davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-04-29
Babson Discusses The Real Problem OF Education

Babson Park, Mass. April a. A
ateaJ hHllabaloo is being raised
about the need for space IN our col
leges ID take care OF all our young
people Of college age To insist that
college education become universal
would be ID lower our educational
standards to the level Of medic
cmly In the present world struggle
81 fhe survival OF the fittest. We
lIeed To turn out from our colleges
something considerably better than
mediocre teachers, scientists, and
businessmen. The oil G. & G 5 need
something to work with in the first
place; the large numbers Of pur-
poseleSs. immature high school
graduates who find their way into
9ar colleges have no business there.
Intellectual Honesty
What | am about to say viii
stir considerable controversy Fire
quently I am asked if | do not
think the large numbers who funk
out OF college do not constitute
great national waste Of manpower
The real waste is for colleges to
continue TO use funds for more
buildings 70 house more and more
incompetents who are bound to
funk out; or who, if they don
funk, viii drag down the level of
performance The problem which
ccnfronts US is one of Intellectual
honesty. 1t begins with secondary
school headmasters who with
tongue in cheek, recommend for adj
mission to college individuals whom
they must know are not qualified
for college.
Many college directors Of adj
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-04-29

and other Communists have predicted .e
would fall into. We are having Il stiff re-
cesson in the free enterprise, free economy
United States, and there are over 5000, 900
unemployed az result.
These people make fertile ground for
Communist exploitation, i n 4 conditions
which 4 recession or a depression bring
about allow Russia to make serious gains on
us in the field Of industrial production
total economic output etc
The answer to that at this time. Is not
to increase taxes and add government pro-
grams in our humble opinion. There il no
great inflationary threat al the moment.
The threat IS that We Mill stand still too
long and that we Will lose human resources.
industrial production and vital ground tx
the totalitarian system which vitality threat
ems our system Of government and our way
Of Life itself
Taxes have been high ever Since World
War II and even higher ever since the ko-
rean War No longer must wealthy finance
ers feel it, directly. but the little business
man is caught IN a tight squeeze and there
would be no excuse for tightening that
squeeze on him now, BY raising taxes, unless
there vas Steady and sharp initiation and i
bright profits prospect facing us.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-04-29

EHE Dallas Morning News, alarmed III
TIE trend HI The increase of Juvenile
crime il Texas. has come up with list of
suggestions for the Texas legislature to
follow in establishing laws that would place.
i curb on this type OF crime in the state.
The newspaper recommended.
l. >trictef punishment. by law for the
under lS's Permit judges sufficient lati-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-04-29

the realization that for .self-defense
We had better become intellectually
honest with one another.
Sound Value Goals
! wish thoughtful young people
had more of an opportunity to
speak out without fear Of mcrimi-
mating t h G m el yes with their
teachers. One young man recently
wrote a plaintive letter to the editor
OF large city newspaper. In it he
made a plea TO the school commit
tee OF that city to stop wasting the
time of talented students. He said
that good teachers spend too much
time with children who do not want
to learn. His plea was to throw out
the non-learners, to group homo
generously the bright children who
want to learn. and to discipline Sc
verely those who would make a
joke out Of school,
Our young people must become
very familiar with the fact that the
cold war" is struggle of intel
lect. They must know why our
schools must raise their standards.
from the elementary grades up.
Our colleges and universities should
hold h e ir admissions standards
high, barring hose who cannot
qualify and flunking those who are
looking for a four-year loaf on
father. More selective admissions
policies and tightening of stan
dards would find many colleges
with much less Of teacher and
shortage problem than they
now appear to have. 1t is not neces-
sarily more money that oul. schools
need.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-04-29
Double Check


Guess ypu saw where KhashcheV
vas getting tougher and crUdcf
that's possible HOOK hos ou old
solties chbnRe after they a@ mere
power II aocs q thaH hcad too
This guy even suggests that the
Russians tare going to educate ms
afore this thing gets over WIN
They already got their lCBM's but
its the siAC's that worry efn
ours i about MT right noW Got
lis doing 4 lot Of uncaled fnI stuff.
We never ever had to yet IN a rush
when there weren't no var, but YOU
dig THIS one Time
We're IroinR 10 givc loans VI
people and Railroads and BIZ bnsi.
ness Iust I'd keep thias looking tp
and ike the recession MaS about
over II lt's even started we aint
found It DM YET
That Bhttle going ou up M wash
lnRton over the defence SIT M is
about toI spread dissatisfaction all
over again il drew TIM blgect
crowd since Gone with the WIND
showed thefc Had u tura sone
awaT had fo recall ou nnaH thes
had depQrted % Finland found oWt
he was i Democrat We sire ain I
got none Of them TO spare Thf COR
don't see much hopes In ecttine
control of the Senate IL this fail
election W. sure hope YOU folks
Will hold the lines in both houses
People are very democratic these
days and We are pledged better
newspapers They may even mn
prove TN especially TIE com
nerclala they sneak IN sorter
back up 70 get they have to
pay FOLKS 70 look at em ana then
fool en-! On them
Thanks for reading
Yours.
J Marvin Brown
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-04-29
Daily .Sfm-Jonnai u arensbmg. .No.
Value Of Discipline

