davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-23
Airport News
BY
jim SEBASTIAN

Frontier Airlines will be flying
the Hi-Line route in Montana
from Great Falls through Havre,
Glasgow, Wolf Point, and Williston
on November l.. Exact details and
schedules of this new service are
not available at the present time.
This route had been awarded to
Frontier Airhnes three months
ago. Montana will also receive
more air service on October rs,
when West Coast Airlines starts
service from Great Falls west
through Shelby, Cutbank, Kalis-
pell Occur d. Alene, and Spokane.
The West Coast schedule is also
not available at the present time.
l have accumulated quite a bit
of information about Nassau and
the Bahama Islands on my recent
trip and l will run this material
in the Airport News at a future
date.
The Sidney Airport had 2 Cana
dian visitors last Sunday morning,
Ken MacLennan and Bob OCon-
nor OF Ottawa, Ontario. Both
landed their Piper P18As here Tor
gas and Immediately took OF for
Bismarck, the next leg on their
return to Ottawa. OC0nnor had
spent the summer at Eureka,
North West Territories flying the
Piper like a heliocopter doing
geological survey work. Eureka
is one of the northernmost weather
stations in the world and is above
the 80 degree north latitude mark
which makes it very close to the
North Pole. MacLennan had spent
the summer flying in the Resolute
Bay area which is also in the
North West Territories but not as
far north as Eureka. Both pilots
left Resolute Bay on Sept. Is and
had stopped at both Calgary,
Alberta and Malta, Montana be-
fore their gas stop here in Sidney.
I asked the youthful looking
rather angular O'Connor what he
had been doing this summer. He
replied, 'Tlying that Piper like a
heliocopter." however, O'Conner
was more interested in the pede-
gree of the Sidney Airport dog,
sidney, than he was in discussing
the Northwest Territories. He
gave the dog a sack of peanuts
and shook hands with the little
black character. But l could see
why that Piper was a close kinfolk
to a heliOcopter. 1t had huge
experimental rubber wheels made
by the Goodyear Rubber Com
pany, capable of enabling a pilot
to land the aircraft practically
anywhere. The two airplanes were
also equipped with Astro COM
passes. Both pilots used about 200
feet on their take-off from the
Sidney Airport.
1t certainly is a pleasant task to
welcome pilots like Ken MacLen-
nan and Bob O'Connor to Sidney,
Montana.
Passengers boarding Frontier
hIuuieS ILLS past week m SlQney
included Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Atkinson, Billings; Chris Hansen,
Billings; Harold Weber, Salt
Lake City, Utah; Maurice Upe-
grove, Great Falls, Mrs. Pat Muir
ray, Bismarck; E. A. Hill, San
Francisco, Calf; William Lam
.recht, Billings; Don Nutter, Bill
lngs; w. G. Kelley, Minneapolis,
Mrs. Agnes Mann, st.
Mo-; Mrs. S. A. Anderson,
Billings; Erwin Atchison, Billings;
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Piercy, Billings,
and Mrs. Bert Lalonde, Billings.
Another Frontier Travel Tip
Sidney 1902 am. Arrive
liza pm.
TRAPPED!
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-23

