davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-18

worthy of examination and
which we shall not oppose. On
the contrary, we shall be pre-
pared to seek solutions at the
formidable"
The Western ministers ex-
pect the general debate to last
two or three days. Then they
plan to propose to Mr.. Gromyko
that the four come to grips
in private sessions to seek de-
tours around their dead-end
argument on the future of
Germany.
American and British ofh-
cials said privately that the
Western allies see no possible
Ity at this time of bridging the
wide gap between their position
on German reunification and
the Soviets'.
Merger Plan for Starter
AS the Soviet threat to Gust
the Western powers from West
Berlin is still the most immi.
nent threat 10 world peace. the
/ Western ministers have decided
to seek some sort of temporary
Berlin settlement.
American authorities say tht
future Of Berlin can be settled
definitely only through the re-
unif1cation of West Germany
and Communist East Germany
But q temporary special ar
rangement for the free outpost
would prevent the Berlin crisis
from exploding into war.
The starting point for nego-
tiations on Berlin alone, off,
Icials said, will be the proposal
in the allied package plan to
merge the Western and East
ern sectors Of the divided city
The united city would be ruled
lby an elected alderman city
council subject only to genera
'lsuperyision Of the Big Four.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-18

George F. Jump, ST.. and Dr..
Charles M. Heck, the youths
fathers. searched until 4 am,
going to all the movie theaters
in the area, and elsewhere.
I'VE had taken them to a
golf driving range not far from
the water tower earlier in the
afternoon" Mrs. Jump said.
1.-THE boys always have been
punctual about their meals.
and aren't really adventurous"
It was a sleepless night for
the parents, and the fathers
we're about to renew their
search this morning when word
came Of the rescue.
Young Heck is a 10th grade
student at Walter johnson
High School, Bethesda, and
his friend attends wthorne
School in Washington.
Another Alarm Earlier
1t was the second time in "a
hours that the tank was cause
for alarm.
Late Saturday night, a warn
ing device on the tanks err
roneously signaled to the Mont
gomery , County Fire Board
that fires had broken out at
Walter Reed Army Hospital,
the Woodward & Lothrop
Chevy Chase store and Be-
thesda Budget store. the Hecht
Co. in Silver Spring, Safeway
stores in Kensington and Be-
thesda. the Mems Clark fac
tory in Silver Spring, and the
Johns Hopkins Applied Physics
Laboratory in Silver Spring.
1t turned out that while
workmen were completing the
all-day job of putting water
into the tank. the increased
pressure set of the warning
device. 1t, in turn. indicated
to the fire board that sprin-
king systems had been set of
in all those locations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-18

KEARNEY, Ariz.. May IS
| (APl - Two Arizona men were
brought to safety yesterday
after a five-day fight for SUR
vival against starvation. heat
and pain In q desolate desert
area Of South Central Arizona.
Lonnie Dawson. "A. and r. v.
Powell, SO. Tucson construction
workers. had been injured and
stranded in the barren waste
land since last Wednesday
when their small plane crashed
on q fight between Ray. Ariz..
and Tucson.
They had no food. no water
and the temperature reached
hoo degrees each day. There
YVES little shade.
The search for the men cost
two lives last Thursday. Two
Civil Air Patrol flyers were
killed when their plane struck
power lines and crashed near
the airport at Ray. Ariz. The
victims we're: William Rogers,
SO. and George Shuler. "a.
MIR. Dawson. dehydrated and
suffering a broken ankle and
lcracked vertebra. was found
stumbling and ~-awlinv down q
rocky gulley near this small
mining community. He hac
struggled eight miles across the
desert attempting to reach the
NEARBY ella River for water
land help.
| He pointed out to search par
ties the site Of the wreckag,
where Mr.. Powell lay with |
broken arm. a broken leg ant
possible chest injuries.
Both men were flown to
Tucson hospital by an Air Force
Ihelicopter. Mr.. Davison's con.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-18