II ANY single thing distinguishes TIE ma
ture from the immature mind, il ii dsci-
pine. Many persons who recognize this
same, from the idea Of discipline Some
times they carry this aversion 50 far that
they fail to give their children the discipline
that every child needs If he II to grow to
mature adulthood
IN the opinion Of the University Of Gin
clnnati psychiatrist, Dr. Othilda krug -
and it is an opinion in which we certainly
concur this does the child real harm
For many adults today" DR. krug said in
a recent lecture. discipline is a harsh word.
It suggests the stern rule Of prison or an
army. 1t brings to mind the old adage !:
Spare the rod and spoil the child It repre-
sents one Of the less pleasant aspects Of
parents and teachers relationships with
children"
Yet this psychiatrist believes that If chill
dren receive proper discipline they will
feel safer and get more fun out Of the
things they are doing; they will learn to exx
perence discipline not as something i'm
posed on them from outside but as some
thing worth striving for
This is the key to the matter some
thing worth striving for" If children can
be brought to realize the values Of temper
airy limitations on freedom as means of
achieving desirable goals, they Will have a
good start toward that maturity which is a
central goal Of adult life
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-04-29


Meanwhile. what Look ahd 'iiod-
boons like high explosion All that
is displaced u meh. operations and
properties II promised replacement
and more VI better terms
a
''' i''u',y'
''ie'' ~ WV w. l. .i ,''', ,'.'''.p =
oo''''i1 $780, NJ ii'''s4 n 1A "''D'
through sunlit skiqs ana y 4 clvili-
hali"i' aiieaas pu'it, iahu aii oads
pieSsfu "i'il X 4 ace IT, doeai I
cue
-
if 'aat ooi'' g, $500 ''V'' ,,1..,,
calls i il reply - LOOK SHRINK
stoiy
Long tlinc dean q Chemistry ~
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-04-29
Hold The Line

BERNARD Baruch, famous advisor to
Presidents, and one OF the nations top
economists, recently told Senate commit
1ee that this Was no time to cut taxes. and
that, instead, taNes should be raised to pay
Tor new defense and ant-recesson pro
grams
we have always held Il high regard for
Baruchs statements on the economic af-
fair Of the Washington government and on
international problems We recall that if
ne United States had followed his advice
tand there Was no justification in not doing
so when World War II broke out. the ma
tional debt could have been held down to Il
considerable degree
But ~e LET prices be liked rapidly and
war profits soar. and the result was that
the government paid far more for defense
and equipment in the World War II period
than il WOULD have had price controls
been imposed early enough.
The same thing happened in the Korean
War. Again Baruch called for 4 quick
freeze on prices, and again Congress did not
cheek the tide that swept oyer business men.
and the near-ruinous initiation which fol
lowed and which again increased the ma
tional debt unnecessarily.
To-day. however We are not 1T war We
are falling INTO The same trap that Stain
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-04-29
NO COMMENT
By JAMES w. DoUTHAT

T he Eisenhower administration
takes the position That TIE base
groundwork tuf economic recovery
has been lad by expanding and
speeding up existing program ).
and thai any new crash spend
inR projects are nadyisabie 1t IS
commended That they would bring
about huge deficit spending which
IN turn would stimulate ncw nfa-
ton
Prospects for tax reduction legi-
Station may DC determined by the
outcome VI this struggle The adj
ninlstration expects ~ decide
whether 10 recommend tax cut
latter receiving further reports Un
economic conditions These reports
are expected 70 tell whether tax
! cut iS desirable as Il business
4 stintllant There is considerable bls
4 partisan support for such action.
4 Soviet Tie rapid Growth til
4 federal spending. rrlaeeftd by the,
launching o. Russia iist Sput-
nik, continues unchecked stnd there
I II serious talk within Administra-
ton circles Of possible $40 bill
Y HON BUDGET tor the 1860 fiscal year
4 Thus far this Year. the House has
acted IA siX appropriation bills In
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-04-29

RfRNAkD Breh famous advisor and other Communists
presidents the nations would fall
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-04-29