Mr.. Howard Eznith returne.
from 4 business trip 10 4innoa'
polls Wednesday. While there, b.
visited with his daughter, Diam
Green who is attending Minneapo'
lis Airline School.
MI. and Mrs. uinto Raffattt
and family were entertained at Tx
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Eos
Sunday.
The friends Of Mr.. Fred Touks-
dorf win be glad to know that hi
is recuperating nicely, after sur.
gerry in Billings
There will be no school Monday
The rural teachers will be attend
ing Tri-County Institute in Glen
dive.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Smith
and daughters jeurneyed to Poplar
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. AL Schmitz took
their five Oldest children to Gull
bertsen Monday for dental atten-
ton.
The sizsnographers have been
busy in this community the past
few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs Paul Patch Of Sid
ney visited with Mr.. and Mrs.
Quinto Raffatto Tuesday.
MI. AL Schmitz drove to Sidney
Monday to attend a Farmers
Union meeting.
Mrs. Quinto Raffatto entertain
ed the Women's Club Wednesday
afternoon. The ladies spent the
afternoon sewing on the Clubs
quilt. The hostess served dainty
refreshments.
The school is being redecorated
while school is not in session
The Catholic Ladies dinner
evening was a great sue
cess. Many people were served.
The ladies were very pleased with
the proceeds and are grateful to
those who attended the dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Schmltz,
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Schmitz and fam
enjoyed a picnic with MI. Al
.oanni and Mr.. Don Zoannl ana
children of Sioux Pass at the
.oanni farm in the Yellowstone
north of Cartwright, Sun
Law. In the evening they enjoyed
birthday refreshments at the home
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Zoanni is
Sioux Pass.
Mrs All Schmitz visited the
James Vaira home in Prosperous
yalley Tuesday.
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-23
SAVES CHILD

Boston - As she worried in hen
home, Mrs. Helen Slattery had q
habit Of looking out OF the kitchen
window to see how the children in
the back yard were gettiAG along.
To her horror, one afternoon,
she saw Bobby Eaton hanging by
his neck from a clothesline. Mrs.
Slattery rushed out and rescued
him.
The boy got tangled in the line
when ne fell from the roof OF a
shed on which he was playin9
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-23

We would Hike 10 thank everyone
for kndneooes extended and ~
many expressions At Gvmpa0v
anown TO us IN our resent 6efeave-
ment At the death o6 ON 4a6hN.
All were greatly apprecated.
Clarence J.. Houehen
Glen E. Houchen
Ray e. Houchen
Claribel M. Montgomery
Doris H. Ledbetter
Margaret J. Wieland
Walter J. Houchen
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-23

New York City = Delivering
babies has become routine Ior
Policeman Robert Dezendorf, Jr.'
So; he has delivered 40 babies IN
81 wears on the fence. He carries
a special surgical kit to be reaoy
for these frequent emergencies.
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-23
IN APpIK0AIYON

We would hbe to thank the
Lambert firemen, who worked 50
bird and saved ear hone Friday
nisht when eur nei0hbor's house
was destroyed by fire. Also thanks
20 the Sidney department. Ter
csrning in response to u call.
Mr.. and Mrs. 0. G.. Petrik
36-1tc
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-23

GIVES UP LICENSE AT -
Birmingham. Ala. - Ninety
year-old Hughes B. Kennedy gave
up his drivers license recently,
saying "a man my age had better
quit driving a car"
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-23
MINK-LIND AUTO

Tucson, Ark - At . cost OF $2,-
500, Jay Ballen, wealthy sports
man, had his olston-nade auto
mobile lined with $50 matching
mink skins. The pelts cover the
rear floor board, the arm rests,
and the door straps.
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-23
TRAPPED!

Portland, Ore. - A ~5-year-old
boy vas caught red handed when
he turned in a false alarm recent
ly.
Firemen found the lad at the
alarm box with his finger caught
in the mechanism.
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-23
Sc YEARS

Charleston, r. l. - To celebrate
her 96th birthday anniversary,
Mrs. Martha Crandall took her
first airplane ride.
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-23

JON 00LO0Q13 H0NO8&0
ON 99xO 0RTDAY
John Goldsmith was honored at
4 dinner given Tuesday, Sept. ~
in celebration Of his 83rd birthday
anniversary. The dinner was at
the home OF his son Everett and
was given by Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Pau and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Everett Goldsmith and family, Mr..
and Mrs. George Goldsmith and
dsuehter and Mr.. and Mrs. Dick
|Go3dmmith.
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-23

Many a woman fights a divorce,
not 10 keep her husband. but to
hold on to q meal ticket.
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-23

