davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-28
EccIes Gets in 7 roubIe
Over Press Criticism

LONDON, April 20 tAP "A
political storm blew up here
today around the head Of Sir
David Eccles, president Of the
governments Board Of Trade.
The cause was Sir David's
criticism Of the British press in
remarks TO a group OF West
German industrialists at a pri-
vate trade fair In Hanover
Sunday and his reminder that
Queen Elizabeth II has family
ties with Germany.
His aim was to assure his
German audience that the
British people do not take too
seriously recent anti-German
utterances and criticism OF
Chancellor Konrad Adenauer's
Bonn government by London
newspapers.
Under a cou1terattack by the
press and parliamentarians, the
54-year-old politician agreed
today he went too far.
He issued a statement
through his ministry saying he
had dropped a brick" which
is British for committing a
faux pas.
Sir David had been quoted
as telling the Germans:
Nobody buys a newspaper
in England except to find out
what his football team is do
ing, or what horse is likely to
win the 2:30 race.
I'VE find it difficult to under
stand why you should take our
newspapers seriously. We
don't"
In his explanation, Eccles
said "this was a private party
of the kind where off-the-cuff
speeches are the only ones in
order"
Il had a serious point to
make, namely that the Ger
mans seem to be paying too
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-28
Citizens Urge D. c.
To Tax Commuters

The -Four Avenues Southeast
Citizens Association last night
called on the District govern
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-28

given to owners who suffer a
financial loss because of coming
limitations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-28

No matter what you have seen in station wagons
before, we're sure you'll be delighted with the
aIl.new Oldsmobile Fiesta. Here is the most
beautiful blending of style, comfort and utility
you've ever known. It's roomier inside than ever
before. Rear seats can be changed into cargo
carrying space at the touch of fnger-and back
again in an instant Olds engineers eliminated the
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-09
OLD

Growing old is something which sometimes is done grac
iouSly and which sometimes is not. All of us hope that we
will be able to perform this feat graciously.
Of course, in the United States it is at times hard to be
around for the process. With automobiles killing several
thousand each month, with 50 many men working themselves
up to a heart attack, or a stroke, and with other diseases
taking their toll, it is sometimes Difficult, to make the grade.
There is one that comes to mind, who is still hale and
hearty, Herbert Hoover, who celebrated his eightyfifth
birthday recently, holds three jobs, and is called upon for
much help by giving his years of experience to help officials
when they don't know which is the best way to 60
Still another is hale and hearty Winston Churchill He is
still active painting. writing, or making speeches and travel
ing around the world.
In the mad scramble to meet headlines, pay bills, and
keep up with the Joneses, we should more often take the nee
essary time to consider the later years, the real value OF life,
and the really, important things to be concentrated on
If we will do this, and slow down, and develop a sensible
philosophy, we might also live to be 80. and we might be
able to kick up our heels and 60 around the world at 81, and
SEE the sights!
Take it slow. Take it easy. This seems to be the secret for
Growing Old Graciously.
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-09

Vp OGu6VuOt. LII Udluluu8 N0 uNOvIot u
censor had struck at the very heart Of constitutionaly px1sasa
liberty" the justices argued.
. WHAT IT MEANS-The decision has drastically cu}01 -
powers of the New York censor board. which can now rel
only II they are either Immoral" or Obscene" and "a -
have to be clearly defined before they can b applied.
Within days Of that ruling. the city Of Chicago banne4 ~
Anatomy Of . Murder a , being obscene" and VA ovr3o44U
q federal judge who took his two kids to zee the moviyW N~o
out saying that he believed Chicago certainly had ~ 81
Asrder just wasn't Objectionable enough to be banned ~ ~ O.
cago censor board, which consists Of six women
In Harrisburg, Pa, a judge threw out the states eAars sens9-
ship statute, declaring it unconstitutional under the t0M & 49,
passed a new censorship bill which had the movie ik4i
arms. The measure provided for a censorship body y&4 Wudd
pass on films after they had opened in their nrstruA eaGngmanks
in Pennsylvania cities.
The bill also would permit the censor to bar yoMG4s1 m6er
II from seeing Aims which are either obscene" or WAtn AcH6 to
crime. Film people quickly replied that, should ~ AGt~e be
signed into law, "an movie theaters in Pennsylvanta vvcad h in
constant danger-of having to go dark for long PERIODS"
. SOME QUEsTIONs-The Supreme Courts decision with re-
spect to Lady ChGtterIeys Louer has raised soma oopcake aues-
tons on the relationship between the law and national morality.
Actually, the ruling has been in line with prior
views expressed by the high court. all adding up to FvIsvs
essentially the same thing: Prerehase censorship r~.u
of films Is not unconstitutional and there seems to
be no desire to declare it thus for the time being. Follows
On the other hand, censorship must be curbed so
as not to interfere with the rights and liberties protected under
the First and Fourteenth Amendments OF the Constitution.
New York censor just recently cleared a once banned scene in the
French import, Love Is My Profession, showing Bngitte Bardot
running into a room in the altogether.
Many of those who are concerned with American morality have
interpreted the Supreme Courts Lady Chattcrley decision as an
actual endorsement Of adultery by the judges. It is a far-fetched
Interpretation since the Court was primarily concerned with estah.
fishing the freedom to express ideaS-au sorts Of ideas-but It 6aaL
reused much furious comment. Ii
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-09