Electronics Corp. 1t is Of COM
pact design and was built to
withstand the heavy shock
when the nose cone parachuted
down into the sea. The pic
lures were made through a
heat-resisting quartz window
imbedded in the capsule.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-18
BOYS

Continued From First Page
they could manage from top Of
the ladder.
Cries Go Unanswered
Thereafter they shivered and
occasionally pounded on the
side of the steel tank. or
shouted. But nobody heard
them.
Help finally came when Will
liam Bell, 81, of 1921 Sligo
parkway, Hyattsville, q sani-
tary commission employee, ar
rived for work. He heard the
boys cries and summoned the
rescue squad.
With the help Of a bulldozer
operator, Pvt. George Higgins
went to the top Of the tank,
and coaxed the boys down,
One man led, the boys followed,
and the other man brought up
the rear. Charles and George
appeared frightened. and had
little to say.
They were taken to Subur-
ban Hospital in Bethesda for a
checkup. found in good condi-
ton and released.
Parents Search FranticalIy
Parents of the boys had beer
frantic when they did not ap'
pear for their evening meals
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-18

lens enough we can get q
treaty. We won't sign one that
Is not effective. Given time.
patience and good faith we can
come out Of these talks with q
treaty that win be effective
The nuclear talks began last
October. They are In recess
while the Big Four foreign
ministers conference Is being
held. Agreement still Is sought
on I'VE basic draft treaty
articles and three or four an
nexes.
To Meet Privately
The foreign ministers Of the
Atomic powers Americas
Christian A. Herter. Britain's
SelNyn Lloyd and Russia's An
dra Cromyko - are expected
to meet privately today or TO-
morrow TO consider how they
cad help nuclear negotiations
aloIig.
This would be the second
meeting Of the three on nu-
clear matters. They met pri-
vately last week.
Western sources felt Soviet
Premier Khrushchev's latest
message to President Eisen-
hover and Prime Minister
Macmillan appeared to keep
open negotiating avenues In
the Geneva talks.
Mr.. Kfrushchev advanced
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-18
Wordsworth Sees Hope
FprA-Test Agreement

GENEVA May 10 tAP)-The head Of the United States
dele1aton TO the nucear conference here made
uuaed prediction yesterday that the American
talk ultimately win produce treaty
6ressing that basic East-Wes differences controls
remain Ambassador James J. Wordsworth told newsmen
II honestly think both sides think these prob
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-18

cone Of q missile looks as "
separates from the rocket. But
the pictures themselves showed
q quality which gave promise
of bigger things.
The tiny movie camera used
was carried aloft by a Thor
missile launched from Cape
Canaveral, Fla. on May IL.
The nose cone bearing the
camera was picked up about
l,40O miles from the launch
point after it had climbed to
approximately 800 miles alti-
tude.
The four pictures copied
from the movie footage repre-
sent the first time, the Air
Force said, that q graphic rec
ord has been made Of the sepa-
ration of a nose cone from q
rocket. Hitherto. all records
had been merely electronic in
strument recordings showing
the time of separation, altitude
of the rocket, speed and similar
data.
Have Clear Detail
The new pictures show in
clear detail the dropping away
of the carrier rocket from the
still climbing nose cone. The
first picture, made at an alti-
tude of about 125 miles. is .
closeup of the blunt end OF the
rocket as it drops back from
the cone in which the Gamers
was mounted.
The following three frames
of picture, presumably made
only seconds apart, show tn.
diminishing size of the carrier
las the nose cone streaks OF
Ialoft toward its 300-mile higf
point. The Air Force said ]
hasn't yet determined thu
height of the other pictures.
The Air Force explanation O
the pictures avoided any dis
cussion of the relationship o
this Photographic test to Prof
sct Sentry.
But two things were obvious
/. The successful recovery o
. the nose cone picked up by
| ship 80 minutes after the rookie
had scared up from the cape
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-18
Pictures Hint Rocket
Can Be Used as Spy
BY the Associated Press

new series of photographs made from missile out
IN the edge of space indicated today the poentiates of
the sentry" spyn-the-sky satellite project Of the Air
Force.
The pictures were made public by the Air Force which
said only that their purpose to show how the nose
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-18

