davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27

INTENDED only for the record.
II IA felt he earnestly wants 10
so 10 the United States.
IL appeared that Mr.. Mac
millan's short letter would be
the easiest for the Soviet Pre-
mler 10 answer. Gen de oaulle's
tack posed new problems for
the politically nimble Soviet
leader.
Gen. de oaulle announced he
Is getting ready 10 consult other
European nations on the sum-
init Idea.
Gen. de oaulles new letter
could be. In one sense, q bid 10
rally Europeans behind French
leadership.
British circles were minimiz-
Ing the differences between the
President and Mr.. Macmillan.
In official quarters It was said
that Mr.. Macmillan's letter
was broadly" like Mr.. Essen
hower's In the sense that II
favored a summit session at the
Security Council.
At the same time British cor
respondents In Washington
were reporting that Mr.. Eisen-
hover still chung 10 q faint hope
that he could avoid summit
talks.
Health Issue Denied
Henry Brandon, Washington
correspondent Of the respected
Sunday Times. said: This at
titude is hardly yelled In his
latest note to Mr.. Khrushchev,
which sounds like a last effort
to discourage a Russian journey
TO New York"
Some leading newspapers
were raising doubts about the
Presidents physical ability to
stand up to the rigors Of sum-
NIT talks.
Said the mass circulation
Sunday Pictorial in a story
splashed over its front page:
Americas statesmen are re-
luctant to submit the ailing
President Eisenhower to the
challenging ordeal Of a meeting
with men whose physical and
mental agility is unimpaired."
There was no White House
comment on these accounts.
There was widespread specu-
lation here that Mr.. Macmillan
and Secretary of State Dulles,
who arrived last night for
Baghdad pact talks, would
seize the opportunity to discuss
summit problems and try to
demonstrate that British and
American policies are closely
in line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27
Non-Moqnetic Alloy

NEW YORK Inconel is a
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alloy of nickel. chromium and
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27

machinegun fire across Capitol
Square where the post once Is
situated.
Small arms IRE and the
chattering Of machineguns also
broke the quiet In the Sinayeh
quarter.
Caught In Center
In the Zarif sector. there was
small arms fire from three d.
rections. The Associated Press
building was in the center Of
lines Of FIRE.
Early reports said the only
casualty In two hours OF shoot
ing was a girl wounded by a
stray bullet.
Fighting also erupted at q
strategically located rebel-held
hill In Beirut's Zeidanaya
Quarter. Security forces de-
manded that the rebels with
draw from the hill. but they
refused. Negotiations continued
until late afternoon when fir-
ing broke out. There was no
immediate report on casualties.
The outbreaks Of lighting
occurred some distance from
the areas where American
forces are stationed.
II was the heaviest fighting
Of the week in Beirut.
II broke as the Mideast area
appeared to be settling down
after a crisis triggered by the
July IA revolt In Iraq. the
swift arrival of United States
troops in Lebanon, and the
landing Of British paratroops
in Jordan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27
Election Schedule

The scheduled election Of a
Lebanese president next week
held hopes that peace would
be restored to the tiny nation
and that United States troops
would be withdrawn.
But after the opposition Ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27

arm policies for the Middle
East"
Senator Cooper. Republican
Of Kentucky. said OF the pro-
posed summit conference: I'VE
should 90 there with proposals
and seize the opportunity Of
pressing them"
Senator Clifford P. Case. Re-
publican Of New Jersey, said he
recognizes that the Russians
are reaping propaganda !bene-
FITS from keeping the Middle
Eastern turmoil going.
But I think there is some
reason TO hope that Khru-
shchev has an interest in pre-
venting this controversy from
leading 10 war" Senator Case
said. IF the Russians do not
want war. and I don't think
they do, then the summit con-
ference might hold some real
possibilities"
Senator Sparkman. Democrat
of Alabama. a member Of the
Foreign Relations COMMITTEES.
said the Eisenhower admin
istration has failed to work
aggressively for the establish
ment Of an international police
force.
Still Wants U. N. Police
In a radio program recorded
for Southern stations. Senator
Sparkman said that If a U. N.
police force had been in exist
ence II doubt that 1t would
have been necessary 10 send in
the Marines" Senator Spark
man was author Of a resolution
passed by the Senate last week
urging the establishment Of an
emergency U. N. force.
The administration is work.
ing for 1t in the United Nations
now and l feel that this state
ment Of the sense Of Congress
In favor Of it ought be be a
great stimulus" he said.
Senator Javits, Republican of
New York. urged in a statement
forwarded to Secretary Dulles
that the United States make
no hasty agreements in order
to get its troops out of Lebanon
THE issue here is nothing
less than peace, as the Mideast
is the place where there is the
gravest danger of a collision be-
tween the Communist bloc and
the free world" he said, adding
I'VE must deal with the pres
ent situation in depth and not
in haste"
The Sidney herald., 1958-04-24
THE SIDNEY HERALD
Thursday. April "a. 1858
room for Improvement.

