davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1958-02-06
MORE Bronson ITEMS

Mr. and Mrs. Russell Denowh
VISITED at the Jim Denowh home
at cartwright Monday night.
visitors at the home of mrs
rTlce Monday evening were Mrs
vernon King, Mrs. Winters. Mrs
Ihelma Johnson, Mrs. Kay Albin
and Mrs. Dan Price.
Mrs. Bill Cundiff helped Mrs.
Jerry O~bergfell Tuesday.
Olaf Rasmussen was a dinner
guest Tuesday at the Joe Gartner
home.
Mickey Denowh and Donna
GARNER visited school Monday
afternoon. S
Mrs. Berniece Cundiff had SIM
per at the Bill Cundiff home on
Tuesday.
The Sidney herald., 1958-02-06

Denver, Colorado, January 81
Frontier Airlines' Director of
Flight Operations Everett L. Alden
is on loan to the Saskatchewan
Government Anyways of Canada
for a three-month period. During
this time, Alden will be giving his
technical assistance in the de-
velopment Of routes, instrument
operations, and pilot training for
Saskatchewan Government Air
ways DEB equipment. He will be
working out of the airline's gen.
eral office in Prince Albert, Sas-
katchewan north into the newly
developed uranium areas in Sas-
katchewan.
Alden is the first American to
receive a Canadian Airline Trans
port Rating. He received this up
on completion of the necessary
written and flight tests, and it
allows him to fly Canadian COM
mercial aircraft during his three
month stay.
This Is the second time that
Alden has helped in the develop
ment of new airlines operations
outside Of the United States. In
1852, he was M of three experts
chosen by the Civil Aviation Or
ganization of the United Nations
who developed a four-month
training program for Icelandic
Anyways.
Aden's background with From
tier Airlines which serves seven
states, many of which are in the
high country of the Rocky Noun
tain West, has prepared him for
development programs of opera
tions in isolated areas.
The Sidney herald., 1958-02-06
BABIES AT HOSPITAL.

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Post, Fair
view, girl, January 90.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wendell Melton.
Sidney, boy, January 80.
MIR. and Mrs. John Otterstet-
ter, Froid, girl, January 81.
MI. and Mrs. Bob Wicorek,
Fairview, boy, February /.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Amoe.
Sidney, girl, February 8.
Mr.. and Mrs. Halle Syth, Cut
bank, girl, February 3.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lauren Dunn.
Sidney, boy, February 4.
Mr.. and Mrs. billiard Harmon.
Sidney, boy, February 4.
The Sidney herald., 1958-02-06
MARRIAGE

James Baldwin and Donna
Bemis, both of Williston, January
81. @
Dallas Leroy Crosby and Susan
Ann Opsta, both Of Sidney, Feb
ruary 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-19
MistitIed Plan Faces Creeping Death
As Interest Turns Toward World Trade

If tariffs are kept low or
further reduced, in other
words, this policy in itself
will be the real foreign aid"
of the future.
For the present scheme Of
foreign aid is almost surely
on the way out, not in this
year but In some year not too
far ahead. Some fresh and
compelling restatement Of
its reason for being conceiv-
ably could save it, given vari-
Gus other favorable circum-
stances.
Far more likely, however,
is that its purposes will be
preserved, If at all. in some
less organized alternative to
improve and continuously to
foster the international ex-
change of goods and ideas.
True. the House of Repre-
sentatives has recently voted
q new aid authorization of
500 billions. But this is only
a declaration of policy. The
real fight-the fight for the
actual money-must yet be
fought. And both bills, one
for the authorization as now
approved by the House and
another for the appropri-
ation-must yet get by the
Senate.
Moreover, all that has so
far been done. and all that
will be done this year. has
proceeded and will proceed
without either vital opposi-
ton or vital support.
The generation of political
leaders who felt passionately
on the subject-pro or con-
is passing fast from the
scene. Foreign aids oldest
surviving friends are progress
sively more tired Of it, more
disenchanted with it.
Discussion, in the admin
stration as we'll as In Con-
gress, has long since been
like a stuck needle on a worn
photograph record. 1t would
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-19
WILLIAM s. WHITE
Foreiqn Aid Is Mutual Security