Washington Congressional &C
tivity between now and adjourn
menl undoubtedly Will continue to
be influenced primarily by three
factors politics. Tie current busi.
ness recession, and the Sow 4
threat
Politics =. The election next NO.
vember VIII be- on The minds Of
most members Of Congress most OF
the time. This IS to be expected.
And most members 81 Congress be-
lieVe that. TO Rei r. elected, they
must, gcnesally speaking Try to
please their constituents back
home
This gives added importance e
the Easter. recess. during Which.
members q Colxresa spent con
siderable t,lne talking oven then
problems NTH then supporters
back home Ii 4 composite u these
Conversations Were possible IL
would not be too dlfiichlt 10 pre-
dict congressional action Oh mum
Der of vital issues awaiting con-
liberation
Kecessiou Consideration Of so-
called antnecession LEGISLATION rs
lnextricAbly tied Elp IN politics IN
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-04-29
Amclian Elected
Class Weep President
At Hampden Sydney

Larry Hammer. Of Amelia. has
been elected vice-president Of next
years sophomore class at Hamp-
den-Sydney College
A freshman. Hammer II center
fielder for the Tigers. lie attended
st C1ristophegs School III Rich
mond ana Amelia High School
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-24
Sauaw GAP
BY Skaar WMF Club

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Chase and
Vicki and Grandma Folkvord of
Fairview were Tuesday after
noon callers at Ted Folkvord
home. Grandma Folkvord stayed
over for a visit until Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Schlapman
Of Manning, N. D., were surprise
visitors at the Ted Folkvord home
Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs Ted Folkvord
entertained at supper Saturday
evening for Jean Erickson with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. o. s.
Erickson. Jean left Sunday mite
from Glendive for Bozeman to
finish her last year of college.
Sunday visitors at the Ted Folk
word home were Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Link and family and Mr..
and Mrs. John Link of Alexan-
der, N. D.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Mack and
family and Rays mother, Mrs.
Filing Ellingson left Monday
morning for a weeks visit with
relatives and friends in Mime
sofa and Wisconsin.
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-24
Funeral Services
Held for Seena
Maria Crawford

Scena Maria Crawford passed
away Sept. IL at the Glendive
General Hospital at the age of "a
years, 9 months and 3 days.
The deceased was born Nov.
20, 1858, at Boone, Iowa. In her
early childhood the family moved
to Nebraska, where she was
reared. Her marriage to Joseph
A. Crawford took place at Lynch,
Neb., in 1892, and in 1894 they
came to Newton, Mont, and later
homesteaded near Three Buttes.
They lived on their homestead
until Mr.. Crawford's death, after
which the mother made her home
with her daughters, Mrs. Howard
Mcpherson and Mrs. Tom Nc
Pherson at Intake until June 81,
1858, when she entered the Glen
dive hospital for care. Besides
her husband she was preceded in
death by two sons, who died in
infancy. Five children survive:
Charley Crawford of Glendive,
Mrs. George Kronkright of Priest
River, Idaho; Mrs. James Smith
of Sidney and Mrs. Howard Nc
Pherson and Mrs. Tom McPher-
son of Intake. She is also sur
vived by three foster children:
Mrs. Earl Johnson of Livingston;
Mrs. Gordon Ogre Of Great Falls,
and Robert Crawford of Glen
dive; and three sisters, Mrs.
Charles Sanders, Mrs. Harry
Hartland and Mrs. Clara Lowry,
all of Sidney. Other survivors in
clude several nieces and nephews,
% grandchildren, 70 great grand
children, and 2 great great grand
children.
Funeral services were held in
the Yellowstone Community
Church at Savage Monday after
noon, Sept. IS, with the Rev. Eu-
gene Gapp officiating, with inter-
ment in the Lambert Cemetery.
Mrs. Wm Fust and Mrs. Gaze
Play''e .arg The Old Rugged
Cross" and Jesus Is All the
World to Me-"
At the graveside service they
sang Redeemed" Pallbearers
were Fred Provost, Raymond
Crawford, Harry Smith, Lawrence
Boyce, and Joe and Gerald Nc
Pherson. Howard Crawford, Les
lie Crawford, Alvin Crawford and
Lyle Smith were honorary pail
bearers. All were grandsons OF
the deceased.
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-24
Land Value Affects 1859
Soil Bank Payments

