davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-12-07
WILLIAM S. WHITE

In the Latin-American sea
of troubles now confronting
the United States, the most
dangerous of all the rolled
waters lie in Panama.
For mixed reasons - for
some of which we ourselves
no doubt are to blame-the
Panamanians are not salts
fed with our conduct Of the
10 mile wide Canal Zone
within their country. They
want more of the canals pro-
ceeds. And they want more
face" Specifically, they want
to fly the Panamanian flag
in the Zone, which belongs
to the United States.
The refusal of such permis-
sion by the American Gov
ernor of the Canal Zone,
Gen. w. E. Potter, can be
easily ridiculed as some sort
of "brass hat" decision. But
its reasons are neither petty
nor trivial.
What is really involved here
is no disrespect for the Pana-
manian flag. 1t is a question
of resisting the thin end Of a
wedge. For If the Panamanian
flag can freely fly today on
what is, after all, United
States soil, the lawful sover-
eighty Of the United States
over the Canal Zone can be
the more easily challenged
tomorrow.
We are in the Zone for one
purpose; to operate a canal,
or, more properly, simply an
open international highway.
We cannot accept any change
in our treaty arrangements
with the Republic of Panama
which would in any way in
terfere with our operation of
the canal.
For one thing, a large part
of the world commerce of
South America must pass
through the canal. For an
other. United States industry
is dependent upon the con-
tinued smooth flow of ship
ping, as, indeed, is free world
trade generally. Thirdly. any
sustained interruption in the
canals operation could be-
come a strategic-and not
merely an economic-danger.
For this could have chaotic
effects on the whole economic
underpinning, and thus the
military stability, Of the
Western Hemisphere.
There has been no break"
with the Panamanian gov
ernment and win not be. We
do not suspect that govern
ment of wishing to drive us
from the canal or even to
impede its efficient function
ing.
What, then, is causing all
the difficulty? The answers,
on highly responsible au-
thority, may be given thus:
/. In Panama, as in too
many other places in Latin
America, pulling the Yankee
Eagles tail feathers is in
creasingly popular. The
"gringo" is less than loved by
Evening star., 1959-12-07
DORIS FLEEsoN
Party Council Rewarded PubIicity-Wise,
But Finds Key to 80 Success Elusive

NEW YORK - Democrats
paying $100 a plate here to
support the Democratic Ad-
visory Council are getting a
lot for their inflated dollars.
Practically every time they
turn around some aff1uent
party member thrusts a drink
into their hands, and they
are munching free snacks in
some of Americas finest
homes. Frequently culture of
! a high order Is thrown in, for
two of the prominent host
esses-Marie MRS. AverelD
Hartman and Mary Lasker-
are former Art Gallery own
ers who sprinkle their walls
with superb modern painting
as prodigally as if it were
confetti.
Still another of these New
York Democratic hostesses,
Mrs. Ronald Tree, receives
in an elegant town house
whose decor reflects the work
Of generations of American
mercantile royalty, the Mar
shall Field family to which
Mr.. Tree belongs. The three
ladies have the added merits
of being lovely to look at and
fun to talk with.
Even battered and buffeted
Tammany is pouring for the
greater glory of the council,
which contains the most per-
s. severing leaders of the De-
Sapio-must-go school in New
York County. Mayor Wagner
has opened historic Oracle
Mansion.
The dinner itself is a show
case for the numerous presi-
Dental candidates whose con-
genial task it is to show them
selves in the on-divisive role
Of honoring Mrs. Eleanor
Evening star., 1959-12-07
DAVID LAWRENCE