be wrong to say that nobody
cares any more. But it would
be entirely fair to say that
not very many care very
much any more.
Foreign aid, like 1t or de-
test it, at least began as a
design Of grandeur. Enorm-
ously important though it
remains. it is now more near
ly q dim and lusterless NUS
ance. It is. to be quite plain
about it, rather like an an
nual bill to maintain the
Fish and Wild Life Division.
1t has suffered markedly
in the Eisenhower admins
tration-and a bit less so in
the Truman administration
from bureaucratic lack of
imagination. It is one of the
boldest acts Of world states
manship in history. .-
But the tale has been told
too often, sometimes too
pompously and always with
too much fine print. What
mutual security needs first
Of all is to be called mutual
security - which 1t is-and
not foreign aid. Then it needs
a new story not q phony
story but one all the same
with bite and challenge in it.
The total present absence
Of bite and challenge is per-
haps illustrated by this fact:
To make foreign aid a major
issue. either way, in the
average Congressional dis
trict today would be roughly
as stirring as to campaign
for or against the Depart
ment Of Commerce.
The old days of the great
internationalist isolationiSt
debates are long gone. But it
may be that the internation-
alists. having won their
series of battles, are quietly
about to lose their war. This
country's military obligations
will not in any way be let
down. But there is much to
suggest that its economic
obligations bear far more
lightly on the national con-
science than they used to
bear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-19
DORIS FLEESON

CLEVELAND.-Ohio Demo-
Gratis who a few years ago
we're holding their party to-
eether with chewing gum and
string expect to put the pic
turesque Michael v. Disable
into the statehouse this fall.
They even think they may
replace the veteran United
States Senator John w.
Bricker with former Repre-
sentative Stephen Young.
Objective observers calmly
support this amazing reversal
Of form with an explanation
which bears a close resem-
blance to the increasingly
vocal complaints about the
Eisenhower q d m in istration.
It is comprised in one simple
phrase: lack Of leadership.
Gov. c. william O'Neill,
who beat Mr.. Disable by AGO.
900 votes in 1856, is charged
with vacillation, indecision
and administrative incompe-
tence. He has disappointed
his own supporters worst Of
all and they showed 1t by
casting a protest vote Of
nearly 100000 for Charles p.
Taft, brother Of the late
Senator, who was only a tok-
en- candidate. Mr.. Taft failed
to carry his own county. but
he carried Gov. O'Neill's.
The governor has made a
good recovery from a mild
heart attack. Taft explained,
however. that he filed as a
stand-in. should O'Neill be-
come disabled before the elec-
ton.
The emphasis on leader
ship is being heard in every
State. 1t suggests to in
ilmbents Of both parties
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-19
Attempt to Keep People From Getting
u. S. Views Held Fatal Policy Error

Throughout the Soviet
Union, the radio Is used "a
hours q day. with consider
able repetition and persist
ence. 10 explain the govern
ment's point Of view 10 the
people.
The apologists for the So
Wet Union claim they prac-
tice democracy" They use
the phrase union Of Soviet
Socialist Republics" and Of
ten refer 70 freedom" but,
curiously enough. the men in
command are afraid 10 let
the Soviet people get both
sides Of public questions. The
people are told that the gov
eminent has made up It's
mind as 10 what Is right and
proper for them 10 know, and
anyone who differs Is sus-
pected Of treason.
While the existence Of this
sort Of intimidation Is well
known outside the Soviet I'M
ion. there is no clear expla-
nation as to why the Krem-
lin Is afraid 10 let the truth
come In. No such timidity is
shown with respect TO the
admission OF musical groups
or ballets or works Of art,
and there are even token ex-
amples Of government toler-
ance Of a few Christian
churches.
What Is behind the fear
that causes the Soviet au-
thorities TO spend so much
time and money tanning the
Voice Of America" broad
casts in the Russian and Sla-
vic languages? There was a
time when the Communists
said they were proud to have
the Russian language extolled
outside the Soviet Union.
Can 1t be that the Commu-
nists really fear the effect on
the people Of their own coun-
try and on the minds Of the
inhabitants Of the captive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-19

