davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-02

could have been accomplished if one party or the other ha cohuoi
of the legislative as we'll as the administrative branch Of govern
ment
pick maneuverings that accompany formulation of legislation ana
national policy, ii s all too easy for one political party &c DaHe LIN
other for failures and half measures.
But, should the republicans succeed In winning nj Iouse
in 1860, prospects are for a continuation of divided government and
divided responsibility, for the Democrats look like almost a sure
bet to retain their control Of the Senate and House.
. MAN OF MANY JOBS-n the ramined command setup q t mt
Pentagon 1t Is not unusual for a high-ranking officer to hold sew
eral jobs. Two is not unusual, and sometimes a ranking o1nceE VIII
hold three.
But with the merger Of several sea commands, Vice Adm. Thomas
S. Combs has achieved what may we'll be a record. He holds five
commands.
Admiral Combs is: commander of the Eastern Sea Frontier, COM
mandant of the Third Naval District, commander New YORK NaVai
Base, commander Atlantic Reserve Fleet and United States Naval
AS can be seen, Combs is a busy naval officer, indeed. He moves
around a lot, but is supplied with a number of high ranking depu-
ties to keep him filed-in on each of his five jobs.
. LABOR LEGISLATION-t is beginning to look as though Con-
gress will enact labor reform legislation this session pretty much
along the lines of the Kennedy bill passed in the Senate. A very
similar bill is being readied for debate in the House.
Last year it was the House that rejected any bill at all when
members found that the Senate-passed bill could
not be strengthened enough for their liking. But the Labor Bill
situation Is somewhat different this year. Now Hox
There has been a national congressional election
in the interim, and many members who wanted 8 GOOD Shones
stronger bill were either defeated or squeaked
through by narrow majorites. Democratic forces in the House were
strengthened considerably. And it is generally the Democrats who
prefer a moderate labor reform bill.
Organized labor has given its reluctant blessing to the House bill
as it now stands. The House may amend it during debate to make 1t
q little tougher than the Senate version, but the end result most
probably viii be a bill acceptable to most Republicans most Demo-
Gratis and to the more responsible element in the labor movement
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-02
VETS PENSION BENEFITS

President Eisenhower mas before
him a Dill that raises veterans
pension benefits by 10000 UU, QUO
over the next AZ years. !,
Inc Senate competed action on
it recently by Withdrawing a SEN
ate amendment TO winch the
uouse ooJecteo. That would have
given veterans of World War III
ana later anolner year 10 take out
National Service Life Insurance.
The Eisenhower Administration
has opposed the Dill strongly In
It's present form. but there IS conf
siderable DOUBT the President Will
veto it
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-02
LABOR DAY


Labor Day can be defined in various ways: the end of
summer; the beginning of the school year; a national traffic
jam; or simply an excuse for a long weekend away from the
office.
Peter J. Mcclure, founder of the holiday, conceived it as a
tribute to "the industrial spirit, the great vital force of every
nation"
In 1882, Mcclure proposed that a day be set aside to
honor the working man. He suggested the first Monday in
September, since it came almost midway between Indepen-
dence Day and Thanksgiving Day.
Two years later, in 1884, the Federation of Organized
Trades and Labor Unions of the United States and Canada
predecessor of the American Federation of Labor-voted to
make the celebration national.
The first state to make Labor Day a legal holiday was
Oregon. This was in 1887, according to The World Book En-
~cyclopedia- The legislatures of Colorado, Massachusetts, New
Jersey and New York quickly followed suit and, in 1894, Con-
grss made Labor Day a national holiday.
Labor Day now ranks with Independence Day, Washing
tons Birthday and Thanksgiving Day as the most generally
celebrated holiday in the United States.
We pause to pay a tribute to the great, important, vital
force of our nation LABOR.
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-02
HOUSING STARTS DIP

Housing starts tell slightly last
month but still made their biggest
July showing since 1850, accord
Ang 10 d recent report from the
Commerce Department.
AT a seaSonally adjusted annual
rate, nonfarm housing starts were
down 10000 from June to 1885,
600.
The actual number OF July
starts was estimated at 1851 900
compared with 10000 a month
earlier.
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-02
ARE!lT PROBLEMS
Best Way With Twins:
Treat AS individuals