room for improvement.
Rating V A performance
showing a lack of sufficient prep
aration.
Accompanies for the various
Sidney instrumental groups were
Mrs. Criger, Carol Frandsen, Mil
ton Anderson, and Ruth Brown
ing.
Saturday evening, April 10, DR..
H. D. Hartman conducted a mass
ed band performance and Mr..
Jack Donavan conducted a mass
ed chorus. DR.. Hartman was the
conductor for massed chorus and
band in a thrilling performance
of Come, Christians, Join to
Sing Alleluia'', Montana" and
'The Star Spangled Banner"
The following excerpt appear
ed on the program and is re-
ported here because it is worth
thinking about in this time of
criticism of education:
Since the advent of "Sputniks",
education has been undergoing a
close examination by both edu-
Gators and lay people. Many adj
vocate a "crash" program in
areas where shortages appear
while others want to eliminate
from the school curriculum all
matters not directed toward the
three fR's".
1t is refreshing to read what
a leading educator, DIR. Hobart
H. Sommers, assistant superin-
tendent of Chicago Public Schools
writes in relation to the part mu-
sic plays in education.
''The formula for producing a
better scientist should include a
heavy dose of musical education"
writes DR.. Hobart H. Sommers,
Assistant Superintendent of Chi
cago Public Schools.
eff a person knows how TO
make music, he has invariably
had the ability to concentrate, to
discipline himself mentally, and
to develop mathematical precision
instilled in him by musical train
ing.
"These qualities born out of
musical education in a youngster
cannot help but make him or her
better scientists - should that be
the occupational choice" Som
merS said.
He said that Emusic training
as a youngster = or anytime =
also produces perseverance and
the ability to cooperate.
"The carry-over of music
training into other studies is
shown by a recent survey of 200
colleges in which officials of 1876
declared that unsteady trained
students were far superior to
Others"
The Sidney herald., 1958-04-24
Sidney Mail
Carrier G.. S.
Exam Called

Federal Civil Service announce
an examination for substitute,
clerk-substitute carrier in tn,
Post Office Service at Sidney
Montana. Applicants must actu-
ally reside within the delivery
of the Sidney, Montana Post Of
flee or be bona fide patrons OF
that office. Persons employed in
the Sidney Post Office will be
considered bona fide patrons of
the office.
Apply at any post office for
application forms or information
as to where such forms may be
obtained, or to the director, Elev-
enth u. S. Civil Service Region,
302 Federal Office Building, Sc
attic 4, Washington.
Applications must be filed with
the office of the Eleventh u. S.
Civil Service Region, 302 FEEDER
al Office Building, Seattle 4,
Washington, by June 10, 1858.
The Sidney herald., 1958-04-24
Mrs. Lena Belle
Porter Honored
On Goth Birthday

One of the earliest residents o.
the Lower Yellowstone Valley
Mrs. Lena Belle Porter, was hon.
ored on her goth birthday at ar
open house Sunday at the home
of her granddaughter, Mrs. Err
nest Hart of Sidney. About rs
persons, including her 4 daugh-
tiers and their families attended
the gathering, which included
five generations of her family.
The Hart home was decorated
with bouquets of mixed spring
flowers, roses, carnations, iris,
daisies, tulips and NUNS. Mrs.
Porter was presented with a
beautiful corsage of pink roses.
Cakes decorated in pink and
white were cut and served by
Mrs. Hart, Mrs. Harry Pow
ers, Mrs. Steve Douglass, and
Mrs. VIM. Hennen.
Mrs. Porter, whose maiden
name was Burton, was born at
Dassel, Mimi, April IS, 1868. AT
the age of IA years she married
Henry Porter, and three years
later in 1885 they came by COW
cred wagon and OK team to the
Dickinson, N. D. area. Two years
later they came on to Montana,
settling first at Miles City, where
they lived until they came to
what is now Richland county in
1905 to file on a homestead in
Gossett Community southeast of
Sidney east of the Yellowstone
River.
Mr. Porter worked as a freight
err and hunter until i'll health
forced him to retire and they
moved into Sidney during the
early 1920's. Since her husbands
death in 1910 she has lived with
her married daughters here. Six
of her eight children are living,
and four of them, Mrs. jim
Canoy of Great Falls, Mrs. Pow
ers and Mrs. Hennen of Sidney,
and Mrs. Douglass of Crane, at
tended the open house. Two sons,
Eugene Porter and Robert Porter
of Lewistown, were unable to
come because of illness in their
families.
Besides her six living children
Mrs. Porter has 26 grandchildren,
so great-grandchildren, and one
great-great-grandchild.
Mrs. Porter looks much younger
than her 80 years, and still en-
joys reading a great deal and
watching Tv. She has had to
give up knitting and crocheting,
but enjoys collecting knick-
knacks, and visiting with her old
friends.
At the "Open House" friends
presented her with numerous
lovely presents including a gift of
silver.
Out of town guests attending
were Mrs. James Canoy, Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell Canoy and family,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Canoy
and children, all of Great Falls;
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Douglass,
Crane; Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Nor
an, Savage; Mrs. Harry Dasinger,
Wolf Point.
The Sidney herald., 1958-04-24
Air Force Jet
Here May 9Th