The mutual security pro-
gram, the strong understruc-
ture for a decade of this
country's foreign policy. used
to face the clear and running
danger of a determined and
dedicated opposition.
1t confronts now a softer
and more distant but pos
sibly a greater peril - the
peril Of a creeping and en-
veloping boredom.
Opponents in the years
past have been unable to cut
it down with hacking strokes.
These strokes are not even
attempted any more except
in a half-hearted way for the
record. But mutual security
very likely will be smothered
one day simply by fatigue
and routine and lack Of in
terest.
The unpleasant truth is
that no issue one-flfth so i'm
portant is one-tenth so dull,
to Congress and perhaps to
the country, as what is COM
monty called foreign aid"
It goes on like the Missis-
sippi, an object of nature to-
ward which there is not a
great deal Of hostility any
more-but not a great deal Of
genuine friendliness either.
But foreign aid is not an UNI
alterable fact of life. 1t is
only a political creation after
all.
The comparative few who
retain a dep interest in the
program are aware of all this.
They are aware, too, that the
real struggle and the real de-
bate is turning from foreign
aid to world trade policy.
1t is in this country's ulti-
mate attitude toward world
trade-speciflcally toward the
reciprocal tariff bill now at
issue in Congressional an
ultimate American interna-
tionalism or an ultimate ma
tionalism probably will be
largely determined.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-19
POTOMAC FEVER
FLETCHER KNEBEL

The 4s State Governors convene in Miami Question for
debate: Can the people trust the judgment Of officials who
pick the month Of May to hold conference in South
Florida2"
It. Gen. Trulo continues TO shower expensive gifts
on American show girls his country will be known the
Diminishing Republic.
Harry Truman will serve quizmaster a Democratic
TV show What quality in the people do we Democrats
most admire?" A. "Forgetfuness"
Conrad Hilton will build hotel in Venezuela There's
rlnor it will be floating hotel named the SOS Nixon.
Labor Secretary Mitchell says the Job outlook pretty
good this for college grads young keeps his
eyes open there's no danger of stumbling Job.
Rule Of thumb Gals who yell oudest for feminine rights
often look better in sacks than in tights.
Democratic Chairman Butler blasts Nxons South Amer
lean trip Republican propaganda Butler always has
suspected the sinking of the Maine Republican plot
to carry Vermont.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-19
Expect to Put Disable in Stotehouse,
See Good Chance of Beating Bricker

that they are being judged
by voters with a harshness
Of temper and clarity of po-
litical thought very different
from the easy-going and OPP
timistic mood Of recent
years.
The obvious Democratic
danger is over confidence.
The hidden one is that de-
spite the evident Democratic
trend, all office holders in
these troubled days are on
the defensive, regardless Of
party.
Gov. ONeill is clearly
weaker than his State party.
The story in Ohio is less one
Of Republican faction and
feud than elsewhere. Sena-
tor Bricker is not harassed
by division over the course
the party ought to take;
what he fears is that the
weakness Of the Governor at
the top Of the ticket will
drag him down.
Much credit must 60 to
the resilient Mr.. Disable and
other aggressive Democrats
including the Cleveland
Mayor, Anthony j. Celebres-
Sc, who began to fight
strongly for party identity
after Frank j. Lausche quit
his long tenure of the gov
ernorship to become United
States tor. Democrat
Lausche, very much in the
Eisenhower pattern. blurred
the edges of both controversy
and party. often supported
the late Senator Taft and
depended upon Republican
votes and money.
Mr.. Disable and others set
to work in the counties to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-19
DAVID LAWRENCE
The Big Russian Weakness

countries n the truth Is al
lowed 70 penetratep
Why. II may be asked. do
the Soviet officials exhibit
such anxiety about the Amer
lean point Of view2 They
have no hesitancy In rebuff
ting II day in and day out In
their own broadcasts sent
10 foreign lands. This cor
respondent listens often 10
the Enelish-language broad
casts from Moscow. and they
are q monotonous repetition
OF the Soviet rejection Of the
American viewpoint. But II
this IL felt 10 be q persuasive
rebuttal. why are the Soviets
afraid 10 let the debate Of
both sides be heard inside
their country by their own
people7
There is only one possible
answer 10 the mystery. Il Is
that the Soviet rulers are
convinced that their own ar
guments win not stand up
when the truth Is known.
and they fear q revolution
against them. This Is the In
evitable trend in q Dictator
ship, but defensive tactics
like this eventually prove
their own undoing. People
become suspicious. The power
Of word-of-mouth publicity
is greater than almost any
thing else. The printed word
and the broadcasts that
reach neighboring countries
do overflow the borders, as
travellers bring In news and
gossip from other areas. Ru-
mors are sometimes exag-
gerations and wor d-of-
mouth circulation has been
proved worse in its impact
than the printing Of the
truth.
So the Soviet dictatorship
probably is going the way
Of other autocracies-for a
government that is ashamed
or afraid to allow q debate
on its policies cannot long
endure.
Reproduction RiEhts Reserved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-19