I "Always my sister and I have
dressed alike and done the same
things for as long as I can re-
member" she said.
1--WE wouldn't want it any
other way"
To which I replied:
Suppose each of you fell in
love with the same boy?"
Problem In School
Now and then I get a letter
about one twin falling behind
another in school, This can be-
come a serious problem, especi-
ally as the twins usually are in
the same room at school.
Far more often than not,
twins are Of about equal native
Intelligence, as published stud
les have shown, so the problem
usually is to find ways of bring
ing up the school achievement Of
the tagging one.
Not Easy Process
How to reduce the feeling Of
inferiority in him and of super
iority in the other is not easy.
It IS, better if the latter Is not
present when special help Is CIV
EN- the former. Indeed. when any
child in the family is being
helped at home to read, spell, or
cipher better, having another
child present who excels at
books can be a very bad proceed
ure.
my bulletin preventing and
Reducing Jealousy may be had
by sending a self-addressed,
U. S. stamped envelope to me
N care of this newspaper.)
Answering Parents Questions
%. May it be profitable to
converse in the family group,
including children over six or
seven, especially at meals, about
TENS of good manners?
A. Yes, indeed, If there are no
uggestions Of rebuke to any
member present and if the dis
ussion is objective with en-
'hasis on the reasons why.
Syndicate. Inc
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-02
MEDICAL AID BILL

Inc Chairman OF the House
subcommittee that is considering
the healtn-for-peaSe bill says that
it Will not be passed at this
session unless the Administration
changes its attitude.
The legislation, which sailed
through the Senate by a vote OF
b5 to IL IN May, would set UP an
Institute of International Medical
Research In the National lnStl-
tules OF Health, with a S5O,00O,O QUO
annual appropriation.
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-02

mate situation Winch WOuIu pIHH5 1Il1eFIo" "
governmental affairs.
In 1852 and 1856 millions of people obviously
voted for a Republican President ana Deihocrauc
senators and representatives. While President
Eisenhower has won his two White House terms
with impressive majorities, he has had a hepuo-
lican controlled Congress for only the first TWO
years of his term in office.
Yet, in looking back over the record the gov
eminent has successfully met a series OF foreign
crises and seen a sharp recession vanish ana De
replaced by unprecedented prosperity.
There has been a lot of political name-caiing
from both sides in the process, but the END re-
Il iS dailhtful that more
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-02
BOND-RATES / l.

President Eisenhower's request
for authority to raise interest
rates on Government bonds has
been shelved by the House Ways
and Means Committee.
The committee, in a surprise
reversal of an earlier decision,
voted IA to IL, to suspend ac-
ton" on the proposal for the rest
of the Congressional session.
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-02
By CARRY CLEVELAND MYERS, PIN.

IF YOU have twins you may
not find It easy to let them
grow up quite normally. Like
yourself, other persons tend to
respond to them as cute and
remind them they are twins.
Encouraged by your relatives
and friends. you may dress them
alike.
If one Of the twins is more
aggressive than the other, learns
faster or wins more admirers
and friends, especially after
school begins, the differences
tend to be very noticeable, with
some problems arising.
Pamphlet For Mothers
The Child Study Association,
1872 East Seventy-fourth Street.
New York City Fl, has just
published a pamphlet titled
"And Then There Were Two, A
Handbook for New Mothers of
Twins" to be had at that adj
dress for 35 cents.
1t is based on the experiences
Of 100 women, members of the
Twin Mother Club Of Bergen,
New Jersey.
One Of these mothers says
she tries to avoid saying 1.-THE
twins" in their presence.
I'M say your brother but
certainly not your twin and I
avoid getting identical toys or
even two Of the same item in
different FORMS"
Not "A Team"
Confirming what I have said
occasionally in this column over
many years, most of these moth
ers Of twins have discovered
that twins need to be treated
as individuals and not as a
team. Treated as individuals, I
they are more easily guided in
desirable behavior and in max s
imum development Of natural i
ability and personality.
However, about a dozen years S
ago ateen-age girl wrote to me 7
from Ontario, Canada, %objecting c
to my advice on twins. F
% 1859, King Features
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-02
VISA U Ill TO BE EASED

The State Department will
streanline procedures next Janu-
airy to speed the issuance of visaS
for persons who want to visit this
country.
There are no major changes in
requirements for admission. How
ever, the new regulations ease the
way for non-immigrant visits to
the United States. They eliminate
the requirement that the appli-
cant be under oath
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-02
Odd Fact

Unable to apprehend a man
charged with burglary at his
home, a deputy sheriff in Dallas,
Texas, left his telephone number
with the fugitive's neighbor;
then, when the thief called,
lured him down to the Jail by
offering him a job as a laborer.
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-02
ENVOY GETS NEW POST

