference group
voted to recommend $685. bill
lion for defense In the current
fiscal year. This is about $500
million more than Mr.. Eisen-
hover asked.
Also docketed for House con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-07
Reorganization Help
LookedforbyPresident

President Eisenhower counting today the full
cooperation military personnel to carry out reorganization
of the Defense Department.
The President hailed major advance in orgsniza
ton for defense giving him most Of the authority he
asked for streamnng Penagon and its military commands
ow that this measure become the law of the land
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-07

NOW Jnab LIl.S nledSuIc I'D
Mr.. Eisenhower said as he
signed it late yesterday, Il
know that the personnel
throughout the military estab-
lishment-civilian and military
will cooperate fully with the
Secretary Of Defense to assure
its faithful execution"
Some Of the top military
commanders had opposed sec
lions Of the reorganization
measure in testimony before
congressional committees.
On Reports to Congress
The President. in a state
ment. asserted his prerogative
in regard to transmitting De-
tense Department reports to
Congress.
Congress reserved, under the
new law, the right to pass on
any changes of functions
established by law among the
military forces. 1t called Tor
reports from the Secretary OF
Defense on any such changes.
I'm order to maintain the
proper relationship Of the posi-
tions of the President. the
Congress and the Secretary OF
Defense" Mr.. Eisenhower said.
81 am instructing the Secretary
Of Defense that any report to
the armed services committees
of the Congress as to changes
of functions established by law.
as prescribed in this act. shall
be forwarded first to the Presi-
dent"
The President said Secretary
Of Defense McElroy is begin
ming at once to put the planned
reorganization into effect, al
though some time will be re-
duired for its complete i'm
fermentation"
Provisions Of Law
As enacted, the measure was
4 compromise between House
and Senate as we'll as between
Congress and the White House.
Mr.. Eisenhower and Mr.. Nc
Elroy had expressed satisfac-
ton with the revised bills final
provisions as being in line with
what they originally urged.
legislators who held weeks OF
committee hearings and closed
conferences on the bill re-
garded 1t as preserving ade-
quate congressional power and
supervision, proper civilian con-
troll over the military and the
identity and independence" of
separate branches Of the armed
forces.
The law reduces the power
OF individual service secretaries
and chiefs of staff but not to
the extent first recommended
by the President. At the same
time. 1t aims at greater clarifl-
cation, strength ening and
tightening Of the organiza-
tional and command systems.
Units from separate services
joining in q unified command
no longer can be withdrawn
without approval Of the Secre-
tsry of Defense. Commanders
of such task forces now will re-
port directly to the top without
going through individual serv-,
ice secretaries.
Congress refused to give the
Defense Secretary authority to
transfer or abolish the military
roles Of the separate services
in peacetime. The Marine
Corps. the Nays air arm or
the National Guard. for in
stance, could not be greatly
changed--tnuch less abolished
without express approval by
Congress.
The administration suffered
a setback in its request that
individual service secretaries or
members of the Joint Chiefs
Of STAFF be required to obtain
permission OF the Secretary Of
Defense before discussing their
diSsents with Congress. The
law retains Q House provision
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-07

in the House. many members
began receiving Mr.. ooldfine's
message and an accompanying
resume including legal argu-
ments - 10 why he regarded
the ~ questions 81 not rele-
want. The legal document out
lined In general the opinions
previously expressed by Mr..
ooldhne and some Of his law
yers.
The purpose Of the letter and
the legal statement. Mr.. Gold
iine wrote. was 10 put his side
Of the case before legislators
who may not have had an OPP
portunity TO read the record Of
the subcommittee hearings.
He also sought 10 present his
views to any legislators he
feared may have been infiu-
enced by what he called head
lines rather than facts.
A Word 10 Aides
To make certain the resume
would come TO the attention OF
individual House members and
not be lost. Mr.. Goldfine sent
advance letters TO administra-
tive assistants Of the legislators.
These notices said in print:
Realizing what an import
ant part you play in assisting
your member I know you will
handle this correspondence in
your usual efiicient manner.
Please accept my thanks for
seeing that my letter is placed
near the top Of the pile on your
boss desk"
From all accounts around the
House the letters contained no
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-04-24
GREEN RD. RANCH

to3A. North Of Clenridee. ideoI
for out-cf-doors type fomilY, lot
4oo f. deep. Affoehed scrose,
filed bothroom; two loree bed
rooms, enclosed porch. Well lend
scoped. Low price Of $4,000. ".
6.loC0
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-04-24
INCOME SPECIAL

#O37. South off show; Groom
furnished suite; one Groom fur
rished suite; end ore 4-roon fur
nished suite; located in q good
renio oreo. New gos furnoeesi
2-cor eoroee. Looking for q good
investment? Cell ". $1,000.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-04-24
ENGLISH COLONIAL
LARGE HOME
BUNGALOW
$1,000 DOWN