DO0w1R19 or TIE NH
ANIMAL CARD PARTY
1AIUBDAY. 0CT. 10
The Sidney Daughters OF the
Nk Club will hold their annual
card party Saturday afternoon,
Oct 10 at the Masonic Temple
Play win begin at lis and their
wiz be tables for both bridge and
cmaSta. There viii be a charge OF
50 cents per person Pie and
coffee will be sarved.
S6-2tc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-08
LSD VS.. Alcoholism

as "a psychic energizer which empties the subcon-
scious and intensi6es emotion and memory to a con-
siderable extent"
Perhaps the most common experience of people who
have taken LSD may best be described as mystical
or religious
This experience of meeting yourself is just the
reverse of the alcoholics urge to escape. But LSD has
proved to be valuable tool in helping the alcoholic -
and the addict - cure himself.
DR.. Keith Ditman, reporting on the use of LSD in
treatment of alcoholics at the Alcoholism Research
Clinic, University of California, said: For many it
seems to lead to sefhelp long overdue
In Canada, team of doctors assisted by health
grant from the Rockefeller Foundation is carrying
research on the effect of LSD alcoholics. The Uni
versity of Saskatchewan Hospital has unique pro-
gram. Here's how it works:
The subject, usually alcoholic for whom all else
has failed is hospitazed = for days weeks =
before the drug session. and the therapst helps him
talk out his drinking problem.
Cures for "incvrabIes''
The therapst never leaves him alone while under the
drugs influence but continues psychotherapy, some
times using hypnosis mplant strong positive sug
gestion that he discontinue his drinking
Meanwhile, the help of Alcoholics Anonymous is
enlisted give the patient needed moral support in the
long, lonely battle for rehabilitation The LSD treat
ments IN conjunction WIN "A ald nave nePeo ~ per
cent of the patients given the drug and they had
all been marked incurable.
In using LSD an aid for helping cure any mental
illness addiction thing necessary: the patient
help himself All psychiatrists agree that
agenuine desire get well the most important single
element in any cure.
LSD taken by itself, however, without a skilled
therapst hand would be useless, possibly dangerous
At its best it aid and substitute for skifu
therapeutic technique. In the hands of trained thera
pst, is powerful tool and like the surgeons knife
may lay bare the source of infection. - The End
Evening star., 1959-10-21

without Government interfer-
ence.
Between the 60th and 18th
day of the Taft-Hartley in
junction the National Labor
Relations Board would con-
duct Q secret ballot in which
the workers would vote on
whether to accept the last offer
made by the companies.
The vote, however, would not
be binding on either side. II
would only give the public a
view Of how the individual
workers feel about the dis
pute.
The industry's last offer-re-
jected by the union over the
week end--would have given
workers an industry estimated
33-cent hourly package in
crease during the life Of q
three-year contract. Workers
were earning an average oi
$3.11 an hour before the strike
started.
A meeting of the unions
l70-member Wage Policy Com.
niittee was scheduled for
pm. today.
Evening star., 1959-10-21
EISENHOWER AND TRUMAN
CLASP HANDS At FUNERAL

President Eisenhower and former President Truman
shook hands-warmly but briehy-yesterday at the
beginning of funeral services for Gen. George c. Marshall
Mr. Truman arrived at the Fort Myer Chapel for the
ceremony shortly after pm Accompanied by his former
presidential military aide Maj. Gen. Harry H. Vaughan,
the former Chief Executive hastened to his thirdrow
pew inside.
Fifteen minutes later the President arrived His Army
aide, Col Robert Schulz, and Gen. Wilton B. Persons
presidential assistant preceded Mr.. Eisenhower into
the chapel and took their places beside Mr.. Truman.
The President strode down the chapel aisle
Immediately behind them On reaching the third he
extended his hand across them to Mr. Truman and said
"How do you do Mr.. President. The former President
casped Mr. Eisenhower's hand and said "How are you
Mr.. President" - .s
Both solemny listened as the services proceeded.
Aterward they departed separately without further
counter
It was their first meeting since 1858. when both
attended funeral services for Chief Justice Fred M
Vnson
Evening star., 1959-10-21