President Eisenhower has NOM
mated Walter c. Bowling, cur
rently Ambassador to Korea, to be
an Assistant Secretary of State for
European Affairs.
He would succeed Livingston T.
Merchant, recently promoted to
Deputy Under Secretary.
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-02
u. A. w. SECRECY

Senator Karl E. Mundt, Repub-
lican of South Dakota, has ex-
pressed the view that the Senate
rackets committee should end the
secrecy of its closed investigation
OF the United Auto Workers union.
Mr.. Mundt is vice chairman of
the Senate Select Committee on
Improper Activities in the Labor
or Management Field. He made
the declaration in a Senate
speech.
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-02

Notes.
NEW HOUSING BILL

The Senate has approved a
ST, 1850, 000, 900 substitute housing
bill. 1t acted after having refused
to send the measure back to COM
mittee, where it might have been
killed for the remainder of this
session of Congress.
The vote on final passage was
II to "a.
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-02
RIGHTS BILL l.

House packers Oh legislation to
broaden the cIvil-rignlS law r
cOncedlng tnelr hopes OF action
TINS year nave almost vanished.
They are blaming an Implanted
comOindIlon Oh soviet premier
Nlklta knrusnchev ana Southern
Democrats.
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-02
b BOARD HEAD
ENDORSED

has approved the nomination of
Boyd Leedom of South Dakota for
a five-year term as chairman of
the National Labor Relations
Board. Mr.. Leedom has been on
the Labor Board since 1855 and
has been renominated by Presi-
dent Eisenhower for a second
term.
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-02
As4iaeWASHIMGT0n
OF EVENTS
U. S. Political Experts
Take Another Look
No Hitch Seen Now
When Control Is Divided
BY HENRY CATHCAR1

Central Press Association Washington WT1ter
in government yer TN ias' :"
w years are convincing increasing numbers OF people .nae a
politically divided administration can work II o the senei 80
For many years political experts believed that an administrator
controlled by one party and congress by another resulted III d sl"e-
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-02
ILLUSTRATED SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON

God saw that the people Of Nineveh
turned from their evil ways" and He
repented Of the doom He had planned.
Jonah, however, was angry and
prayed to die-Jonah Ala.
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-02
BY Alfred ]. Bvssehee

Sitting outside the city under a gourd
tho Lord had prepared to shield him
from the heat, Jonah tainted Wien the
gourd withered.-Jonah 1853.
MEMORY VERSE-Psalm 1883.
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-02

% 1858, King Features Syndicate. Inc.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-14
QueySet
On School
Bus Drivers

Operators of private schools
in Northern Virginia will be
queried by the nearby Virginia
unit Of the American Auto
mobile Association on how they
select school bus drivers.
The AAA advisory committee
authorized the action yesterday
after a member said some
school bus drivers flout traffic
laws.
II wonder if some school bus
drivers don't think they're
above the law" said S. Cooper
Dawson. He noted there have
been two accidents within the
last two weeks involving private
school buses, and said he had
personally observed a bus run
through two red lights.
Some members of the ad-
visory committee suggested that
the AAA set up a traffic school
for private school bus drivers
But they decided to find out
first how the drivers are
selected.
The committee referred to its
legislative subcommittee pro-
poSals to tighten laws against
drunken driving. The legislative
group will make a recommen-
dalton at the units November
meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-14
Arlington

Kirkw0Od road, Lee highway
to North Seventeenth street
Widened to four lanes divided;
open to traffic. Completion ex-
pected late this month.
South Glebe road, Arlington
Ridge road to South Adams
street-Widened to four lanes
divided; open to traffic. Com
pletion expected in late fall.
Mount Vernon M em Orial
parkway, Fourteenth street
bridge to north entrance of
Washington National Airport
Addition of two new lanes and
separation of traffic with
median strip; traffic to move
over temporary roadway. Com
pletion date set for late fall.
George Mason drive, Arling-
ton boulevard to South Fourth
street-New construction; traf-
flc not affected. Completion
set for mid-winter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-14
Fuirfox County

Route 123-Grading; no traf-
fic interruption. Completion set
for July /, 1860.
Route 236-Widened between
Fairfax and Annandale from
two to four lanes, grading and
resurfacing; open to traffic
Completion set for May /, 1860.
Circumferential highway -
New construction, grading and
drainage, bridge construction;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-14
Prince Georges County