It ought to be called col
lective sparring," instead of
collective bargaining" For
there's a lot of blufing going
on behind the scenes in the
controversy between the
unions and the steel COM
panies.
The so-called "cooling-off"
period provided by the S0-day
Injunction under the Taft
Hartley Act seems to have
developed into a ''heatening-
up" process. On the surface,
the situation looks like a
stalemate. a deadlock. an
impasse. Actually. it's a real
battle, and the strategy of
each side is designed to win
the support of public opinion.
Preparations. for instance.
are being made for holding
in January the most unusual
election in the history of
labor management relations.
For the first time nearly 500.-
600 workers in a single indus
try will be polled to decide
whether the final offer"
made by management is ac-
ceptable. The Taft-Hartley
Act provides for such an elec-
ton. 1t is conducted by the
National Labor Relations
Board. The question has to
be stated in writing to the
workers, and they vote by
secret ballot. The results are
tabulated separately for each
company.
Thus it's something like
the electoral vote in a presi-
Dental election. An actual
majority of all the workers
might turn down the offer,
and yet the union could be
faced by a majority vote to
accept it in several of the
companies.
1t may be doubted wheth-
er the managements of the
steel companies believe they
will win the election. They
realize that the issue is not
going to be decided on its
merits-on whether the offer
is good or bad. The contest is
going to be waged on emo
tional lines. The cry among
the workers will be Support
the union" and "A victory
for management will hurt
labor"
Naturally, the workers will
be urged to support their
Evening star., 1959-12-07
Bottle for Public Opinion Seen Leading
To UnioH Vote on Industy's Final Offer

own leadership, but. on the
other hand. they have al
ready paid a high penalty for
what some may deem to be
incompetent leadership. Ger
tainly there is no excuse
for the failure of the labor
union leaders to let the men
have that extra IL days pay
which they might have got
ten If the unions had not
fought the Injunction in the
courts. 1t was a hopeless
cause from the start. All the
legal precedents were against
it, and there was no really
technical reason why the
union leaders should not
have allowed the injunction
to go into effect immediate
ly, thus saving the workers
millions of dollars in wages
that they now can never re-
cover.
Another issue that will be
stressed during the campaign
surrounding the election is
whether the union wants to
risk another strike. 1t will
be argued that failure to
accept the company offer
means resumption of the
strike and that Congress
then will come in with a
law providing some form of
compulsory arbitration, which
may be unpalatable to both
the workers and their leaders.
The companies, incident
ally. would be much heart
ened by a substantial vote
on the part of the union
members to accept the offer,
even though it didn't consti-
tute a majority in any COM
pany's case. If any consider
able number of workers liked
the settlement proposed by
management, it would be
construed as a significant
division in the ranks of labor
itself.
But the large questions
involved are not going to be
settled by the election. Actu-
ally, the labor-union leaders
are waiting for the is days,
beginning about January 7,
during which the voting will
be carried on and results tab
ulated. Negotiations will pre-
sumably begin thereafter in
earnest.
Even If the S0-day in
Evening star., 1959-12-07

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y.
Dec. Z (AP).-The United
Nations General Assembly's
Political Committee is expected
to give its endorsement late
today to a resolution urging
Algerian-French peace talks.
Delegates predicted the o.
nation Asian-African resolu-
ton would get well over the
simple majority needed for ap-
proval in the committee. But
they expressed doubt that it
would muster the two-thirds
majority necessary for its
adoption in the Assembly.
They figured that the COM
mittee vote would be between
81 and 80 for. 20 or 81 against
and the rest of the 80 dele
cations abstaining and not
counted in computing the ma
jority.
These delegates predicted the
United States would vote
against the resolution. A United
States spokesman declined to
comment on this.
Is Speakers Expected
Before reaching a vote the
committee had to hear about Is
speakers.
The resolution reflected re-
cent statements in which Pres
ident Charles de Gaulle of
France and the Algerian rebel
leadership agreed on self de-
termination as the goal for AL
gerianS.
1t noted that "the two parties
concerned have accepted the
right of self determination as
the basis for the solution" of
the f1ve-year-old reb ellion
against French rule in Algeria.
It asked the assembly to
urge "the two parties concerned
Il to enter into pourparlers lin
formal discussions) to deter
mine the conditions necessary
for the implementation" of this
self determination, including
conditions for a cease-f1re."
Plebiscite Offered
Thus it solicited endorsement
of the demand of the rebel AL
gerian provisional government
for discussions with the French
on arrangements for a referen-
dunn in Algeria permitting a
choice among independence.
integration with France and
Evening star., 1959-12-07
Potential Threat to Canal Seen if u. S.
Allows Flying Of Panama Flag in Zone