Two of the Air Forces busiest
aircraft engines - the J-35 and
the R-28OO will be exhibited by
Detachment No. /, Orientation
Group, USAF, of Norton ALB,
California at Sidney, Mont, on
8 May SO in conjunction with
the Air Education Tour which
is visiting Montana High Schools
during the month of May.
This display, installed perma-
nently in a specially modified
trailer van, will be open to all
students. Wherever possible the
engines have been cutaway and
modified SO the spectators may
view their complex interior con-
struction. Each engine is also
powered by an electric motor
which turns the engine at slow
speeds and enables the spectators
to see the interior moving parts
during engine operation.
J-35, manufactured by Allison,
is an axial flow turbojet aircraft
engine developing 5000 lbs. of
thrust, each the equivalent to one
horsepower. This power plant is
used in the F-84 "Thunderjet'
fighter bomber and the BIAS
Tornado" attack bomber.
The conventional reciprocating
R-2800, manufactured by Pratt
& Whitney is one of the largest
piston type engines used by the
Air Force. Having Is cylinders it
produces 1000 horsepower and is
used to power the GAG, B-26,
T-29 and the C-82.
The Sidney herald., 1958-04-24
Toastmast tiers Hold
Ladies' Night

The Sidney T~oastmasters en-
tertained their wives at their
weekly meeting Tuesday night.
Newly elected president, L. A.
Prichard, opened the meeting.
Progressive table topics were the
order of the evening with all
members giving a two minute
impromptu speech and assigning
one to the next POSTMASTER.
Syl Brattin spoke on Success"
emphasizing various aspects of
success including civic RESPONSE
bility, moral character, and re-
ligious obligation. He stressed the
individuals success in attaining
his life's goal. The second speak
er of the evening spoke on 1.-THE
Market and You" Carl Parker
brought out some of the aspects
Of the stock market, how it func-
tons, and the work of an account
advisor. He stressed the different
classification of stocks from the
purchasers standpoint and the
advantages of each.
For the special program, Ralph
Osborn introduced his wife who
presented a program on poetry.
The group participated in choral
reading which proved education
al as well as entertaining.
This was the first meeting pre-
sided owe by the newly initial
ed officers: president, L. A.
Prichard; educational vice presi-
dent, Carl Parker; adm. vice
president, Harvey Pavek; secre-
tary-treasurer, Warren Papke,
and sergeant = at = arms, Charles
Hackley.
The Sidney herald., 1958-04-24
VIM. E. Rounce
Chairman of
School Board

William E. Rounce was named
chairman Of the combined District
No. 5 and H. S. District No. /
school boards at the regular
meeting held Thursday, April H..
E. E. Edmondson was named
deputy chairman. Other members
of the School District No. 5 board
+ John B. Burns, Fred Mielke
and Ed Thogerson. Members of
the high school board are Chris
Iverson, David Albin and Russell
Myron. Mrs. Amy j. Stevens is
clerk of the combined boards.
Members who are retiring from
the board are Walter Quilting,
after serving IL years and DR..
Donald Baker who completed
the term of William A. Redgren
who resigned.
The Sidney herald., 1958-04-24
Eagles Enter
Billings Meet;
Defeat Dawson