ton 202 "a Of the National
Defense Act Of 1947, under
which the Secretary Of Defense
has the authority to assign OF
reassign to one or more depart
ments or services the develop.
ment and operational use oi
new weapons or weapons sys-
| tems.n
3. Transfer ABMA to the
civilian space agency under the
provisions of Section 302 of the
Space Act of 1858. This is the
most complex Of the three pos
sible maneuvers because it re.
quires (D a full and complete
report on the proposed transfer
to be transmitted tc the Con.
gress, and 90 a hiatus of 81
calendar days after the pro-
tposal is received during which
Congress. by concurrent reso.
luton, can veto the Presidents
proposal.
The third alternative woult
be particularly difficult of &C.
complishment because it woult
delay until about March 10
1860, at the earliest. any effec'
tive transfer and would giv'
pro-Army groups an oppor'
tunity to lobby in Congress
against the transfer.
Evening star., 1959-10-21


President Eisenhower met
with Secretary Of State Herter
today apparently to consider
Frances go-slow approach to
an East-West summit meeting.
In q 40-minute conference
at the White House the two
were believed to have talked
over ways to settle the back
stage allied dispute on the tim
ing Of q meeting with Russia's
Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev.
Afterward Secretary Herter
declined fatty to say anything
about their talk, leaving that
to the President.
While the two were in con-
ference the French government
announced its approval in prin-
|cipie for an East-West sum-
NIT meeting. but approached 1t
as business for next spring.
November Mentioned Here
Mr.. Eisenhower is understood
to have proposed a summit
session Of the Western powers
earlv next month In Paris
preliminary to a possible ses-
sion with Soviet Premier Khru-
shchev in the first 10 days Of
December.
British Prime Minister Harold
Macmillan and West German
Chancellor Konrad Adenauel
were reported ready to accept
Mr.. Eisenhower's plan but the
Paris announcement in effect
Evening star., 1959-10-21

ris, as an insider, gained
knowledge Of the reshuffle.
AS to his own reception Of
Gen. Medaris' decision, Mr..
Brucker said:
II expressed my regret" Mr..
Brucker said, "and told Gen.
Medaris that I regard him as
an equal partner in the Army
missile team" : & ~
Asked whether Gen. Medaris
was not actually the superior
of DR.. Wernher Won Braun at
Redstone Arsenal, rather than
ian equal partner" Mr.. Brucker
said he had used the phrase
sin a colloquial sense"
Feels Won Braun VIII Stay
The Army Secretary said he
was confident that DR.. Won
Braun meant what he said yes
terday in indicating he would
stick with the Redstone team
unless an obviously unavoidable
arrangement emerged from the
current discussions. Aske d
whether he thought DR.. Won
Braun would work with the Air
Force, Mr.. Brucker said, 'Dr,
Won Braun is a very broad
minded man."
Mr.. Brucker was asked about
a successor to Gen. Medaris as
commander of the Army Ord
nance Missile Command. Spe-
officially. he was asked whether
Brig. Gen. John A. Barclay
head of the Army Ballistic
Missile Agency. would take
lover. -..
"At the present time I have
consulted with Gen. Oymar
Id Lemnitzer, chief of staff
and CLt.) Gen. John H.
Hinrichs, chief of ordnance
for the purpose of getting from
them a recommendation in thu
next week." Mr.. Brucker said
8 Alternatives Seen
As to the likely disposition
of ABMA, there seemed to bt
three alternatives open to the
president. In increasing ordel
of diff1culty in accomplishment
they are:
/. Leave ABMA where it Il
under Army control, anc
through a memorandum oI
understanding or some othel
such administrative device al
low the agency to do contract
work for the Air Force and the
civilian NASA.
2. Transfer ABMA to the All
Force under provisions Of Sec
Evening star., 1959-10-21