the public-and often under
standably so. And politicians
in Panama are like politi-
clans everywhere. They re-
spond to the crowds dis
likes = particularly when
popular dissatisfactions can
be turned outward against
"the foreigners" instead Of
toward the ins at home.
2. A tiny Communist min
ority in Panama, ridiculous
ly unimportant in itself, nev-
ertheless is in position to
help foster anti United
States feeling. And, of
course, it is doing so.
3. Nasser's United Arab
Republic, through the UAR
Embassy in Panama, is hap
PLY making all the trouble
it can for the United States.
The Egyptians motive is
Evening star., 1959-12-07

You're so practical when you give
Electrically. Electricity is the power
that will free your loved ones from
unpleasant tasks and brighten their
lives with knowledge and entertain
ment. And all year long, and for years
to come, your Electric gift will con-
tinue to bring your thoughtfulness to
Evening star., 1959-12-07

mind. The wide selection of Electrical
gifts for family, home or personal use
makes it easy to choose just the right
gift at the price you want to pay.
And how good it is to know your gift
costs so little to operate, thanks to
low PEPCo rates-another reason why
you always glue better Electrically.
, 1959-10-19

sirable at the beginning ef
each Influenza season. Persons
seeking protection for them
selves or their families shou'l
consult their physicians to oh
tain individual Recommended
tions.
With this request, the Act
ing Commissioner Of Health.
Orc. Warren Smith, is plan
ming to provide this immuni-
cation in the regular clinics
from $50 to 300 AM. in the
Public Office il the Old Hos
.pital in st. Thomas, and in the
Public Health Nurses Office in
Crcix.
The dates will be announced
as soon as the vaccine becomes
available to the Virgin Islands.
, 1959-10-19
" E D N E S p 4 \
M. G. NJ. presents
TARTAN AND THE sHE.DEvIL

NJ. G. NJ. presents
TARTAN AND THE SHE.DEVIL
Lex Barker, Raymond Burr,
Monique van Vooren
An action-packed adventure
terror strikes the jungle, when
Tarzan meets the She-DeviL.
Marti presents:
FROM HELL IT CANE
Tod Andrews, Tina Carver
and Linda Watkins
Jungle Witchcraft, and ancient
Voodoo VS.. the Monster of the
atomic Agei
THURSDAY and FRIDAY
International Pictures presents
MIcHTy JoE YOUNG
Terry Moore. Ben johnson
and Lora Lee Michel
A tremendous spectacle
comedy, suspense thrills and
drama.
LATEST NEWS
, 1959-10-19

IN The DISTRICT COURT OF THE VIRGIN ISLANDS
DIVISION or 81. cRo1x, CRAFTSMANSHIP JURISDICTION
ZELMA DOUGLAS. Plaintiff
vs.. CIVIL NO. 1859
CHRISTOPHER DOUGLAS, Defendant
ACTION o DIVORCE
THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED
TO: Christopher Douglas, Defendant
GREETINGS:
Within the time limited BY law December7,1959l you are
hereby required to appear before this Court and Answer to a
Complaint filed against you in this action, and in case Of your
failure to appear or answer, judgment BY default will be tax
en- against you as demanded in the complaint for divorce.
WITNESS my hand and the Seal Of the Court this 10th
day Of Of October, A. p, 1859.
Almeric 1. Christian GEORGE "A. MENA
Attorney for Plaintiff Clerk of the Court
Christiansted, Virgin Islands
By:.W. +. Messer
~10-13-19-26 Deputy
, 1959-10-19
us. SURGEON

vaccine affords approximately
seven percent protection when
given in two doses-spaced at
least two weeks apart and
preferably about four weeks
apart. To maintain adequate
projections vaccination IS de-
, 1959-10-19