Continued From First Page
they could manage from top Of
the ladder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-18
GrOmykO's Views Awarded


Beginning the second week
Of negotiations after a week.
end recess. Mr.. Gromyko was
reported poised for a detailed
discussion of the Vests pack.
age plan for German reunifi-
cation and European security.
Mr.. Khrushchev in a week.
end speech appeared to open
the prospect of agreement on
individual points If not for a
general settlement. While de-
nouncing the Western package
plan as a whole, he said it con-
tains some points which are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10
lAII-Time Fav0riteS In
SUN time COTTONS

tAI Drip-DFy PIay Suit Win Skirt In pretty norton.
pink or blue bordered print With the skin Il becomes
o ehormino oo-ony~here dress. Sizes 10 TO Is ord
l4h 10 22k.
tBl PoisIeyB Sun Dress with cosy book zipper
ond self belt In red turquoise Sizes II 70 20 ond
l4h TO 22h.
lcl Drip-DFy Psse Petite Piasfoss with corded bodice
ond pockets Convenient book upper Rose turquoise
Sizes l2-20 l4k-24h and ~ TO 81
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-09

High wiRds hit Sidney area
Tuesday with speeds up to SIS
miles an hoar, according to From
tier AirlineS officialks The winds
started at R:05 and Increased in
velocity untl reaching its peaks at
200 In tho afternoon.
Temperatures dropped 81 degrees
within four hours Tuesday after
noon. The noon reading was "a and
dropped sharply to a 81 degree at
No damage was reported to
planes at Frontier Airport.
One motorist, Frank Gladowski,
went off the highway North East
of Lambert, due to the high wind,
dust and poor visibility. No one
was injured in the mishap, how
ever the car was damaged and a
wrecker was called to pull the car
from the ditch.
Some services lines blew down
in town but they were repaired
immediately causing very little in
convenience Trees falling were
blamed for the power disturbance.
The main power stoppage was
caused when q high power line
near the Elmer Sorenson farm at
Crane was down for approximately
Is minutes
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-09
Local Pastor.
Returns From
Contention

The Rev. VIM. r. McNutt, pastor
of the Assembly OF God Church
of Sidney, returned last Thursday
from San Antonio, Texas, where
he was a delegate to the 28th bien-
NAL business and election session
of the Assemblies OF God church
organization.
During the convention, the Rev.
Thomas F. Zimmerman, former
Assistant General Superintendent
of the Assemblies OF God, was
named General Superintendent,
highAot office in the organization.
Rev. Zimmerman was the main
speaker at the Montana state camp
meeting at Hungry Horse this last
Summer. He has for the past two
years, served as director of Radio
for the ReVvaltime broadcastd
which are heard over 379 radio
stations in the United States and
forei0 nations. Also he served as
diree@F of the personnel and pub
lie Relations Departments, and
manager Of the Gospel Publishing
House at the international head
quarters in Springfield, Missouri.
Other important positions of re-
sponsibility by democratic choice
were as follows: Assistant Gene
raj Superintendent named were,
Rev. Charles w. H. Scott, The
Rev. Bert Webb, The Rev. Gayle
Lewis, and the Rev. Howard Bush.
Rev. Phil Hogan was named Ex-
CONTINUED ON PAGE A.
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-09
GrOsCerS Shoe
Interest At
PVO Meetings