Conservation Reserve contract.
During the past 8 years, farmers
have entered into Soil Bank con-
tracts voluntarily under the then
prevailing rate Of payment. Such
a contract may not ordinarily be
changed or broken during the pc
Rod 1t is effective unless, of
course such a change were In the
public interest.
For farmers who would like to
put their entire farm in the Con-
servation Reserve, the higher rate
Of annual payment may be avail
able for eligible land not already
in the program and an additional
incentive payment of 10 percent
above the normal rates will be
made if all the eligible land is
put in the program for at least 5
years.
Chairman Anderson reminded
farmers that the Conservation Re-
serve will be the only Soil Bank
program available in 1859. The
Acreage Reserve for allotment
crops is being discontinued after
1858.
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-24
Soil Bank Practices
And Payments Set

Types of conservation practices
that may be carried out on land
put in the 1859 Conservation Re-
serve of the Soil Bank and the
cost-share payments farmers can
earn by putting them into effect
were announced today by Chair
man Arthur Anderson Of the
Richland County Agricultural
Sterilization and Conservation
Committee.
The chairman explained that
farmers decide for themselves the
type Of conservation practices
they want to carry out on land
put into the program. He urged
interested farmers to come into
the county office and determine
how the Conservation Reserve
can best be adapted to use on
their farms.
There T three groups of Con-
servation practices offered. The
first group of practices enables
the producer to establish cover
with grasses and trees. The Sec
ond group consists of practices
for establishing dams, pits or
ponds as a means of protecting
vegetative cover and for irriga-
ton water. The third group con-
sists of establishment of wild
life practices, which are specifi-
cally beneficial to wildlife and
fish. The cost share payments are
approximately 80 percent for
groups one and three and so per
cent for group two.
Farmers who put land in the
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-24

Farmers who have already Ere
served" part of their land under
the Soil Banks Conservation Re-
serve program may be eligible for
the higher 1859 annual payments
on the balance of their cropland
if the productivity of the land
warrants such increased payments
Arthur Anderson, chairman, Rich
land Agricultural Sterilization and
Conservation Committee, said to-
day.
Many farmers who have Con-
Servation Reserve contracts enter
ed into previous years may have
more attractive contracts than can
be offered under the 1859 pro-
gram. In determining rates of an
nual payment, land productivity is
a more important item in 1853
than in former years.
Farmers with more productive
and valuable land will generally
find higher rates applicable to
their farms than in previous years.
Statewide, the annual payment
will average $1,000 per acre, COM
pared with the previous State
average rate of $500. AS in pre-
vious years, farmers taking part
in the program also receive as
Sistance during the first year of
the contract to help cover the
cost of installing a conservation
practice on reserved" land.
The chairman explained that
no change can be made in the
level of annual payments to be
made under an already-existing
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-24

his sister Therese Sallaberry in
1855. Nj. Sallaberry passed away
Tuesday morning, Sept. 10, 1858
in the Sidney Hospital.
He was a member of St. Philo-
mena's Church in Sidney.
He is survived by two brothers,
Jean and Florentino. both in
South America, and four sisters,
ThereSe of Sidney, Jane in South
America, Grace and Gracenne,
both in France. He also leaves
two nieceS, Mrs. Jane Steppler
and Mrs. Frances Steppler, and
TWO nephews, Bert and Jean
Bidegaray, all of Elmdale-Mona
communities.
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-24
Charley Creek
BY Ruffatta School

Business callers in Sidney this
week were Mr.. and Mrs. Al
Schmitz, MI. and Mrs. Raymond
Ruffatto, Mr.. and Mrs. Pete P.
Ruffatto, Mrs. Grin Patch and
jamie, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Quinto Ruff
fatto and children.
Mrs. George Fisher took Mrs.
Edna Carville and Mrs. Lefty
Wesin to Sidney Thursday to the
Teachers Institute.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Schmitz
visited at the homes of their
daughters, the Mines. Don and
Aldo Zoanni in Sioux Pass Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Ruff
fatto and Thelma took their son,
Frank, to Bozeman where he reg
istered at the college. They spent
Friday night in Billings at the
home of Mr.. Ruffatto's sister,
Mrs. Paul Mccullough.
Mrs. Alvin Fisher took her
two children to Culbertson We'd
nesday.
Mrs. Lefty Wesin went to Sid
ney Friday with Mrs. Edna Car
vile, teacher at the Armstrong
school. She was overnight guest
Friday at the Martin Verhasselt
home and at the Jack McMorrls
home Saturday.
Mrs. Clara Smith of Sidney and
Mrs. Harold Kappel and baby
Tana of Saco, mother and sister
of Howard Smith, were week
end guests at his home.
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-24
John SaIIabery
Funeral In Sidney