Yet, for all the intrinsic
skill Of this pair, they cannot
stand alone in the shower Of
praise for this deep-searching
drama. They must share the
acclaim with the equally mag
nificent artistry Of 16-year-old
Sandra Dee, a dream and a de-
light as Lana's daughter;
Susan Kohner, brilliant in her.
portrayal of the controversial
figure Of a young girl who re-
volts against the barriers Of
her race; Robert Aida, in a
welcome return to the scree-
as the breezy, fast-thinking
theatrical agent; Dan O'Her-
lihy, as the playwright who
woos and almost wins his
glamorous star; Mahalie Jack
son, in a memorable musical
offering Of q beautiful spiritual;
end, last but far-of, 50 far!!-
from least, Negro actress Juan
tia Moore, in an Academy
Award-tempting performance
as Annie johnson, the full
hearted woman whose philo-
sophical wisdom could bring
peace to everyone but her own
rebellious child.
, 1959-10-19
CONGRESSMAN
.1O-1s-19-26

Governor Merwin said that
all organizations who are in
terested in appearing before
the Committee should write
to Government House and
make their wishes 50 known
and that private individuals
should voice their opinions to.
the Senators Of the Virgin Is
lands 50 that they may present
the views Of their constituents
to the Committee. The Gover-
nor further stated that from
his Observations the people Of
the Virgin Islands are far
more united on these vital
questions than they have ever
been before.
, 1959-10-19

HRISIlA TED.
THEATRE
The House Of Good Pictures
Tuesday. oct. 40 Double Feature
VIOLENT SATURDAY
Victor Mature Richard Egan
Stephen Mentally
n A AND CORRUPTION
Dennis O'Keefe June Lockhart
Wednesday. oet. II
GuTTARAs DE MEDIA NocHE
Spanish
Miguel a. Mejias
Thursday. oct. a
DAvY
(Technicoior)
Harry Secombe Alexander Knox,
Ron Randen : Susan Shaw
e88 H&@ &EsNHa8##W
, 1959-10-19

cast that is superb at all times.
will never have to look. back
through her success-studded
career to discover her finest
effort. This is it! AS a woman
who's unflagging determina-
ton to become a great actress
fogs her responsibilities as 4
mother, Miss Turner etches q
magnificent portrayal, No less
dynamic is the portrait Of
Lana's sensitive lover, as
played BY John Gavin, a new
conner to stardom whose viril
good looks and skillful per
Torrance exceed the promise
Of his first fine film effort in
"a Time to Love and 4 Time
Ia Die
, 1959-10-19
(Technicoior)

Harry Secombe Alexander Knox
Ron Randen : Susan Shaw
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-11
Final Services
Held Friday For
Harrison Kougar

Final rites were held Friday in
the Fulkerson Funeral Home
Chapel for Harrison Kougar, II,
a longtime resident of the Saw
age and Glendive areas. MI. Kou-
gar died of a heart attack at the
Henry Dooley home in Sidney,
while visiting and looking after
property interests at Savage.
Mr.. Kougar was born in Har-
rison County, Mo-, March 81, 1882,
and grew up there. When he was
10 he went to South Dakota,
where he worked as a freighter.
He came to Montana in 1909, and
was employed on the railroad
between Glendive and Circle. In
1880 he moved from Glendive to
Savage, where he farmed until he
retired about two years ago. Since
then he has made his home with
his brother, Tom, at Glasgow.
He is survived by three broth
ers, Thomas of Glasgow, Harvey
of Mullan, Idaho, and Earl of
Deadwood, S. Oak, and a sister,
Mrs. Minnie Vannowick of Calf.
The Rev. Stanley Larsen offici-
ated at the chapel service. Pail
bearers were Henry Dooley, Har-
old Mercer, Charles Albrecht,
Ernest Poff, Curtis Ball and Silas
Mathes. Burial was in the Sidney
Cemetery.
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-11
Legion Warns
Area Residents