fgrunts you understand and re-
spond to. Yet, II you want him
to learn to talk, 1t would seem
a reasonable way to ignore his
sign language, especially when
he wants something. II You
could be consistent and not be
vexed, then 1t might work. But
the danger Is that you will
grow irritated at him and he
will give up and the net out
come may be worse than zero.
Better Way
A better way Is to take him
at his Sign but, as you do so.
say the proper word quietly,
hoping he will repeat it, but
not asking him to do 50.
Try to interest this child in
many persons, things and ac-
tivities. Have good times with
him and talk as you do, whether
he talks or not. Explain things
to him and answer all his PAN
tomimed questions
Often sing lufiabies and say
nursery rhymes to him.
Read TO HIM
Al soon as he will look at
q picture for a few moments
talk about 1t to him and read
to him. Keep on reading and
reading to him As he grows
older.
Also try to get him to spend
more time at play with other
my bulletins, "Why Read to
Baby and Young Child?" and
'.rhe Young Child's Speech"
may be had by sending a SELF
u. s. stamped enve-
lope to me in care Of this news
paper.)
Answering Parelts' Questions
Q. Our daughter, ten, who Is
poor reader, Is vexed when
her younger sister tries to help
her read.
A. Naturally so. Tell the
child to mind her own
Don't have her pres
emit when you help her older
with her lessons.
~ Syndicate, Inc.
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-09
l. ON CIR BILL

Administration aides now prefer
to have no civil-rights bill reach
the floor of either the House or
the Senate this session.
They think there would be a
better chance for a strong civil
rights measure next year.
At this late date in the present
session, they feel, pressure for
adjournment would force civil
rights baclRars in the Senate to give
UP on controversial provisions
rather than face extended debate.
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-09
NEW OFFICIAL TITLES

Office aides Of all senators soon
may acquire new official titles,
perhaps more impressive than the
present limited list of "adminiStra-
tive assistant, clerk, or assistant
clerk"
It's all part of the Senate deci-
sion to make public the pay rolls
of all senators, along with names
on their office STATS, some time
before November 80.
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-09
GAS TAX RISE PUSHED

The heat,lS on a powerful House
committee to approve a compro-
mise 1-cent-per-gallon boost in the
Federal gasoline tax for one year.
The pressure comes from
Speaker Rayburn, and he is apply
ing it to forestall a deadlock in the
waning session over financing the
interstate highway program, now
in the red.
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-09
BIGGER MILITARY TAXES!

The President should ask more
taxes if necessary to support the
nations military and cOld-war
needs, says Senator Fulbright Cd,
Ark, chairman of the Senate
Foreign Relations Committee.
The Senator urged the President
to ask the Senate Appropriations
Committee to provide $1,000, 000,-
900 in new money for economic :
development loans abroad this
year and next.
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-09

and from a variety Of groups, It has also been
followed by some frantic activity among those
who feel that censorship Of films constitutes an
essential protection Of the community. A us
senator has even proposed q Constitutional
amendment that would negate the Courts posi-
ton on the pre-release censoring. Of motion
pictures.
The New Yorksnnnpor board had refused TO
pass Lady ChQ1DyDFs Lover on the grounds
that, by implication, it advocated adultery. The
Supreme Court held that the state had no right
to prevent the exhibition Of 4 motion picture
because that picture advocates an idea-that
adultery under certain circumstance may be
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-09
OVER A