Approximately 500 of the SAT-
flower growers attended the series
Of field meetings held in this area
last week. Pacific Vegetable Oh
Corporation officials were pleased
with the interest displayed The
meetings werd PINNED 4rmDe
erowers an opportunity to dfSctt2E
saf11ower harvesting, crop deliver
les, and future plans with Hannes
Hallgrimson, Arne Skedsvold,
Field Agents, and DR.. Carl Class
sen, President of Pacific Oilseeds,
Inc.
Last years growers brought out
at these meetings that safflower
is not difficult to harvest The
majority of the farmers will
straight combine to cut cost and
avoid hazards Of swathing due to
winds. Safflower is very resistant
to shattering when standing in the
field; hence, the company is Sug-
costing that farmers wait for a
killing frost before harvesting
weedy fields.
A few growers r now comfin-
ing safflower with the yield pro-
spects near last years. Mr.. Leo
nard Alexander of Poplar, Mont,
delivered the first load of safflower
CONTINUED ON PAGE 81
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-09
Vital Statistics
LICENSES:

Frank A. Doane, Midwest City,
Oklahoma, and Gladys l.. Reed,
Glendive, Sept. 2.
Arthur Sturdevant Seattle,
Wash, and Suzanne M. Hurd, Sid
ney, Sept. End.
John Inglis and Colleen Clark,
both from Moose Jaw, Sask.,
Sept. End.
Richard E. Sundheim, and Aud
rey Brodhead, both from Fairview,
Sept. 3.
Sylvester R. Drader, Denbigh,
N. Oak, and Andrea Kinsell,
Granville, N. Oak, Sept. 4th.
BIRTHS:
Mrs. Kenneth Marker, Sidney,
boy, Sept. 2.
Mrs. Leroy Larson, Sidney, girl,
Sept. A..
Mrs. Loren Lang, Sidney, girl,
Sept. S.
Mrs. Clarence Olson, Sidney,
boy, Sept. 5.
Mrs. Cecelin Suarez, Savage,
boy, Sept. s.
Mrs. August Helm, Fairview,
girl, Sept. 6.
Mrs. Erwin Johnson, Sidney, girl,
Sept. Z.
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-09

you when you registered.
Mrs. Ida Ruud Program Chair
man said a short prayer before a
sumptious meal was partaken OF.
Under the supervision Of Mrs. Pat
Kelly a wonderful pot luck dinner
was served to all.
The meeting was called to order
by the president, r. S. Mutt. The
secretary read the minutes of last
years meeting. President Mutt in
troduced the visitors from out of
State, Mrs. Florance Oawe) Hill
dreth of Cullman, Alabama who is
visiting friends and relatives, COM
ing to the picnic with her Uncle
Bonnie Dave Sr.
A report from the Committee to
investigate the cheaper housing
for our elderly people. Charles
Hawkins Chairman gave a very
interesting report followed by e
ports from l.. Sedlacek, Roy c.
Collins and others. More will be
heard of this project later.
The subject of a Museum for
our Antiques or treasurers that
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-09

100; senior left halfback Dennis
Williams, 1855; senior right half
backs Harold Sax, 140, and Roger
Berry, 1855; senior center Gary
McMorris, 1855; senior right guard
Gene Foss, ITO; senior left guard
Arne Hanson, =; sophomore right
tackle Chuck N1uglas, 100; senior
left tackle Gordon Myron, ITS;
senior right end John Neckels, $50,
and playing the same position,
junior Roy Bentson, 1855; senior
left end Bob Jensen, 100.
others who are likely to see
action, according to Coach Das-
niger, are seniors Gary Hall, tackle
Mike Lowe, tackle, Marvin Rezel-
lie, guard, Lowell Larson, guard
and Jack Redgren, center; juniors
Ernie Olness and Larry Delaney,
ends, Mark Iverson, guard, Marty
Bakken and Bill Mahaffey, hacks;
sophomores Bob Badt, John Erick-
son and Doug Quilting, backs.
Mike Conroy is their student man.
ager.
Last years lettermen include
Bob ST. Cyr, Kermit Petersen, Den
mis- Williams, Harold Sax. Gary
McMorris, Arne Hanson, Gordon
Myron, John Neckek, Bob Jensen.
CONTINUED ON PAGK ~
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-09