Coach Toby Kangas expects to
take a squad of is to Is boys to
Billings for the first annual Ju-
nior Chamber of Commerce track
and field meet Saturday. The
team will leave Friday after
loon by automobiles.
At the time of this writing Is
teams, Is from Montana and three
from Wyoming, had sent in entry
blanks. Time trials will be held
in the morning with finals COM
mencing at 100 p. m.
Schools participating are Sid
ney, Glendive, Miles City, Billings
Central, Great Falls Central,
Lewistown, Havre, Laurel, Har-
din, Livingston, Bozeman, Bill
lings High, Great Falls, Cody,
Wyoming, Powell, Wyo., and
Sheridan, Wyo. All schools are
AA or A.
Trophies will be awarded for
total points in the two classes
and individual trophies will be
presented to the first three place
winners in each event.
Last Thursday in a dual meet
at Swanson Field the Sidney Ea-
giles overwhelmed the Dawson
county Red Devils from Glendiye
90-58. This was the first official
1858 meet for both schools.
One field and school record was
bettered. The $50 relay team con-
sisting of Doyle Dotson, Craig
Price, Ron Quilting and John
Marman beat the old time set
last year by IS of a second. This
smooth working foursome ran the
half mile race in 1870 minutes.
Sidney captured eight firsts out
The Sidney herald., 1958-04-24

/ Sewer; Mann; x. Petersen, Sid
ney and Venable (tie). Height
s. 8 3-8ths"
Javelin
Marman; Fiesthamel; Williams,
Sidney; Whitman, Dawson. Dis
lance 159'10h".
FROSH RESULTS
100 Yard Dash ......- -. . 80.
Green, Dawson; Gass, Dawson;
Raze, Sidney; Jones, Dawson.
Time 11.2 sec.
440 Yard Dash
Beagle, Sidney; Jones; Joslin;
Palen, Dawson. Time 500 Sec.
1870 Low Hurdles
Swanson, Dawson; Gass; Raze;
Hass, Dawson. Time 1871 sec.
$50 Relay
Dawson. Time 1:45.2.
Pole Vault
Sundling, Dawson; Taylor,
Dawson and Renville, Sidney
(tie); Palen. Height 8 #.
High Jump
HalStead, Dawson; f1llerup,
Sundling and Bordeaux, Sidney.
(tie). Height S #.
Discus
st. Cyr, Sidney; Halstead; r.
Jensen, Sidney; Bordeaux. Dis
lance 81 3h".
Shot Put
Jensen; Olness, Sidney; Nent-
wig, Dawson; Waldo, Sidney. Dis
lance 34'A".
Broadjump
Rae; Beagle; Kerns, Dawson;
Swanson. Distance II ".
The Sidney herald., 1958-04-24

| of the ID events, five more than
they won in the practice meet
the week before.
High point man for Sidney and
the meet was Marman. John won
the 220 yard dash and javelin
throw, took second in the 100,
shot put and discus and ran on
the winning relay team. His
throw in the discus of lat feet
10 inches was 10 feet further than
his throw which won the inter
scholastic last year.
Next with 14H points was
Dotson. Doyle continued his win
ming ways in the 100 and 440
but had to settle for second in
the 220.
The other double winner for
the Eagles was Ron Quilting who
won the high hurdles and tied
with teammate Craig Price in a
dead heat in the low hurdle race.
Probably the greatest improve
ment was shown by Keith Gros-
hart, who won the mile race in
5:04 minutes, his best time of
the year.
Top individual for Dawson was
Tony Fiesthanel with Is points
Nine freshman events were run
off with Dawson winning SO to
40.
DJJAL, RESULTS
High Hurdles
Quilting, Sidney; Long, Daw-
son; Durant, Dawson; Venable,
Dawson. Time ITO sec.
100 Yard Dash
Dotson, Sidney; Marman, Sid
ney; Hundtoft, Sidney; Mann,
Sidney. Time 10.4 sec.
Mile Run
Groshart, Sidney; Sax, Sidney;
Bos, Dawson, Zimmerman, Daw-
son. Time 5:04.0 min.
44O Yard Dash
Dotson; Long; Joslin, Sidney;
Dynneson, Sidney. Time 53.5 sec
Shot Put
Fiesthamel, Dawson; Marman;
Helten, Sidney; Scott, Dawson.
Distance 1922.
Pole Vault
Hoffer and Chupp, Glendive
(tie); Sundling, Dawson and
Munoz, Sidney (tie). Height 9'9".
Low Hurdles
Quilting and Price, Sidney
dead heat); Williams, Sidney;
Time 21.6 sec.
220 Yard Dash
Marman; Dotson; Hundtoft;
Opp, Dawson. Time 22.9 sec.
$50 Yard Run
Holzworth, Dawson; Dynneson;
Dawson; Groshart. Time
2:20 min.
Discus
Fiesthamel; Marman; Helten;
Jonas, Dawson. Distance 1891.
Broad Jump
Sewer, Dawson; Harris, Sidney;
]. Petersen. Distance
$50 Relay
Sidney (Dotson, Price, Quill
ling, Marman). Time 1870 min.
High Jump
The Sidney herald., 1958-04-24
OPEN HOUSE TO HONOR
MIR. AND MRS. ROY BURNS
ON SILVER ANNIVERSARY

