davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-20
DAVID LAWRENCE

If two groups Of Ameri-
cans with the same back
ground of freedom and the
same belief in the processes
of reason, rather than force,
as a means of settling dis
putes cannot do so, what
chance is there for govern
ments representing peoples
of different backgrounds to
make peace?
This is the question that
wistfully suggests itself as a
heartbreaking period OF
nearly 100 days comes to an
end. For, while free col
lective bargaining" has had
its fullest opportunity, it
failed completely to end the
war between the managers
of the steel industry and the
labor unions.
Economic power brings its
wars, painful and costly, just
as does military power. The
mediation or Cancellation
process in the steel war has
brought no solution by the
parties themselves. A third
force has ordered govern
mental intervention. This
means a compulsory aban-
donment of the strike for 80
days, as required by a IL
year-old law known as the
Taft-Hartley Act. President
Truman invoked it 10 times.
President Eisenhower has
used it seven times.
Inevitably, if the steel strike
is resumed after the 80 days
are over, Congress will vote to
require both sides TO submit
to compulsory arbitration.
The Nation simply cannot
stand a continuance of the
costly strike. 1t would mean
incalculable damage to the
national defense program as
well as to the economic life
of the country.
When two groups of citi-
zens hold the fate of the
Nation in their hands and
cannot agree to settle their
disputes directly. the Govern
ment, as the representative
of the public interest, usually
takes a hand.
Knowing all this, why did
not the parties themselves
reach some compromise set
Element? The President with
held any action for a long
time, hoping that the two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-20
Failure of Cancellation Seen as Reliance
On Force-A Sad Day in U. S. History

sides would get together
sooner or later. Labor lead
ers criticized him for failing
to act sooner. But he did not
wish to interfere with the coll
lective-bargaining process,
Indeed, in the interval since
the fact-flnding board was
appointed on october 8, the
members Of that group made
every effort to act as medi-
ators and to obtain some
kind of settlement. But the
result was a deadlock just
the same, and the union lead
ership now announces that
at the end of the 80-day
cooling off" period it will
strike again. This means the
union demands unconditional
surrender and is ready to
help break down the Nations
economy in order to get its
own way.
Most unfortunate was the
rejection by the union of the
proposal of the steel man
ayers that the issues unre-
solved be submitted to an i'm
partial tribunal of arbitrator
and that both sides be re-
quired to accept the settle
ment. This is far-reaching
proposal.
Indeed, the Presidents fact
finding board reported on
Monday that basically the
positions of the two sides ION
wage adjustment, exclusive
of cost-of-living oscillation.
leave them not much more
than a cent apart"
What really developed was
a fundamental divergence of
view on what are called
working rules" This is a
complex subject and will
never be solved by name
calling or emotional out
bursts. 1t is the kind Of
thing that has to be settled
by technicians and expert
enced arbitrator.
1t involves the right Of
managers to manage and OPP
crate their businesses and to
require a full days work for
the pay given.
The head of the steel union
insists that the other side
hasn't budged, but the record
presented to Mr.. Eisenhower
by the fact-finding board
shows that many concessions
were made by the manage
ment side. Its proposal to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-20
DORIS FLEESON

Gov. Rockefeller of New
York is putting together a
regional organization to han
die his bid for the Republic
can nomination for Presi-
dent. This assurance is be-
ing given in Washington as
the Governor, himself, takes
the field in the East, Midwest
and two major States along
the Pacific Coast.
When Republican National
Chairman Morton said he
was expecting a Nixon
Rockefeller floor fight at the
national convention he was
speaking from advance in
formation about the depth
and scope of the Rockefeller
preparations. ImpulSiveneSs
is not a Rockefeller hallmark.
Planning is, and now it is
under way.
A big-name possibility in
the Governors organization
is Representative Joseph
Martin of Massachusetts, who
for so many years led House
Republicans in good times
and bad. If his health per-
mits-and it may not-he
will play an active part,
sources here reveal. They ex-
pect that he will in any case
put his great store of knowl-
edge about his party and it's
personalities at Gov. Rookie
feller'S service.
The former Speaker lost
his leadership last year to
Representative Halleck of
Indiana after the White
House staff had persuaded
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-20
CONSTANTINE BROWN
Space Shots No Help to People