What win Gen. de 0aulle
do II he becomes head OF the
French government? VIII he
continue TO collaborate with
us and the NATO allies or
win he withdraw-even I'M
ofiicially2 These are ques-
tons which our bafiied policy
makers In Washington are
asking about the uncertain
French situation.
According 10 the best-in-
formed and unprecedented OBJ
servers. what Ia happening in
France Is not a political revo-
luton as much as a revulsion
by the intensely patriotic
army which, feels that the
ever-changing govern
ments are letting down the
country.
II is revealing that Gen.
Raoul Salan. commander in
Algeria. was In command of
the French forces In Indo-
China. He, like most of the
officers who suffered a hui
initiating defeat by the Com
munists, is convinced that
the battles in the Indo- Chin
csc jungles we're lost not be-
cause Of his troops weakness
but because they were
stabbed In the back by their
own government in Paris.
A spectacular trial devel-
oped in Paris two years after
the surrender in Indo- China.
During the trial Of the shady
French and Tunisian agents
directly involved, the defense,
brilliantly led by Tixier-
Vignancour, a member Of the
National Assembly. proved
that some Of the highest off,
Gals in the French govern
ment. including former Prem
Ter Mendes- France, had
leaked to agents of the rebel
Ho Chi Mimi vital informa-
ton concerning the battle or
der of the French armies in
Indo-China and important
operations plans Of the gen.
eral staff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-19

What are the men In the
Kremlin afraid OFF They talk
elibly about wanting better
understanding between the
Soviet and the American
peoples. But the jamming OF
broadcasts Of news from the
United States into the coun-
tries behind the Iron Cur
tain continues with renewed
intensity.
II Is reliably estimated that,
out Of the several billions In
its propaganda budget, the
Soviet government Is SPEND
ing 800 million q year Just
10 jam radio broadcasts from
stations In the free world 10
Russia and the captive coun-
tries. This "a about the same
amount that Congress appro-
pirates for the entire pro-
gram Of information dis
seminated through radio.
movies and books by the
United States Information
Agency,
The number Of persons in
side Russia who understand
English Is limited. so the
broadcasts by the Voice Of
America" when made In Eng
lish are not interfered with
-besides, the Moscow au-
thorities like to transcribe
for themselves what is being
said. The broadcasts In the
Russian language, however,
and In all Slavic languages
sent from stations In Europe
both by the United States and
her allies are always jammed.
This means that electronic
devices are used in various
places to interfere with trans
mission.
The authorities also CEN
sor every newspaper and
magazine published in the
Soviet Union, and instruc-
tons are regularly issued
banning the publication Of
certain kinds Of information.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-19
CONSTANTINE BROWN
De GouIIe and the French Crisis

recognized so little the COM
munist danger 10 his coun-
try that he encouraged the
placing OF Communists In
the government. Thorez be-
came vice premier and his
lieutenant Duclos. the pres
ent active leader OF the
French Communists. became
a cabinet ofiicer. Other high
ranking Communists were
packed In sensitive offices
throughout France merely
because they belonged 10 the
'.maquis" or the resistance"
against the Nazis.
II was under DE Gaulle and
his immediate successors that
the Communists managed TO
infiltrate the famous Surete
Rationale (the French ver-
sion Of the FBD and were
also placed in a number OF
important but inconspicuous
Jobs In the customs. II Ia
they who until about a year
ago cleared the famous ship
ments Of agricultural mach-
inery" from the USSR.
Czechoslovakia and Poland
arriving In North African
ports and rushed thence to
nationalist rebels in Moroc-
CO and Algeria. Without the
arms camouflaged as "agri-
cultural implements" there
is no doubt that the French
forces in Algeria could have
ended long ago the nationals
list movement. t-
De Gaulle's speeches in Al
geria in l943 showing admira-
ton for ia grande cherex
Russie" (the great beloved
Russia) and his later visit to
Moscow as the honored guest
Of Stain indicate a perturb-
ing lack Of political realism.
But De Gaulle cannot DO
judged too harshly in the
light Of the attitudes Of the
American and British leaders
Of those days. What worries
our State Department today
is whether he will return to
that beloved Russia" to save
French Algeria In the event
Frances Western allies don't
want to.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-19
Ohio Democrats Are Confident