Ben Franklin Partnership Formed
Charles Evanson has purchased
an interest in the Ben Franklin
Store and will assume manager
Ship about Oct. 1st, according to
an announcement today by Dean
Beck, present owner. Mr.. Beck
stated that he will maintain an
interest in the store.
The Becks said today that they
feel most fortunate in securing a
partner of the caliber of Charles
Evanson. He has lived both in the
Fairview and Sidney areas, has
been most active in his church
and many other community af-
fairs. His seven years service with
the Sidney National Bank, will be
a great asset in the new business
association. Mrs. Evanson is the
former frankie Smelser and will
assist in the stores operation.
Dean and Francis Beck wish to
thank all of their fine customers
and friends for the support given
to them in the past years. They
CONTINUED ON PAGE 81
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-09

part of October.
Evanson Joined the bank staff
in December Of 1851 after return
ing from Army Service during the
Korean War. He attended Fair
view schools and worked for a
short period in the Fairview Bank
prior TO Army service. He has
been most active in numerous
community organisations and pro-
jects during his bank service.
o. L. Anderson, President of the
Sidney National Bank, expressed
regret in losing the fine services
Of Evanson as he had assumed a
position of trust and responsibility
in the banks operation. Mr.. An
derson also stated that the entire
staff and directorate, are happy
for the new and greater opportuni-
ty afforded MI. EvanSon in his
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-09

September IL and Is.
Sidney delegation who expect to
attend this historic occasion next
Saturday and Sunday are Donald
Nutter and Glayde Yoder, who will
attend the formal Theodore Roose-
welt Memorial Park dedication as
special representatives of Gov.
Hugo Aronson. Mansel Woods, sec
retary-manager of Sidney Cham
Der of Commerce; Jim Turner, Dan
Price, and John Unwin will be the
official representatives of the Sid
ney Chamber. The public is invited
to attend, and are asked to bring
picnic lunches for the d~ay-long
celebration.
New facilities for added enjoy
ment of the North Dakota Bad
lands will be dedicated during the
special ceremonies in and near
Theodore Roosevelt National Mem
orial Park.
The scenic re-routing of u. S.
highway IS and the Long x Bridge
across the missouri river will
be dedicated at the second Of the
three ceremonies
Theodore Roosevelt National
Memorial Payts3s an area Of scenic
and M1t4ed@pfaEtanee. preserved
by pH G2fH0Ef8ervice for
the benexk md enjoyment of all
the people in the United States.
Thp name AZ fhA new bridge
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-09
10Th ANNUAL MONT. RAM SALE
WILL BE HELD AT MILES CITY

tered and purebred sheep breed
ers, which will be offered for sale
this year.
The first stud ram will enter
the ring at 10 am. Following COM
pletion of the stud ram sale, a
lunch will be served at the fair
grounds. The sale will resume at
1900 with the selling of the range
rams.
Each ram, individually, must
pass a rigid inspection by state
veterinarians before entering the
auction ring. This year a new sale
rule has been adopted to the effect
that all rams must be dipped or
sprayed prior to the sale. The
foregoing factors are the buyers
(CONTINUED ON PAGE ~
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-09

Lille, Holly Sugar official.
In spite of pne OF the drier
springs and summers on record in
eastern Montana, it is expected
that the Hardin crop will average
almost one and one-half tons more
per acre than in 1858. Prospects
in the Sidney area now indicate
the Grip there will approximate
last years record crop of 1874
tons per acre, Lille stated this
week.
The Assistant District Agricul-
turlst for Holly Sugar points out
further that beet growers in the
Hardin and Sidney areas received
an Approximate one per cent in
crease in their acreage allotment
for 1859, but that the thinned
acreage measurements showed a
80 per cent increase over 1858, ex-
ceeolng the government allotted
acreage by 1.87 per cent, necessit-
ating a small adjustment.
1T now appears" Lille said,
that the Hardin and Sidney plants
will handle some 4.35 per cent
more tons of beets than last year;
that close to one-half million tons
of beets will be handled at the two
plants"
By comparison, the Riverton-
Worland, Wyoming crop, process
ed at Holly's Worland plant, will
produce close to one-fifth of a
million tons of beetS.
All estimates are based on the
assumption that the weather will
stay warm and dry during Sept
ember. With the sugar beet har-
vest set to begin October /, wea-
ther during September is q big
factor in sugar beet production In
one of the most northern
the sugar beet producing states.
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-09
Start Census
Information