Secretary of State Christian A.
FHerter has told foreign policy
leaders of the Senate and House
that he regarded the situation in
Laos, where communist forces are
fighting government troops, as
very dangerous.
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-09
LIVING COST UP

LIVING COST UP
The cost of living rose three
tenths of l per cent in July to an
other record high, according to
the latest report from the govern
|ment.
The Labor Department said
higher prices for all major classes
OF goods and service contributed
to the advance, with food prices
leading the way.
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-09
HONEY BEE STATIC

The honey bee is doing little
more this year than holding its
own
The Agriculture Department re-
ports that the number of colonies
in hand July l was 5,437,00 or
about the same as a year earlier.
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-09

If Child Doesn't Talk
Check His Hearing
D eaRW urvrluU MYFls, Ph.D.

~ uoxv elkvkAUW 0IkN9s pH.e
NATURALLY, tho parents Of
Z child who, ct ~ or 3. doem't
talk, az Z bit concerned about
1t. Yet soma average or bright
children have begun talking late
Quit TAndng
An eminent scieutist I have
known from his carly babyhood,
said only = few words when he
was about two, then quit talk
ing for the greater part Of a
year, after which he made a
great squirt in speech. No one
was able to explain the matter.
Any child who makes no
progress at speech by the time
hesM two, should have his hear
ing tested. II he Is wholly deaf,
his parents would have discov-
cred this fact, Of course But
slight impairment Of hearing
may not easily be detected by
the family.
Checks BY Ear
It's hard for the child with
defective hearing to grow well
in speech since he needs to
check by ear the sounds he
makes himself and others make
in his presence.
Finding Z slow-to-talk child
Of yours with impaired hearing,
you should consult an ear spe-
cialist and speech correcting
specialist. Alse, you should
make sure always to face this
child as you talk to him. Do
ing 30 is a good way, of course,
to help any little child gain in
speech.
Sign Language
Some bright children begin
to speak late and to develop
speech slowly because they have
acquired such a good sign Ian
guage that their parents can
understand them without any
trouble. This Is more likely to
happen to the child with no
older brothers or sisters and
who rarely plays with other
children.
Suppose you have a child, two
or three, whose gestures and
!. = c 1853. King Feat,
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-09
Washington
--Notes--
SAFETY DEVICES URGED

Some members of the House feel
the Government should set an
example by requiring safety de-
vices on the thousands of IT. it
buys annually.
A bill is currently before the
House that requires devices such
as seat belts, crash-padding and
the like on passenger vehicles it
buys. The Government has about
As, 900 passenger cars and buys
about 10000 requirements annual
ly.
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-09
DRAFT A TOO LATE

DES PLANES, Ill. - When the
local draft board sent him a call
for induction Unto the army,
Charles v. Rouille sent the sum-
mons back He has been in the
army for SO years and is stationed
in Germany. The call was mailed
to his home.
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-09
HYBRID CORN INCREASES

High yielding hybrid corn GOV.
ers 94.8 per cent if the land plant.
ed to this grain crop this year.
The older open-pollinated corr
makes UP the balance of the 85,-
409, 900 acres planted.
Reporting this, the Agriculture
Department said that this vas ar
increase from one tenth of l PEI
cent in 1888. Ten years ago the
hybrid acreage vas Is per cent
In two states = Iowa and Hin
ois - the full acreage is hybrid,
In quite a number OF Midwestern
and Eastern states the percentage
is SO or higher. The state with
lowest percentage is Arizona, with
IS per cent. The corn acreage
there is very small
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-09
1dlhWASh|NeTnN
.=MARCH OF EvENTS==
Supreme courf Ruling
Hits Movie Censorship
New York Beard sIeppsd
BY Highest US. Tibvnal
BY HENRY CATHCART

0y ~ I0OA
Central Press Association Washington Writer
\Y/ASHINGTON-When the us Supreme Court administered
w its recent slap at the New York censor by reversing the bar
on the French movie. Lady Chater1eys Lover, 1t Inadvertently
famed flames where it had intended to control a IRE.
Not only has the ruling come under sharp attack In the Congress
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-09

A half-truth is far more dan
gerous than no truth.
The Supai weekly news., 1959-10-29
Page 2-NeWs-Oct. 29, 1859