Grain highway-Dual high
way under construction to towr
Of TB. Traffic going through
slowly. Completion date 1860.
Marlboro pike-District line
to Dover House road; dual
highway under construction
Completion date November IS
traffic still using old Marlboro
pike.
LandOver rOad-Three miles
toward Upper Marlboro from
Largo-first lane of ultimate
dual highway under conStruc-
ton. Occasional traffic tie-ups
Paving due this fall with COM
pletion July, 1860.
Bridge at LandOver - Span
over Pennsylvania Railroad
and John Hanson highway
no detour necessary; to be
completed by July, 1860.
FOrestville rOad-Relocation
between old Route 4 and new
Route 4; traffic using old
Forestville road, no detour
necessary.
Brinkley rOad-Six-tenths of
a mile from Allentown road to
Temple Hills road widening
alignment and grade correc-
ton; traffic slowed, to be paved
by October II.
Temple Hills rOad-21a miles
from Allentown road to Pts
Getaway road; widening, align
ment and grade correction;
traffic slowed, to be completed
by October 81.
Steed road -1.8 miles from
Allentown road to Piscataway
road; widening, alignment and
grade correction; traffic slowed
to have gravel surface by
october 81 with paving Sched-
uled next year.
Seat Pleasant Bridge - Span
on F street at town line, near
George Palmer highway; traffic
slowed. with a gravel surface
to be COMPLETED BY November /
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-14
Montgomery County

Montgomery County
Bradley boulevard, at Arling-
ton road, Chevy Chase-Ex-
pected to be open for traffic,
under B&O Railroad overpass,
by October 90.
Connecticut avenue, Chevy
Chase Lake to Kensington-
Traffic to be using new con-
crete road being built by No
vember Is.
Columbia Pike (Route 1861
Completion of IA miles of new
highway from Cedarcroft Hos
pital to Burnt Mills filtration
plant, near Silver Spring, an
ticipated by November Is.
Rockville Pike at Pook's Hill
Interchange for Washington
Circumferential Highway, Be-
thesda-Paving to be complet-
ed by November IS, formal
opening mony planned
about that time.
Massachusetts Avenue Bridge
Reconstruction of bridge de-
stroyed by oil fire in Little
Branch begins shortly. Com
pletion next spring.
Sixteenth street extended,
Silver Spring Arson street
connection, three tenths of a
mile to Georgia avenue, COM
pletion next spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-14
Fuirfox Tuxpuyers
To Meet on Bonds

The Fairfax County Tax
payers Alliance will discuss the
county's proposed SO million
bond issue at 8 pm. October %
at Annandale Elementary
School.
Speakers will include three
county officials, Budget Director
James D. Keyes, Library Di-
rector Mary K. McCulloch and
Park Director Fred Packard
R. w. Grow. executive director
of the County Chamber OF
Commerce, also will speak.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-14
Alexandria

East Glebe road, "a mile
from Route l to Wilson avenue
TO be reconstructed with curb
and gutter and widened; traf-
f1c must detour. Completion
set for November /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-14
CONSTRUCTION
County Highway
Projects Listed

no traffic affected. No compile
ton date set.
Route 649-Widening and d.
viding present highway between
Annandale and Falls Church
Completion date November /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-14

Continued From Page b.
to one lane in each direction;
one month.
Evening star., 1959-12-06

ness, but do you think I
should ask my mother what
it is all about? WORRIED.
II Is certainly your busi-
ness. Ask your mother.
&& $&
DEAR ABBY: My husband
is very. sensitive because he
can't read very fast or very
well He was taught to read
by sight. but when it comes
to a new word. he can't
sound it out. I've tried to
help him. but I'm no teacher.
He won't go to church be-
cause he's afraid he might be
called upon to read aloud.
His boss told him that II
he took some schooling at
work tthey have courses to
teach the employees more
about their work. his chances
for promotion would be ex-
cellent. But he is ashamed
to let anyone know how
poorly he reads, Any susges-
Evening star., 1959-12-06
DEAR ABBY
By ABIGAIL VAN sUREN

tions would be very much
appreciated. HIS WIFE.
There Is no shame" in not
knowing. Only in refusing to
learn. Find out II your pub
lie school system offers adult
education courses. Almost all
communities have evening
classes for adults who wish to
learn elementary reading,
writing and 'rithmetic.
What's your problem? For
a personal reply, tDrtte to
ABBY, care of The EUentng
Star. IncloSe q stamped.
Selt-dddTeSSed enUelope.
distributed BY
MeNaught Syndicate. Incl
Evening star., 1959-12-06
Times wasting!