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Burns will
celebrate their 25th wedding an
niversary Sunday, May 4th at
their home. Open house will be
held from 200 p. m. to TOO p. m.
and all friends and neighbors are
cordially invited to attend.
The Sidney herald., 1958-04-24

WHEN YOU CARE ENOUGH
TO SEND HER THE VERY
BEST! Hallmark Cards for Moth
er and the Graduate. HOTEL
PHARMACY. 14-1tc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-29
Education in Little Rock

While public high school education
is indefinitely suspended in Little Rock,
the education of the city's adults is pro-
crossing. Their overwhelming vote on
Saturday has set them on a course
which no doubt will, teach them many
things. Their first lesson will consist Of
learning something about the complex
ties of public school administration.
Almost overnight system developed
over long years of trial and error has
been discarded; new one, in which the
delicate and involved machinery of pub
lie education is to be placed in untried
hands, motivated by political rather
than educational considerations, is
temporarily substituted.
When the actual transfer of the
trusteeship of high schools from public
to private" agencies takes place, the
hastily drawn up legislation accomplish
ing that transfer will reveal its own in
adequacies and once the obvious sub
terfuge thus represented takes form,
Little Rock voters will be given another
lesson in its practical and legal futility.
These voters have chosen to learn the
hard way, but there is little doubt that
they will learn lot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-29
A LooicoI Choice

President Eisenhower is turning to
a well qualified and long trusted friend
in selecting Major General Wilton Per-
sons for the job of Assistant to the Pres
ident. 1t is choice that should assure
a smooth and quick transfer of the
duties of this key post from the hands
of outgoing Sherman Adams, without
interruption to the flow of White House
business.
A friend of the President from early
military days, General Persons was one
of the first active workers in Mr.. EiSen-
hower'S entrance into politics. And
since 1852, he has been one of the most
popular and most effective members of
the team in the White House. He will
need no briefing now on how that Office
works or on the personalities involved.
Jevoting most of his past attention
to congressional relations General Per-
sons has been intimately acquainted
with the administrations, legislative
views. Perhaps even more important,
however, in terms of his value to the
President and the administration during
the next two years is the high respect
In which General Persons is held by
leaders of both parties on Capitol Hill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-29
Flight to Freedom

The potentially self-defeating i'm
pact of Communist practice in imposing
an theological yoke on education and
all intellectual pursuits is reflected
clearly in refugee census" taken by
the West German Republic.
Studying the records of East Ger
mans who have escaped across their
frontier into West Germany during the
first seven months of 1858, the Bonn
authorities find an increasingly heavy
flow Of scholars, teachers and profess
Sional men in many lines. Among them,
for example, are listed rs university
professors and IS scientific assistants.
Nearly 400 teachers from lower schools
were included and the Bonn breakdown
deSignateS more than 900 of these as
young teachers" In the same period,
more than 600 doctors and dentists
sought political asylum in free Germany.
In connection with the latter group,
Bonn sources report that Communist
Party functionaries are suggesting that
the Hippocratic Oath be branded "obSo-
lete and inadequate" for the enlightened
age of MarxiSm-Leninism The Scien-
tific Secretary of the Socialist Unity
Party in East Germany is quoted as
saying that Hippocrates was "only con-
cerned with the well-being of the indi-
vidual instead of -. the human race
as whole. Physicians must be called
upon to help extirpate the most diSas-
trous ScourgeS of our time: imperialism
and militariSm."
Accounting for the relatively heavy
deSertion from lower school teaching,
Bonn reports that East German teach
ers now are required to wear the insignia
of the Communist youth organization
and they must enforce a production
day" once a week. On that day, all
pupils from the age of IL upward must
work for five hours in factory or on a
farm. Both teachers and pupils must
attend political indoctrination courses.
1t may be, of course, that this policy
Of intellectual oppression will provide
East Germany with a more reliably
docile population. It's effect is showing
up, however, at time when the PankoW
regime is boaSting that it will equal or
surpaSS in the near future the living
standards in the Federal Republic. To
do this, presumably the professional and
teaching skills of the East German in
telligentsia would be most helpful, if not
indeed essential. The Bonn statistics
indicate that the flight of these quail
fed people is approaching mass proper
tions-and that their explanation uni
forInly is that of "intolerable" moral
pressure and political control. For the
captive zone of Germany it is an
unhappy story.