More Out to Pick Pinons. -. the Juan Sim
yella family, the Mack putesoy family, the
Lenue1 Paya family, and Ham and Lucy Cr-
oun0s nave joined the pinon piclzers uD On
the plateau. James Wescogeme. who phoned
from Bright Angel Trail, said there we're
not many nuts up that way this year. The
pest crop is over on the Hlalapai ST de-
Lloyd Hanna cane home Tuesday nieht.
He hes been "coWboying" all Fall down near
Prescott.
Algin Watahonigie, Frazier Peya, Ray
Uqualla, and Jack Jones went to town Tues
cay to get a deer license. Jack and Ray
went wi tn Mr.. Collins and they cane back
the Sane day. They had two Car break
downs and got home way after dark.
It is GOOD to see the cas- tside ditch
running full Of Irritation water. The
we'll is getting dry and We have had snail
anunnt Of rain this Fall.
sHpai n Bible Vi ission News
Church Service. 10 o'clock. Sunday A. NJ
Bible Club 80 clock, Tues ay and
Friday morning.
Prayer keeting. Wednesday at P. Nj.
Nj ssi onary. MI IS Ida Jqualla
Mi SIS Uqualla had charge Of The Servi ce
Last Sund day morning and gave a very help
full talk. We had s=veral visitor ,n1 thew
too liked the quiet. peaceful, reverent
service. The text was: John q :22...
"FolloW thou Me-"
Miss Ida Iditicava has charge of the
Bible Club every Tues'ay and Friday. In
Ide 'Uqual1a's absence next Sunday she will
be in charge Of the Church Service
Mr.. and Mrs. Chambers and Dui eht left
Supai Thursday morning for their trip back
East. We shall all miss them very much and
hope they Will have safe and successful
trip! Before leaving M. Chambers con-
Quoted the funeral service for DUFF Mana
kni CT he
The Supai weekly news., 1959-10-29
Weather Report
Pre- cipi tation

Wa just saw Davis Jones riding by on
his mule. He must have gotten tired of
picking pinons and cone home. Ee pro-
bebly Couldn't stey eWay from that cute
baby dsuehter Of his any longer.
Mr.. and Mrs. CT arence Silberstein Of
New York City, just ro7e into Sunei for
three cay visit. They are guests in
the Old Loage.
Roy Sinyel1a has been workinn in the
Lodge repairing the cracks in the walls.
Eide Hanidreek made 2 quick trip to
the Grand Cany on and back. He rode up
and back his horse in one dayand a
half.
Little Miss Carol Lane is back home
after havine visited Wi tn her grand
parents in Peach SPRINGS for several
months.
Ralph and Bessie Rogers are busy work.
ing new winter house
MIR. and Mrs. Collins Mrs. Lee Marshall
Nj SIS lea Uqua1la, Lilly Burro, Mr.. and
Mrs. Reed Watahonigie lie and several other
1oA1s are leaving the Val ley in the morn
Ing for vacations, pinon picking, Artz.
State Fair etc. Supai sure is getting
quiet these days. The Deer Hnting Sea-
son starts tomorro oW too SO lots Of the
boys will be riding up the trails tonight.
Clarence, Louis, and Robert Sinyel1a
ro0e no to Moqui Tank to hunt and look
after Cattle and other things.
The Sun al News Will be "Dubli shedn a.
gain in Nvner1ber.
Editor: Marian L. Collins
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-14

mondson Of Oklahoma for
tariffs based on the wage diff
ferential between American and
foreign labor, and a request by
Gov. Ernest Hollings Of South
Carolina for support for an
other fight against discrimina-
tory freight rates that would
affect nine States Of the con-
ference.
Gov. Edmondson made the
report of the committee to
study the effect Of foreign i'm
ports on the domestic economy
in the absence of Gov. Price
Daniel of Texas, committee
chairman.
The report recommended a
study Of "a possible plan to peg
import duties to the wage diff
ferentials of the industry in
volved between various coun-
tries, including the United
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-14

is necessary in attracting In
dustry.
The speaker was Frederick
r. Kappel. president of Amer
lean Telephone g. Telegraph Co.
He said that while 1t isn't the
duty Of governmental units to
guarantee profit, industries
seeking to relocate expect. and
1t seems to me you can take II
as an axiom that they will al
ways expect. a business climate
that will be helpful and not
obstructive"
Gov. Cecil H. Underwood OF
West Virginia was reelected
chairman Of the Southern Re-
gional Education Board yester-
day.
State Representative Chap
pelle Matthews of Athens, Ga.
was named secretary treasurer
and DR.. Wilson H. Elkins, pres
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-14
Police Called Out
In KeruIu Clashes