The American Legion Post of
Sidney has been associated with
the Curtis Publishing Co. for the
past ten years.
By sponsoring this magazine
drive we get money which is
used for the purpose of buying
health equipment for Sidney and
the smaller neighboring towns,
such as wheel chairs, hospital beds
and crutches. These are loaned
out without charge to anyone who
needs them.
Another magazine agency was
around this area last week and
their chairman left the impression
that they buy health equipment
for Sidney. No one but the Curtis
Publishing Co. has bought beds
etc. for this area, and that through
the local American Legion Post.
Our share of the last drive was
$932.52 and we are now ordering
new equipment with that money.
We thank you for your past COOP
Grafton and look forward to your
continued support next year.
DR.. A. r. Sanford,
Commander, Richland Post
No. IL
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-11
Savage News

If you are interested in the
betterment of I'LL Schools, be sure
and get out to vote on the Bond
Issues on Monday, November %,
1859, at the Savage High School
and also at the Midway Teacher
age. The polls open at 1900 noon.
Tell your neighbors and friends, as
this is the n thing that concerns
all of us.
The members of the Sophomore
Glass of the Savage High School
are holding a turkey and ham
party at the school on November
23rd. They r also serving lunch
during the afternoon of the same
day, serving to start at 100 pm.
Mr.. Robert Bone spent a few
days last week visiting at the
home of his sister, Mrs. Mooney
in Sidney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Larson are
rejoicing over the arrival of a
grandson on Friday, November
9Th. He is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Lester, and weighed 6
lbs. and IL ozs. He has been
named Paul Edward.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Burau and
Connie enjoyed supper at the Ted
Burau home on Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Frank Sherman also visited
there later.
Mrs. Elgena Wilson of Sidney
spent several days this week visit
ing at the Don Price home.
Miss Martha Scott of Glendive
spent the weekend visiting in
Savage.
Dan Arid, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Maurice Arid, had the misfor-
tune of getting his collarbone
broken while playing on the
school grounds on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sid Sharbono, Jr.
and family, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Sharbono visited at the
Elmer Mastvelten home on Sun
day.
Mr.. Olaf Vangsness spent a cou-
pie of days at the Sidney Mem
orial hospital having a medical
check-up.
MI. and Mrs. Leonard Strand of
Andes, visited at the home of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Dave
Mann on Sunday.
MI. Walter Lapp, who has been
stationed at London, England is
enjoying a furlough at this time
and spent a few days last week
visiting relatives and old friends in
the Savage community.
The members of the Savage All
Club enjoyed a Halloween Mas
querade party at the Robert Seeve
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-11
a SPECIAL ELECTION

~ 0fnC1AA ELENtAAON
A Special Election of School Dist
No. III RichEand County, Montana Will
be held for the purpose OF moving the
Scamitz Shcool from Section IS.
Township u, Range SO. to the Ruff
fatto School site.
The polls will be pen Nov. 18th
from 2 pm. to A pm. o'clock. at the
Ruffatto School.
Trustees of School Dist. No. IL -
Quinto Ruffatto
Al SchmitZ
Publish Nov. Ii, II
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-11
SIDNEY NEWCOMERS CLUB
MEETS AT SCOUT CABIN

The Sidney Newcomers Club
met Monday evening Nov. 8 at
the Girl Scout Cabin with 13 men,
bers and guests present. The guests
were Mrs. Darrell Mike, Mrs.
Charles Cruise and Mrs. Robert
Lane. Hostesses for the evening
were Mrs. Bert Weber and Mrs.
Pat Dodds.
Following a brief meeting the
evening was spent playing bridge
and canasta. Prizes, donated by the
Coast to Coast Store, were award
ed to Mrs. George Patterson for
high score in bridge, and Mrs.
Robert Lane for high score in
Canasta.
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-11