ganda panicked many of our
citizens to the point where
they and some OF our policy
makers believe that we must
come to terms with Moscow
at any price.
But what have these rock
cts and missiles done for the
Russian people? Nothing at
all. Consumer goods are still
about as scarce and expen-
sive as at the end of the war.
1t still takes two weeks of a
workers wages to buy a pair
Of shoes which no American
worker would want to wear.
Moscow, the show Winuow
of international communism,
is as drab as an American
slum, according to those who
have visited it recently. The
Soviet automobile industry
is making cars similar to ones
which had become obsolete
here in the early '30s. Despite
the frequent promises of Mr..
Khrushchev to improve the
lot of the strictly police-con-
trolled population. there IS
not enough to eat in the So
Wet Union exec ,. tor ne
commiSSarS and the 10 mil
lion to IL million party mem
berS.
The Soviet crops were poor
this year. Yet Mr.. Khru-
shchev is exporting wheat to
Britain in exchange for fac
tories such as the Dunlop tire
factory. Not that the Rus
slams will need tires for many
years. But the Soviets want
to be able to export them
abroad at a price with which
the Western nations cannot
compete.
The vast majority of the
Russian people and those
satellites that do not receive
direct assistance from Amer
lea are leading the same life
of DEFICIENCIES as they did at
the end of the war despite
the tremendous progress of
the Soviet eo'~ot'~- - the
field of space know-how.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-20
Joe Martin Believed Set to Play
Active Part in Organization

President Eisenhower not to
come to his rescue by re-
Straining Mr.. Halleck, who
several times before had
made a tentative stab at it.
1t would now appear that Mr..
Martin also sensed the fine
italian hand of Vice Pres
ident Nixon in his eventual
defeat.
Since then Mr.. Halleck has
openly bid for second place
on a Nixon ticket. AS Indiana
Republicans are currently
involved in fussing and feud-
ing within the State organ
ization. it is unclear what
their delegation might do at
Chicago. The States senior
Senator, Homer Capehart,
already has announced for
Gov. Rockefeller; his junior
colleague is a Democrat,
Vance Hartke.
The current Rockefeller
political foray really began
last Sunday amid the ances-
trail acres at Pocantico Hills
near Tarrytown, NY. There
the members of the large
Rockefeller clan have COM
Portable though not stately
homes in a kind of family
resettlement project started
long ago.
Until last Sunday the
entire range of the family
preserve was off limits to
newSmen and photographers.
The barriers went down COIN
cidentally with the arrival
in this country of Christian
Rasmussen, the Norwegian
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-20
POTOMAC FEVER
By FLETCHER KNEBEL

Republican Senator Heating urges Rockefeller Nixon
MISUNDERSTANDING ticket By goly that's fellow who
believes it's time to take sides-all of them.
Russia elects United States embassy officer on spy
charge Well at least the Russians admit ahead them
in trying to find out what we're behind on.
Who nickel won't buy anything any more? Five
cents hour either would buy settlement the steel
strike.
Rayburn figures long he's going have arguments with
the next President, they might we'll be conducted
Texas accent.
Russia has pictures the side the MOON which
will to the average Communist that he isn't missing
much anyway by not owning camera
Republicans will raise money with Eisenhower appre-
caton dinners Ike the party back its fee-whee
could watch the Democrats drive by.
Commerce Secretary Mueller says conservatives are
longer in the doghouse" He's right Half of win
"best of show" misunderstanding liberal platforms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-20
Americans Accused of Not Predicting
All the Rights They Now Possess