before his shorthand notes
could be transcribed.
The California supreme
Court ruled that the trial rec
ord, as completed by another
reporter who succeeded in
transcribing the notes, and
verified through lengthy court
proceedings, is Substantially
accurate.
Cheeseman's attorneys argue
that 1t has been impossible for
him to obtain q legal appeal
from his original conviction
since the trial record is,s in
accurate. IN
Chessman has written two
best-selling books during his
long stay in San Quentin. He
is now 38 years old.
The Associated Press reported
from San Quentin this morning
that ChesSman has drawn 5up
his will and wants his body
cremated and the ashes scat
tered to the winds ifshe finally
Hoses his fight for life.
That's what he told one of
his attorneys. Rosalie Asher,
yesterday He gave her his will
and authorized her to dispose
Of his personal effects.
But he Wont get the, wish.
Miss Asher explained to Chess
man the law prohibits scatter
| ing his ashes. She said his re-
mains would be placed in q
mausoleum.
Miss Asher said Chessman
also authorized her to sign
contracts after his death for
film rights to his life story.
Miss Asher said Cheeseman's
will provides for distribution Of
royalties from his published
books and any motion picture
that may be made"
"As far as I know, he leaves
no money. But he leaves debts"
she added.
Evening star., 1959-10-21
CUNTS
Last Survivor Dies
AT Hospital in Texos

Continued From First Page
mans are the parents of two
small boys.
Making a desperate effort to
save the last survivor was Capt.
William D. Munroe. He worked
almost constantly with the one
child throughout the night.
Baby B, so designated to in
dicate order Of birth, died at
$40 pm. yesterday. Baby A
died at $40 pm. Baby E died
at 9:25 pm. and Baby C at 10
pm. The first was born at
1922 pm, the last at 1884
pm.
Baby A weighed / pound 8
ounces, B weighed / pound 54
ounces, C l pound 8la ounces,
D pound 13 ounces and E l
pound 13 ounces. Baby D, the
strongest, was weighed several
hours after her birth. The
others, because of their condi-
ton, were not weighed until
after their deaths.
The births, a 42-million-to-1 l
medical rarity, represented the
third set of quintuplets in
United States medical history
and only the 47th in all re-
corded annals. They were three
months premature.
1t. Hannah and his wife have
! two sons, Robert, 5; Pat, 4.
They had spent more than two
years in Japan before returning
to the United States August !,
1859.
Hoped for a Girl
1t. Hannah told reporters he
and his wife both had hoped for
a girl this time. and when he
walked into his wife's hospital
room after the births. she
smiled at him and said, "Well,
you wanted a girl and now
you've got five?"
He said he kissed her for each
of the newly born quints.
! 1t. Hannah described his wife
to newsmen as a pretty blue
eyed blond with short hair" He
said She was about 5-foot-3
and weighed about 120 pounds
The Humans were childhood
sweethearts at a Catholic
school in Taylor, Tex, before
their marriage there Septem-
ber z, 1858.
The worlds only living quints
Evening star., 1959-10-21
MISSILES

Continued From First Page
role in space had nothing tc
do with his decision. This was
in accord with a statement yes
terday by Gen. Medaris.
But to persons close to the
space situation, these appeared
to be diplomatic denials," be-
cause it has long been known
that Gen. MedariS has beer
exceedingly unhappy over the
diminution of the Army'S space
assignments.
The reduction Of Army &C.
tivities came to a head last
month when, in a reassignnent
of missions. the Air Force
achieved virtual supremacy al
the Defense Departments space
agency.
Knew Of Resignation Plan
Mr.. Brucker said Gen. Me.
daris had told him about 9
month ago" Of his decision tc
retire. This would place Gen
Medaris' decision. in point oi
time, before the public an.
nouncement of the broadenet
Air Force role-though moi
necessarily before Gen. Media
Evening star., 1959-10-21
President, Herter Talk;
No Summit Comment