Mrs. r.. H. Mutt, Jr., will contact
all homes in School District No. S
to secure information concerning
the annual school census. This in
formation must be secured be-
tween September is and October
is, and is to be compiled by Nov
ember l.
This census information includes
all minors up to their twenty-first
birthday. Residents of School Dis
trist No. 5 are asked to continue
their fine cooperation with Mrs.
Mutt.
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-09

Sonensen, Treasurer's report; Nels
Bach. Milton Anderson, and Harry
Johnson, General reports. A ques-
ton and answer session was held
at the conclusion of thu annual
meeting.
The Richland Home for the Aged
will be a 62-bed home. According
to Richland Home leaders, addi-
tional local funds will be raised to
add to the present fund total in
order to limit amounts to be Dor
rowed for the construction. Many
r reported ready to make addi-
tional donations when construction
is started.
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-09

leItI1Ig.
Four new directors were elected
to the Board. They include Allen
Darnall, Savage; Axel Danielsen,
Fairview; c. R. Thiessen, Lam
bert and Lyle Larson of Crane.
Hold-over directors include the
Chairman Nels Bach, j. Harry
Johnson. Milton Anderson, Elmer
Sorensen, C. w. Yoder, Jay La
londe, Ingvard Svarre, Alex Rupp
and Robert Alling.
The annual meeting included re-
ports from Jay Lalonde on build
ing plans; Ingvard Svarre and Dan
Price on finance drives; Elmer
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-09
OLD TIMERS PICNIC ATTRACTS
OVER $50 EARLY DAY SETTLERS

Over a hundred and fifty early day settlers registered at
a picnic in the N. Y. A. Hall for the annual meeting of the
Old Settlers of Eastern Montana and Western North Dakota.
The George Kemmises had prepared tags for all. They are a
little covered wagon cut out of stiff white paper on which they
print your name and the year you came to this region. The
little wagon is glued toa strip of ribbon who's color represents
the length of time you have lived here. These were pinned on
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-09

The 10th Annual Montana Ram
Sale will be held September II,
1850 at the Eastern Montana Fair
grounds at Miles City, Montana.
Facilities have recently been made
available to accommodate the
approximate 1000 rams, consigned
by 40 of the states leading regis
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-09
63e

Grades 8, 8 and IL show the
greatest increase In registration
The senior class Of III Is the
largest on record at Sidney HGh
School.
Class loads have stabilized with
interest in science and mathema-
tics increasing. Two sections of
chemistry and a section 81 trigon-
ometry, and solid and analytical
geometry r filled.
Figures for the State Depart
ment of Public Instruction are
taken as Of September tsnth. -Four
additional students enrolled Sept
ember 8.
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-09

new venture and wish him every
success.
Evanson voiced his and his
families appreciation to the Sidney
National Bank for the 7 years OF
fine association he experienced
while working in the bank. He
also would like to take this OPP
%portunity- to thayA the many
friends; made during the bank as
ISOLATION, for their many consid-
erations and courtesies.
The Sidney National Bank and
Charles Evanson join the many
friends and customers in extend
ing their sincere best wishes for
success to the Becks in their new
Ben Franklin Store in Davis, Calf.
said, 81 know Sidney will
miss both Mr.. and Mrs. Beck in
this community"
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-09

niger calling the turn.
Probable starters for the en-
counter will be Bob ST. Cyr, Jun
ior quarterback, who tips the
scales to the extent of 100 pounds;
senior fullback Kermit Petersen,