men and ministers feel free
enough to dissent from the
political tyranny of the poll
ticians who proclaim massive
resistance to the courts? How
many, even if they do not
dissent, cherish freedom
enough to expose the lies and
half-truthS such as inter-
position, mongrelization and
State sovereignty? Where
was American freedom dur
ing the dreadful days of Joe
Mccarthy when fear ruled?"
"You oversimplify."
81 know I do. But I do it
to make my point. The Rus
sian is free to go to the foot
ball game, the movies, the
beaches, the parks. the ballet,
the theater. He can go on
picnics, charge goods to his
account. buy savings bonds,
What I want to know"
she continued, sis how many
Americans ever use any more
freedom than that? How
many want more? Only a
small percentage Of us vote.
IF we are not very care
full" she concluded. 1--WE may
find that when the Russians
do attain our standards of
comfort we will have nothing
else to offer to prove the
merits of our system. That's
the IMPACT he loft on me-"
She has a point.
The manufacturer Of air.
craft was very much afraid
that the Khrushchev import
was one which might per-
suade us to go in for some
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-20
RALPH McGILL

Do the tried and trusty old
saws and boastful challenges
of Nikita Khrushchev still
ring in your ear?
And if so, what do they
say?
In the span of a couple of
days I have heard a bright
young lady who teaches po-
litical science at a women'S
college, and the president of
one of the Nations largest
aircraft manufacturing COM
panies declare that Chair
man Khrushchev had made a
very real impact on this
country.
Without much question he
did. But what was it? There
seems to be no consensus.
The young teacher was
most provocative.
Let us assume" she said,
shat in 10 or IL years Rus
STA does catch up with our
standard of living, what will
we then have to offer to JUS
tify our system2 Our chief
carrot has been our material
comforts"
We'll have freedom and the
place of the individual in So
ciety."
yes" she said, "but how
many of the ITS million
Americans practice freedom?
The average person is afraid
of controversy. His employers
frown on his becoming in
volved by any public particle
patton in political or social
controversy. How many
Southern newspapers, buSi~
ness leaders, professional
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-20

obtained the formulate and
know-how through Russian
agents who operated with
impunity in the United States
in the war years when the
Soviet Union was supposedly
our ally.
We are now tagging behind
the USSR principally because
of lack of money. The tax
payer has only a limited en-
durance and ability to carry
the heavy weight of taxation.
He is being asked to pay the
heaviest contributions known
in any developed country, not
only for national defense
($40 billion a year. but also
for other things such as mod
ern schools, highways and
many other projects intended
to make life happier. He pays
not only direct Federal and
State taxes but innumerable
visible and invisible indirect
taxes.
Our tax burden, coupled
with an alarmingly growing
and highly paid Federal and
State bureaucracy which
seems to have entrenched it
self permanently in our way
of life, renders what we de-
scribe as the highest standard
of living in the world as
somewhat ephemeral. In fact,
it is not as pleasant and easy
going as in some countries of
Europe whose people may not
have as many washing ma
chimes and automobiles but
are also far less in hook to
banks and stores than the
average American citizen.
Premier Khrushchev, who
visited the United States only
a few weeks ago, boosted that
because Russia has success
fully launched a number of
rockets into space she can
outstrip us soon in all forms
of production. The propa-
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-23
Spawning Operations
Nearing Completion

The 4,5O0,0 900 Kokanee salmon
eggs taken in spawning operations
this year at Flathead Lake fell
about one-half short of the
amount hoped for, it was reported
this week by Forest Keller, assis-
tant superintendent of fisheries
in charge of hatchery operations.
Bad storm conditions and sub
zero temperatures experienced In
Montana during November was
blamed for the drop in Kokanee
egg taking operations.
Rainbow spawning operations at
the Arlee station netted about
4,550,000 eggs.
Spawning operations r near
ing completion for 1859. The
Kokanee eggs are placed at the
Somers hatchery until they r
eyed" and Matched. They r
then placed in state waters. Rain
bow eggs r processed at the
Arlee station.
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-23
Schedule Of MeelinQs
LODGES LODGES
LODGES