DEAR ABBY: Please don't
print my name because ev-
eryone in this town knows
me. Now for my problem: I
have been widowed many
years. I've had numerous
chances to remarry but l will
not 60 out with Just anybody
who rings me up.
There is one very desirable
professional man tretired)
who has been inviting me
out consistently, ! am inter-
ested in him and he seems
to enjoy my company But
he has one annoying habit
that puzzles me: He keeps
looking at his watch all
evening!
Do you think this means
he is eager to get the evening
over with? Should remark
on this annoying habit of
his? I wish I could figure him
out.
PUZZLED.
Don't try to figure out what
makes him tick. or you'll
have lots Of time on your
hands.
= . .
DEAR ABBY: My mother
and father have been married
happily for Is years. or at
least I thought they were.
My mother met q man re-
Gently. Every time I come
home from school his car Is
In our driveway, She calls
him on the telephone and he
calls her when my father
isn't home. Maybe It Is only
my Imagination and maybe
It isn't even any Of my busi-
Evening star., 1959-12-06
Christm0s PortY

The Kenilworth Ladies'
Guild will meet tomorrow at
1890 pm. at the Kenesaw
Apartments, 16 and Irving
streets NV. for their annual
Christmas party.
Evening star., 1959-12-06

r Street open $50 to 9
tomorrow! Branch stores
too, open doy and eve
ninos.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-10-15
Big Horn Sheep
Hunters Reminded
OF New Regulation

Montana's big game regulations
specify that holders of Rocky
Mountain big horn sheep permits
must take only rams which have
horns at least thrcc.quartcr
curl. Orvillc Lewis, chief enforce.
ment officer of the fish and game
department. this week called at
tention to the regulation after
a Billings resident was fined for
having sheep head mounted
which did not meet this spccifi
cation.
This regulation is to insure the
harvest Of only the older, trophy
type rams. Lewis said. Those
hunters taking the older animals
are not only acquiring a fine
trophy with good edible meat but
are also aiding in the manage.
ment of this fine species
To determine if a ram has legal
horns, hunters should visualize
a complete circle and divide it
into quarters with the first quar-,
ter starting at the base of the
horn. If the tips of the horns
fall In the fourth quarter, or com,
plete IS per cent or more of a
whole circle. the ram Is legal,
Lewis explained.
A sketch showing how to rccog.
nize a legal mountain sheep ram
is available from the information
and education division Of the de,
partment and may be had upon
request.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-10-15
Letters From,
Our Mail Box

Dear Milo:
For several weeks I have been
receiving The Glacier Reporter.
| have tried in valid to find out
who my silent subscriber is in
order to write a personal letter
of thanks.
am taking this opportunity to
tell you. that every week l look
forward to your newspaper and
enjoy it immensely. Like many
other things in life 1t is much
more interesting when one Is far
away
enjoy so much reading about
the activities of many friends
| accumulated over a period of
years. as we'll as the every day
accomplishments and the affairs
of the town of Browning.
can assure you that It Is not
destroyed when have read it.
1t is passed on to a couple of
professors at the University of
California. Los Angeles. They in
turn enjoy 1t to the fullest, es.
pecially activities of the Black.
feet Indians, a great interest to
them.
Thank you for the subscription
and thank you. Milo.
I remain,
Jeanette G. SERVER
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-10-15
Community Service
Keynote Of Workshop
Discussion For Librarians

More effective service to their
communities was the keynote of
discussions by library representa-.
tives from Glacier county and
nine other counties at a work.
shop Tuesday. October 6 in Great
Falls. according to Joan Larson.
librarian of the Browning Branch
Library. Also present from Ola.
cier county were Mrs. Marie Zile.
and Mrs. Roberta Allen. staff
members of the Glacier County
Library and Mrs. Helen Dresen.
Cut Bank High School Librarian.
The group discussed ways and
means of improving library serv.
ice. with Mrs. Ruth o. Long.
worth and Mrs. Ruby Mcleod of
the Montana State Library In
Missoula. Topics included means
of better informing each commu.
nifty of its facilities. efficient use
of equipment and tools. selection
Of books. and individual local
problems. The meeting was pre-.
coded by a coffee hour. and also
included a luncheon and showing
of . library services film.
Among others present at the
workshop were representatives
from Pondcra. Toole. Judith
Basin. Lewis and Clark. Teton.
Cascade. Choutcau and Missoula
counties.