Requiem Mass was celebrated
for John Sallaberry. 80, Satur-
day morning. Sept. 20, at 1000
am. in St. Philomena's Catholic
Church, Rev. J. McDermott Off
ciating. Peronella Marman was
organist and Mrs. Robert Hammer
soloist. Interment was in the fam
lily lot in the Sidney Catholic
Cemetery, with Fulkerson Fune-
raj Home in charge of arrange
ments. Pallbearers were Joe Iro-
goin, Victor Irigoin, Marshall Iri-
goin, Paul AmeStoy, Charles Anne
Stoy and Dan Synek.
The Rosary was recited Friday
evening, Sept. 10, at 800 pm. in
the Fulkerson Chapel.
John Sallaberry was born in
Mendive, France, on May 20,
1889, and came to the United
States when he was l6 years of
age, landing at Culbertson, Mont,
on March 81, 1906. He spent the
early years herding sheep in Dan
iels, Sheridan, Roosevelt and
Richland Counties. He settled
with his brother Bert in Rich
land County, south Of the river
in 1918 and resided in this area
until he moved TO Sidney with
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-24

Conservation Reserve also receive
annual per-acre rental payments
each year their contracts are in
effect, Chairman Anderson not
ed. He said that farmers who
have not done so should ask the
County ASC Committee to estab-
lish the maximum rate Of these
payments for their farms. This Is
the first step in putting land in
the Reserve and must be done on
or before Oct. 10, 1858, II abs
land Is to be in the program In
1859.
Any farmer can participate In
the Conservation Reserve II he
has cropland which is regularly
used for cultivated crops or tame
hay, the Chairman said.
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-24
ALL OF THEM

Charlie and his three sisters
had been to visit a relative in the
country. Though the invitation
had been for only a week, their
stay was gradually heightened to
a month.
In fact their uncle was begin
ming to fear it was going to be
a permanent infliction. But
eventually they went.
well" asked their father, twas
your uncle glad to see you?"
Charles face lit up with de-
light. "Glad!" he echoed. "Why,
Dad, he wanted to know why we
didn't bring you, Mother, the ca
nary, the cat and the goldfish"
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-24

If anyone has any questions
about aviation, send them to
Jim Sebastian, Box 269, Sidney.
I'll try to answer one each
week in this column.
Dear Airport News:
Why is it that you can quote
batting averages and football
score of ten years ago from
memory but when someone calls
for a price of ticket from Sid
ney to Lost River, Alaska, you
have to look it up in your Air
line Guide?
(Signed) Walt Dasinger
Dear Mr.. D~asinger:
/ should say get lost in Lost
River. The official answer to
your question Is / don't know.
The Regina Roughriders got
beat by the Edmonton Eskimos
rs to Is last Saturday afternoon.
The next home game for Regina
is against the league leading Win
nipeg Blue Bombers on Oct. 6.
Passengers boarding Frontier
Airlfnes this past week in Sid
ney included James E. Moore
mot the police chief; Miss
Catherine Buchanan, Billings;
Miss Iona Levno. Billings: John
Beck. Bozeman; Miss Phyllis
Johnson, Washington, DC; Jim
Roe, Billings; Dexter Lille,
Miles City; Jay Lalonde, Scran-
ton, Pa; Mrs. Ethel Heare, Bill
lings; Bill ToltOn, Billings, and
w. E. Dunn, Billings.
Another Frontier Travel Tip -
Sidney ESQ pm, arrive
Los Angeles $50 am.
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-24
Report of Meetings of
Royal Neighborx

The Royal Neighbors held a
social meeting Wednesday at the
Girl Scou. Cabin with II members
and four guests present. The eve
ming was spent playing whist.
High score prize was awarded to
Rose Maltese and Alpha Enghusen
was awarded the prize for low
score. Lunch was served by
Neighbors Dooley and Enghusen.
Visitors were Neighbors Pfau of
Terry, French from Bremerton,
Wn., and Agda Foss and Mrs.
Kylen of Sidney.
The next regular meeting will
be held Oct. / at 8 o'clock at the
cabin. All officers are requested
to wear white as there will be
initiation.
Mrs. Cliff Ray, reporter.
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-24

Sugar beets have been used as
a food source by humans for
thousands Of years. They were fed
to the slaves who built the am
cient Egyptian pyramids and
evidence indicates Indians grew
them in California.
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-24

Montana farmers grow enough
sugar beets to make 100000, 00o
pounds of sugar each year -
enough to supply every man, wo-
man and child in the state for
more than four years.
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-24

Just arrived another shipment
of fresh mYxon for Farm Animal
Health - Calf Builder, Poultry
Builder, and Swine Builder. The
New Sidney Drug Store. 36-Itc
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-24

The New Sidney Drug Store
has the Bexel Vitamins as adver-
tised on TV. A vitamin for any
age Of the family. 36-1tc