Ellis Lodge No. 1852
~. A. BABE" TURNER. Exalted
9uloH
CHIT JOHNSON, Secretary
Regular .1eettng Second and Fourth
WedneBday al each month.
Luncheon served On Saturday.
starting ut noon
Knights a Columbus No. 3ooz
ERv KREJC.
GnAA knight
BEN TAX, Secretary
Reeulu Meeting rryt and Third
Tuesdays OF each month IN The
church basement
Moose Lodge Ne. 80
JOHN KING. 0evsfnor
DOE JARVIS, 0eeretaSy
Regular Meeting Second and
FOURTH Tuesdays Of each month
American Lsgien ro0t Ne. -
Racular Meeting First and Third
fueodavs Of es~h uort~
CDAr.: On. AVERY =. SANFORD
AID; b. ". TURNER
AvFW Post No. 4ooS
CDO. H. JOHNSON. Commander
COB DAGNGER, Adtutant
Darzanr Meeting the Second and
yuu1h Thursdays a each monm
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-23

well, tney dOoed 1t again! Tn
Sidney Eagles won their fifth
conference game of the season
when they subjugated the Glas'
gov Scotties last Friday night by
t~wenty-eight points, three more
than the experts predicted, 64-36
1t was rather ragged in places
Most of the Eagle starting string
was benched in the third quarter
by Coach Dodds and they still rar
up a respectable score. Had Jen-
sen and Fladmo (high-scorers fol-
the EVENING" played the entire
game, it would be difficult to
imagine what their individual
records might have been, to say
nothing of the team total. Even
when he was in, Jensen ignored
scoring opportunities occasionally
and passed off to a team member
who had a possibility of scoring.
Team play was more evident than
in any previous game.
Things are looking good for the
Eagles as the New Year appro-
aches. The biggest danger is over
Confidence thing which causes
more upsets than any other single
matter. Any sporting event can
and has been affected by it. Joe
Louis, ex-heavy-weight World
Boxing Champion would vouch
for this ask him about a
"pushover" by the name of Max
Schmelling. Prior to last week
ends play, Miles City was the
team with the possibility of beat
ing Sidney on the hardwood; the
possibility is still there-the first
game is played at Miles City.
Add to this threat though, Hardin,
who defeated the Havre Blue
Ponies 48-46 at Hardin last Friday
night. Add to these facts the mid
season polish that is bound to
cause a constant change. This
crepe-hanging is not meant to
create any doubts that Sidney has
a championship team, but let's not
start looking for a place to put
the trophy, and don't bet anything
you value on any of the games!
The people of Sidney can well
be proud of their Eagles as athle2
ties and equally proud of them as
scholars - none of them are
borderline students, and five of
the ten are listed on the honor
roll. To be a good athlete is an
accomplishment in itself, the same
as it is to be a good student; to
achieve proves in both stimuli
taneously is to insure success in
life beyond high school and col
lege.
students of the game" can
realize a sense of security n
knowing that we will continue to
have good teams in the future.
Two starting sophomores will get
the required experience this year
to replace the wv graduating
seniors. Cooperation and agree
ment among the coaches makes
this situation possible.
There are no games scheduled
over the holidays. Coach Ray
Dodds is grateful for a week of
inactivity to give injured ankles,
etc. a chance to mend.
The Eagles will meet Hardin
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-23
MAN WANTED

Our Company needs a man in
this area - FL to SO years of
age - al necessary. Must be
away from home Monday am.
to Friday pm. each week. Week
ends off. Appearance, person.
atty, habits and reputation
must be AL.
Position pays sos weekly
salary production earnings
above salary weekly. NO Elk
PERIENCE IN ANY TYPE
complete classroom study plus
your area soon.
If interested in personal in
tervieW, write: Division Man
ager. Box 1884. Billings Mont.
Do not write for information,
as interview will be given in
SELLING NEEDED. as we give
field training with SALARY
BEGINNING IMMEDIATELY.
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-23
GRIZZLY
Sport Column