1895. OF Boyridee; ottr0erive
home lectures 2 bedrooms down
and 2 portioIIy finished bedrooms
up. extros include wosher, dryer
and disposed. On beautifully
handicapped 5oxI5o-ft. lot. GberuI
financing. ". o-loOo.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-04-24
EASTLAKE, OHIO
HOLY CROSS SPECIAL

1894. North of Lake Shore Blvd
; bedrooms; tile both with vonity;
Iivina room with wood burning
fireplace; formed size dining room,
plus eotine spoce in kitchen; den
and 2 bath on lst floor. 2-eor
ouruoe. W. $1,000.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-04-24
3-seDPOOM RANCH
EARLY AMERICAN
BRICK COLONIAL

#o35. North Of loke Shore Blvd
Priyote porks end beech privi-
Ieaes. ; large bedrooms ~
both% z-cor ottached eoraqe.
Beuutiful lot. Priced 70 sell; trades
considered. ~. o-looo.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-04-24

WAS $4,000
NOW $22,eoo

Here's q buy. 8 bedrooms. sew
ing room. poneled fomilv room.
ll2 baths. ottoched garage.
basement and dining room. Hurry,
Hurry. Hurry!
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-04-24
BRICK VENEER RANCH

f03e. South Of Rte. "a. Five
rooms, 3 bedrooms; fireplace, d.
yided basement, knotty pine rec
reotion room and bor. eztro loV-
otory in basement Clay tile both
end Kitchen. 1l2-cor ottoched CO.
rooe, luroe Ioi 7ox335. ~. $1,000,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-04-24
LUXURY LIVING

1915. North Of Highland Rd.. de-
liehtfvl roneh, feotvres include
stone foeed firepIoee; eeromie tile
bath; sos DIR wall heoiine; oil
improvement. including paving in
and poid for. Trodes considered.
". 1880.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-04-24
PINE RIDGE RANCHES

PINE RIDGE RANCHES
1904. OF Rush Rd. Family sized
ranch featuring 3 and 4 bedrooms,
formal dining room. u boths,
divided basement, reereotion room.
Only s2o,6oo on cosy terms. Note
all improvements in and pcid for.
w. 6-l600.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-04-24
FRAME RANCH
SPECIAL BUNGALOW

#772. Located in ST. Roberts por-
is1: 3 bedrooms; featuring mohoe-
any poneIed foriy room; finished
recreation room; extra large lot
$4,000 feet; storms ond screens;
2-cor aoroge, home in Al shape;
only $4,000. ". $1,000.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-04-24
3 BEDROOMS

H733. North Of Loke Shore Blvd.
Features Z bedrooms and both
down, , ond both up; recreation
room, 7-eor cttoehed garage. Extra
nice Io'. Close to everything. Lib
eroI finoneine. Trodes considered.
~. o-looo.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-03-06
THE FRIENDLY CAMERA VISITS
Open House at Hambden Granqe

Ter, following plans set up by
the National Grange Lecturer
and called Operation For
ward" The purpose of the pro-
ject to build community under
standing.
The Grange officers marched
to their stations and all sang
America" The altar bible was
opened and the flag was presen-
ted. All Joined in the national
anthem. The minutes of the pre-
vious meeting were read and
bills were presented.
The meeting was then turned
over to the lecturer. The chap
lain led in a prayer. Worthy
Master, Frederick Carver, then
read a message from the Nation
al Grange Master. Mrs. Hilda
Grant reported on the work be-
ing done in the Community Ser
vice Contest. Mr.. and Mrs. Guy
Cook sang THE Old Rugged
Cross" accompanied by Marg-
aret Hazen at the piano.
The 25-year members and past
masters were then recognized.
While Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Phil
lips prepared to show moving
pictures taken on their trip to
California, the audience joined
in singing Moonlight Bay" and
1T Is No Secret" After the
movies they sang School Days"
and Goodnight Grangers."
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-03-06

Gary Helm, Jim Burnett and
Jim Clark then entertained with.
guitar music and singing.
About go were present to enjoy
the program and the hobby dis
play arranged by Mrs. Esther
Bell.
Hobbies displayed included
hooked rugs by Mary Manno,
salt and pepper shakers by
JoAnne McGurer, Ann Gay Pom
eroy's shell collection, artificial
flowers made by Marguerite
Tate, ceramics made and decor
ated by Jean McNaughton, Ii
cense plates saved by Robert
Phillips and a grange Scrapbook
by Charlotte Phillips.
The Home Economies commit
tee wish to thank all who con-
tributed candy for the candy
sale.
The March II meeting has
been cancelled. Instead there
will be meeting or Tuesday,
March 18 when Chester will
present the third degree and
Auburn grangers will present
the fourth degree. This meeting
takes the place of the Feb. II
meeting which had to be cancel
led because of snow.
Pomona Grange will meet
March Is at South Russell
grange. There will be a hobby
show and a demonstration on
ceramics.