give the party faces and a
name. If no name candidates
were available, they urged an
appeal to young people, wom-
en- and minority groups and
selection Of O candidate from
those ranks, no matter how
little he-or she-might be
known.
AS q result, Democrats
were able for the first time
in years to file complete
states Of candidates in all Of
Ohio's SO counties. Demo-
cratic nominations for the
State legislature which had
long gone begging we're in
many cases hotly contested.
I'VE are reaching the peo-
pie these days" q veteran
Democrat explained. We're
not entirely united and as
always we're very poorly
financed, but we are used to
those problems. Now that
we've got candidates and a
trend, we can overcome
them"
Mr.. Disable. who showed
Washington a shrewd and
canny side as price admins
traitor under President Tru-
man as well as LaGuardia-
like vitality and dramatic
color, starts next week a
series Of organization meet
ings. He seems confident that
his running-mate, Mr.. Young,
despite his 81 years, will
wage an aggressive campaign
which will give Senator
Bricker trouble.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-19
oNSTANTINE BROWN
Observers Coll Army Attitude q Protest
That the Governments Fail the Country

Many OF the ofncers who
had TO haul down the French
flag In the former French
possession In the Far East are
now In command Of troops
In Algeria. And they have
vowed that they will not be
a party 10 the surrender Of
an actual portion Of France.
The outbursts which last
week resulted In formation Of
the Committees OF Public
Safety throughout the three
departments (provinces)
across the Mediterranean
were conducted by men who
do not want to repeat the
humiliations OF four years
ago and who are firm In their
conviction that France can
resume her position as a great
power. In this they seem to
have the full loyalty ot their
troops who have been fighting
against the rebels with kid
gloves" as they put 1t.
The ultimate weapon of the
Socialists and Communists
against the return OF De
Gaulle to power is a general
strike. But II the metropoli-
tan army and tough security
police composed Of former
non-commisSioned officers In
good standing were TO Join
the junta in Algiers the
chances Of a general strike
would be greatly minimized
and De Gsulle could handle
the situation.
Not even Gen. de Gaulle's
worst political enemies will
deny his intense and unsel-
fish patriotism. BY the same
token. not even his most ar
dent admirers and followers
can deny that he lacks polit-
ical vision. 1t was he who
permitted the Communist
leader Thorez-a wartime de-
serter-to return from Mos
COW to Paris in 1945 to be
pardoned for his crime with
out even the formality of a
trial. It was De Gaulle who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-19
Young 6. O. p. Meets

Officers will be installed by
the District Of Columbia Young
Republican Club at 8 o'clock
tonight in the Chinese Room of
the tayfiower Hotel.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-09-18
Location Of Garage
Sparks Zone Meeting

ing to replace the old building.
Continued for the second
time the appeal of Memorial
Auto Livery for authority to
build two concrete block build
ings to the rear of 1855 Colt
rd. and locate their business
there. One objection to the ap-
peal by the Taylor-Coit rd.
Property Owners Association
would be met if traffic con-
nected with this type of busi-
ness would be channeled by
way of an easement to Euclid
ave. Such an easement already
exists to this property.
The board will recommend
to the City Commission the ap-
peal Of DR.. S. A. Forman to
establish a dentist office at
1884 Noble rd., the approval
being limited to this appellant
and this business only. Ample
off-street parking would be
provided with a large rear
yard and the majority of per-
sons would enter the building
from the parking area, it was
stated.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-09-18
Bridal Party
AT Golden
Anniversary

1t isn't often when a couple
lives to celebrate their Golden
Wedding Anniversary that the
whole bridal party can join in
the gay festivities, but that
is what h happened when
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Roehrig Of
148O9 Alder ave. celebrated that
event Sunday at the home of
their daughter, Mrs. Donald
Anderson, in Middlefield, Ohio.
Open House was held for rela-
tives, friends and neighbors.
The members of the wedding
party were the brides cousin
who was bridesmaid, now Mrs.
AL Oeschlager of Cleveland
Heights, her brother, Herman
Zirke of Cleveland who was
best man and her sister, Mrs.
Alice Zirke Seite of Willoughby
Hills who was the flower girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roehrig have
been residents Of East Cleve-
land for forty three years and
before his retirement, seven
years ago, he was employed by
the Electric Railway Improve
ment Company.
Mrs. Anderson is their only
child but there are three grand
children and three great grand
children.