MrSSOULA - How's it feel to
be a second-stringer?
Take it from a number of Mon
tana University basketball players
they don't like the idea. It's
not that they are envious of their
more-publicised teammates. It's
just that they want to see plenty
of action themselves.
Sure, / know that Dan Balko
and Vice IgnatoWicz lMontana's
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-23

starting guards) are ahead of me,
and they deserve to be-" says
Bob OBillovich of Butte, a soph-
omore guard. "But l got used to
the habit of playing regularly
during the football season, and
this business of sitting on the
bench makes me nervous"
Another bench warmer - guard
Ron Quilting from Sidney says
it's like being a pinch-hitter in
baseball. "You go into the game
cold, and it takes several minutes
to warm up. BY that time, the
game is over or you've been
yanked."
Forward John Lands adopts a
different attitude. I'm sort of
the team handyman, and | usually
go into the game when someone
isn't performing up to par. l feel
that l ear be of more value to the
team by being a fireman y.
All in all, the Grizzly bench
candidates want to get into the
action. They realize that the more
experienced players have first
call - but they all seem confident
that they can do a good job. And
many of them have.
1.-The substitutes have it rough"
says coach Frosty Cox. Most of
them don't have the experience to
play consistent ball. But, little
by little, they are learning enough
that they will be valuable in
to come"
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-23
CLUBS

KiWnnlb
Gerald Homatnd. president
HURLY CAREY, SECRETARY
Sidney ToaA40aste1 Club
Regular meeting the Second Trrs-
day OF each month
Pres; ARNK HA1TAD
6ee'y-Treas.; DICK RxuLY
weekly dinner mAe6nGs
Tuesday. 6:1 - Lalonds Hotel
luncheon nesting 1t LAlonds Hotao
~verv Thr1rndsv noop
ARNOLD MEINHART, Sec. : Treas.
Junior Chamber a Commeeoo
RAY WHITING, PRECEDENT
Sidney Bowhnntsrs
Dr.. John Low, President
James Kelley, Secretary
LIST and 3rd Thursdays
Alcoholics Anonymous
Meetings 8 pm. Fr5dAyB NYA Han
Open meetnGs last Friday
month. Phone 7oe1H0-
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-23

J. Why rn.nii. Avalon
"a II T.. 1 s's: To 7. e. Fi. ss.s 1.1'
II. The Big Hurt = Toni Fishes
= Marina Willy Anberti or Jacky Noguez
IL Don't You Know Della Reese
is way Down Yond:r In New Orleans Freddy Cannon
- Come Into Ny Heart Lloyd Price
T. In The Nood-Ernis Fields
y. Among Ny Souvenirs = Connie Francis
=. Misty Johnny Mathis
e This rri.ndl1 World Fabian
"a Always Sammy Turner
- Hound Dog Man = Fabian
8. Wanna Be Loved - RickY Nelson
e Reveile Rock Johnny and Hurricanes
= Tsardrop s4nio 4 Johnny
= Running Bear Johnny Preston
= Believe Ne - Royal Teens
y Smoke Bill Blacks Combo
= Pretty Blue Eyes Steve Lawrence
- You've Got What II Takes Mary johnson
- Seven Little Girls Sitting In Th. Back se.A-
3: 9 5nss. sss:i True m 6 b;,:h w D.aa,s1s
~ First Name Initial Annette
n God Bless America Connie Francis
%. Sandy Larry Hall
= Go: Ji@@! Go w jimmy cl.ni9n
- What About Us Coasters
~ Primrose Lane - Jerry Wallace
q r rai a So, .i on . n sss ca..l Dell, Or p pss' Gibson
=: Goodnight Ny Love Ray Peterson
!" H rsan thai tax jack: . y wl I !. y Ian. MORGAN
50. TaiE 70 Ne Erank sinatra
81. Lonely Street Andy Williams
81 Little Drummer Boy Johnny Cash
81 The Happy Reindeer - Dancer. Prancer. & Nervous
IS. Coo coo-U Kingston Trio
81. The Village Of ST. Bernadetie - Andy Williams
s.. shimmY Skinny Ko-Ko Bop Liitl. Anthony
%. New In The Ways OF Love = Tommy Edwards
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-23
Riehey Loses First
Game OF Season