LOST-BIack and white rat terrier
answer to name of Tony. Call Jack
CrOsgrove. Phone 76lW with any
information. 43-tfc
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-11

berculosis were reported in
Montana in 1858, which rep
resents virtually no decrease
in reported cases over the past
80 years; and
WHEREAS, the Montana Tuber-
culosis Association and its af-
filiated local associations wage
a vigorous year around cam
paign with the goal of an
eventual end to the personal
tragedy and economical loss
caused by the disease.
THEREFORE, l do hereby
urge generous contributions
from all citizens to the annual
Christmas Seal Sale, which is
the sole support of this As
ISOLATION and its affiliates and
do proclaim November Is,
1859 to be the opening day
of the Christmas Seal Sale in
Richland County.
Signed: Harold Mercer
Mayor.
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-11
Personals

Larry Williams, son of Floyd
Williams of Lambert has been
elected a member of the alumni
sffairs committee at Northern
Montana College. Larry is a
Junior at Northern, majoring in
secondary education.
Mrs. j. r. Strickland and chill
dren, Lynnette and John of Deer
Lodge, arrived in Sidney Tuesday
for a three weeks visit with her
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-11

WALGREEN ls or. ECONOMY
JAR OF PERFECTION HAND
CREAM. REGULAR PRICE SASS
NOW ON SPECIAL ONLY $l.2s
AT THE NEW SIDNEY DRUG
STORE. 43-ltc
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-11

WALGREEN LIMITED TuGE
OFFER - TWIN PAX loof0 or
A. p. C.. TABLETS ron ONLY
CSC At THE NEW SIDNEY DRUG
STORE. l3-l4c
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-11

home on Friday evening. A very
enjoyable time was spent playing
games and a delicious lunch was
enjoyed at the close of the eve
ming.
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-11

WALGREEN PERFECTION SKIN
LOTION SPECIAL. z PLASTIC
8 OF. BOTTLES FOR ONLY $l.59
AT THE NEW SIDNEY DRUG
STORE. l3-lfc
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-11

KO8 SALE-l00 heed of Polled Here
ford Feeder Calves. McCanns Polled
Hereford Ranch. CulbertSon. Mont.
43-2tp
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-11
Legal Notices
OF SALE

NOTICE OF SALE
BY ORDER OF THE BOARD OF
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS of Rich
land County. Sidney. Montana. the
following will be offered for sale:
One "a barn located at the Sidney
Hnne for the Aged.
Appraised value = S100.00
Sealed bids will be received up to
10 100 o'clock A. M. Monday. November
%. 1859.
All bids to be addressed 10 he Clerk
and Recorder of Sidney. Montana.
The Commissioners reserve the right
to reject any and all bids.
Dated this 10th day of November.
1859.
BOARD OF COUNTY
COMMISSIONERS
Richland County. Sidney,
Montana
4, James E.. Spurgeon.
~ Chairman
Publish Nov. II, LIB. Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05
SALESMAN
AGE NO BARRIER

A reliable man to contact industry
Of all kinds, hospitals, schools,
hotels, motels, once buildings and
large farms for a 50-year-old
manufacturer of. q nationally
known line Of guaranteed main
tenRnce materials, which are a
must wherever there is q roof,
wall, floor, parking lot or drive
way. Our representatives work in
protected territory, receive fun
credit on repeat and mail orders,
with no ceiling on earnings based
on liberal advanced commission
plan. For details write Sales
Manager, Dept. L, Box 1917.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05
PERSONNEL
OFFICER


Expansion program for
one Of Washington's most
progressive 0 mp a n e S,
creates need for a college
trained man with substan-
tial experience in Personnel
Administration, and union
relations, to head personnel
department for 400 profess
sional, clerical and SEMI
industrial employees. Excel
lent working conditions, poll
ieies and benefits, make this
an unusual opportunity for
a well-uualified man. Sub
NIT resume with photograph
and present salary, to Post
once Box 1868, Washing
ton ID. d. G.