reafnrmed French President
Charles de Gaulle's reluctance
to hurry the matter.
A high source In London said
Mr.. Eisenhower seems to share
Prime Minister Macmillan's
view that the time Is ripe fol
an early conference.
I'VE want to keep up the
momentum Of the steady i'm
provement In East-West rela-
tions," the British source said
Mr.. Herter met with Mr.. Ell.
senhower at $3.50 am. a few
hours before the President left
for a golfing-and-rest vacation
In Augusta, Ga.
Preparation Stressed
Anything that Is to be said
about what we talked about
will come from the President
iMr. Herter told newsmen.
Pressed further on this, Sec.
retary Herter said he did moi
know whether Mr.. Eisenhower
planned to make any announce
Iment from Augusta
The French cabinet an
Inouncement stressed careful
preparations for an East-Wesi
summit parley and said Il
should be preceded by meet.
ings among Western leaders
There was no public suggestion
of dates. however. That omis.
sion left French agreement x
Mr.. Eisenhower's reported No
Ivember proposal at least
doubtful.
Evening star., 1959-10-21

are the Diligentis Of Buenos
Aires, Argentina, who cele-
brated their 18th birthday last
July Is. The Dionne quints,
probably the worlds most pub
licized, survived for 20 years,
until Emile Dionne died at 20
in 1854. The other four are
still living.
Olivia Dionne, father Of the
Canadian quintuplets, was one
Of the first to express con-
gratulations and best wishes to
the Hannans.
''Mrs. Dionne and l." he told
q Callander. Ont, newsmaI1,
want to send along our best
wishes to the parents" His
comment was made before the
deaths were announced.
1t. Hannan's reaction yester-
day recalled Mr.. Dionne's Is
years ago.
I'm flabbergasted," the lieu
tenant said first.
Obviously unnerved at the
multiple births in his log cabin
home, Mr.. Dionne ran dazedly
from the house crying, "a man
like me should be kept in jail"
The Argentine quints were
born, when their mother was
over 40, at q midwife's home in
Buenas Aires. Because the
wealthy father, Franco Dill
GENT Of italian birth, wanted
to avoid publicity, their birth
was a secret for eight months.
Evening star., 1959-10-21
POLICY
u. S. Sees Berlin
Only Summit Topic

Great Britain, twice wounded
grievously by a united Ger
many in the last half century,
would be perfectly content to
see Germany remain divided
indefinitely Officially, at least,
the State Department does not
accept this assessment because
it would imply suspicious that
British policy is duplicitous.
paying lip service to German
reunihcation while quietly IA
voring partition.
Clear Distinction
The United States draws a
clear distinction between the
Soviet zone Of Germany and
other East European countries
under Communist control.
East Germany has no Ian
guage. tradition, history, ma
tionality or culture of its own.
Furthermore, there is no pros
lpect for an evolutionary de-
velopment away from Soviet
control, as there Is in other
Communist East European
states, the American argument
goes.
The Red regime is more
widely opposed by the popula-
ton than the East European
nations under Communist con-
troi. It's existence is threat
ened like no other Red neigh
Dor by the attraction Of West
Germany. Its future is much
more dependent on Soviet sup
port.
Therefore the danger is that
instead Of an evolutionary de-
velopment away from Soviet
control. which Britain may
hope for. there may be a revo-
lutionary change which could
involve all Europe.
For these reasons the United
States still makes German re-
luniflcation a cornerstone of its
foreign policy.
Evening star., 1959-10-21

jet aircraft purely for defensive
purposes.
The United States, Britain
and other friendly nations re-
Gently clamped an embargo on
arm shipments to the feuding
nations of the Caribbean.
The United States has indi-
Gated 1t doubts the wisdom of a
Cuban British deal - even
though the Cubans argue they
are seeking to modernize, not
strengthen, their air arm.
+ Prime Minister MacMillan's
cabinet is expected to decide
within a week.