Friday evening the Richey
Royals won their sixth conference
game of the season on the local
hardwood, when they defeated the
Bainville Bulldogs So to "a.
Rirbov
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-23

The world has many people an
xious to help you along, when
you no longer require assistance.
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-23
JUNIOR VARSITY
BASKETBALL

Sidney's Junior Varsity, under
the direction of Jim Haugen, split
a pair last weekend when they
bowed to Glasgow "B" 55-48 and
edged Savage "a" 5O-48.
STATISTICS:
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-23

The great Americans all through
history have been church-goers.
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-23

Most smokers quit several
times a day.
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-23
Locals Have No Trouble
In Topping Predictions

here Friday, January 8, and Bill
ings Central here the following
night. Until then, may the Eagles
enjoy a much-deserved rest.
STATISTICS:
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-23

Saturday evening the Richey
Royals tasted defeat for the first
time this season, when they were
defeated by Class B Circle on the
Circle floor SO to SIS in an over
time. The game was exciting from
beginning to end. The Royals held
a 16 to IL point lead going into
the second quarter and a II to
"a point lead at half time. The
end of the third frame found the
game knotted 40 all. During the
third period the Royals lost the
services of Soft via the foul route
and Circle lost Bob Craig. These
two players high point men
for their respective teams, Soft
had ~ points and Craig had IA.
At the end of regulation time
the score was again knotted 81 to
81. The final score was Circle IS
and Richey SO.
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-23

If you must travel by auto
mobile, along our modern high
ways, drive carefully.
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-23

Differences of opinion makes
mental progress possible and fist
fights probable.
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-23

Deckert, Knutson (3), Waters,
Strobel, Goosen. Bainville -
Anderson, Coulston (15), Picard,
Nelson, Hansen A. "a.
Score by quarters:
Richey - 10, %, AZ, So
Bainville 7, 81, "a, "a
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-23
THE BIG X SWINGIN' SIXTY"
FABULOUS FIVE

l. Hsartachss by thu Number-GuY Mitchell
Z Aack The Knife Bobby DARN
4 Uhl Oil - NuttY Squirrels
4 We Got Love Bobby Hydeu
& Oh CaroJENoil Sodaka
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-23
3glb WHAT'S
- COOKING

FRIDAY
HeTbed Broiled Fish NeiO Potatoes
Kale Yeloip Squash
Rhubdrb Pie
Herbed BrOIed Fish
tablespoon butter to taste)
2 tablespoons lemon Juice "a teaspoon black pepper
teaspoon crumbled Ia pound fish steaks
oregano leaves (any kind)
2 teaspoons salt Cor
Melt butter. Add lemon Juice and seasonings and rub
all sides Of fish, Place in buttered baking PAN Place
in pre-heated broier brol 10 minutes until fish brown
and aky basng twice with butter and lemon Four
to i've servings.
SATURDAY
SiDiSS Steak Mashed Potatoes
Buttered BeetS Simple Fruit Salad
Caramel Pudding fMir)
Simple Fruit Salad
/ mo. 2h) can fruit / (3-ounce) package
cocktail cream cheese
! banana - teaspoons lemon juice
/ orange 49, 2 tablespoons orange juice
Chill fruit cocktail thoroughly. Drain we'll Slice
banana Pare orange and dice section fruit In prepar
ing work bowl and juice for dressing
Combine all fruits: mix lightly with dressing made by
blending and lemon juices into softened cheese
Serve on crisp salad green's. Six to eight servings