MADRAS, India, Oct. ID
(AP). - Armed police were
called out yesterday on this
coastal island Of Kumbalangy,
Kerala State, after sporadic
clashes between Communist
and non-C Communist groups.
The clashes started last week
end, police said.
The Communist government
of Kerala state recently was
superseded by midas Prime
Minister Nehru under a law
providing Federal seizure Of q
State If necessary to prevent
troubles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-14

action usurped the legislative
powers of Congress. Gov. FL
lington explained that the &C
ton was taken by the bureau tc
prevent a severe cutback in the
next fiscal year, but he added
I'VE are not interested in 1861
at this time"
Gov. Ellington said the fund
slashes would be a severe blow
to many States which already
have let contracts covering most
of their original ALLEGATIONS.
The conference also was tt
receive a report today by Gov
Orval E. Faubus, chairman Of
the Industrial Development
Committee. His report, showing
that the South is continuing tt
take giant strides in attracting
new industries, was released fol
publication yesterday, but &C.
tual presentation to the confer.
ence was delayed because the
session ran too long.
Tariff Proposal Made
In other developments yester.
day, the Governors heard a pro.
posal by Gov. j. Howard Ed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-14

/ States, competing on the Amer
lean market"
A major complaint about
imports Is that low wage scales
In other countries put prod
ucts of this country at a disad-
vantage.
Gov. Hollings reported that
railroads in the East are trying
to impose discriminatory rates
against the South.
The South Carolina Cover
nor said railroads in the East
are seeking a greater share OF
the division Of revenues on in
terterritorial movements. He
said that II approved. it would
cost Southern shippers $25 mil
lion a year.
Healthy Climate" Stressed
The Governors were told al
their state dinner last night
that a healthy business climate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-14

function in cutting road allo-
cations. He said he intended
TO ask for adoption today of
a strong resolution protesting
the action.
The conference, here for its
25th anniversary meeting, also
elects a new chairman at the
closing session today to succeed
Gov. James P. Coleman Of
Mississippi.
Speculation has centefed on
Gov. j. Lindsay Almond, jr., Of
Virginia for the post. A three
man nominating committee is
reported to favor Gov. Almond.
The committee consists Of
Gov. Ellington, Gov. Luther
Hodges of North Carolina and
Gov. Ernest Vandiver of Geor-
gia.
ALLEGATIONS Cut, He Says
Gov. Ellington, a member Of
the highway committee of the
National Governors Confer
ence, said the Sureau of Public
Roads cut ALLEGATIONS for the
current year below ALLEGATIONS
approved by Congress.
He charged that the bureaus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-14
Alabama Senate
Gets School Bill

MONTGOMERY, Ala. Oct
IA (AP).-The Alabama House
passed and sent to the Senate
yesterday a bill aimed at legal
izing the use Of State funds
to finance private segregated
schools.
1t is patterned after an ex-
listing law under which the
State each yeear appropriates
money to Tuskegee Institute, a
privately endowed Negro col
lege.
The two measures are worded
as nearly alike as possible, with
the thought that If the Fed
eral courts hold that public
funds can be used for Tuskegee
Institute they can be used by
private public schools as well
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-14
Owner jailed, Fined
For Starving Dog

SOMERVILLE, N. j., Oct. IA
(AP).-A 29-year-old man was
sentenced last night to three
months in jail for starving a
dog to death.
Magistrate Robert Brokaw
also imposed a $3.50 fine on
Theodore E. Hert, 20. Mr.. Hert
was charged with tying his
boxer dog to his house and al
lowing the animal to die OF
starvation. He pleaded guilty
in police court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-14

ident Of the University Of
Maryland, vice chairman.
The board met in conjunc-
ton with the Governors con-
ference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-14
Southern Governors
To Air Road Fund Cut

ASHEVLLE. N. C. Oct IA (AP).-The Southern Gov
Conference today considers whether to join Western
Governors in protesting cuts for the current fiscal in
Federal highway aid to the States.
Gov. Buford Ellington of Tennessee charged yesterday
Public Roads usurped legislative
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-14
on Flannel as you like it
BY Hart SchatJner e Mars. -.

All the worlds stage and what better way
q Hart Schoffner 6 Marx Elton flannel suit? Tn
it,. in four fotterne styles. You find todoys wv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-14
! $50


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