davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-05
THE POLITICAL MILL
People Growing Budget Conscious
BY GOULD LINCOLN

The American people are
becoming painfully budget
and tax conscious from q
new angle-financial distress
In State and local govern
ments. Governors and State
legislators. confronted with
the task Of making ends
meet through the process Of
increased or new tax levies
or cutting State and local
budgets, face resentment Of
their constituents and pos
sible revolt when the voters
60 TO the ballot boxes.
The situations in State and
local govern m ents, and
State and local budgets and
taxes, get home to the con-
sciousness Of the people more
strongly than do the troubles
OF the Federal Government.
They have become accus-
toned to the Federal Govern
ment operating In the red.
It seems far removed from
them-although they provide
all the revenues through
taxes. They seem TO believe
the Federal Government can
hand out subsidies and serv-
ices to them without end.
This new realization Of
what 1t means to be COM
PEELED, to pay more taxes or
go without services. or in
creased services. should aid
President Eisenhower in his
drive to keep down the Fed
eral budget-indeed, to bring
q balance between expendi-
lures and receipts. The tax
payers should understand
better that the Government
cannot 60 on spending more
than it takes in; that the day
will come when 1t will flnd
1t absolutely essential to
impose greater taxes - or
have the whole fiscal setup
Of the government 60 into a
tailspin. Such q tailspin
would make the dollar OF
little value: might make re-
pudiation Of the huge ma
tional debt obligatory. 1t
may make the voters take a
new look at the politicians
in and out of Congress who
demand bigger and bigger
Government spending-ap-
parently on the theory that
you can spend yourself out
of debt and financial trouble
Warning for Leaders
It should make labor union,
business and industrial lead
ers also take q new look at
the wage-price spiral which
is constantly shooting up the
most of living and the cost
Of government - Federal
State and local. After all, the
taxpayers, who are also the
voters in this country, will
stand Just so much. Some Of
the labor leaders seem to take
the stand of the public be
damned, well increase wage:
as far as the trafic will
stand. And some Of the bust
ness and industrial leaders
seem to model themselves
similarly when 1t comes To
raising prices. II this kind OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-05

thing goes too far. the peo-
pie may rise and force the
politicians In Congress to take
drastic steps; TO impose
Government controls on both
labor and business.
This budget and tax con-
seriousness Of the people,
which now appears TO be
spreading widely in the
States, may make 1t increas-
ingly hazardous for those
Democrats In Congress who
believe In spending and more
spending; who ridicule Presi-
dent Eisenhower's effort to
keep the Federal spending
within speaking distance Of
Federal receipts; who laugh
of talk of imitation and the
dangers Of financial devasta-
ton for the American people,
and for the free world II
this country goes down finan-
cially.
People Have Weapon
The people have a chance
to elect a President and a
Congress next year. The ball
lot is still an effective weapon.
This is, indeed, what is wor-
rying a lot OF State Governors
and legislators today. From
Massachusetts, to Michigan to
California the people are
watching as the Governors
and State legislators struggle
with the problems Of provid-
ing the things which touch
the people most-like educa-
ton. highways, water and
sanitation, and social services.
Knowing full well that the
people resent increased taxa
ton, some of the Governors.
as in Massachusetts. Michigan
and California, are asking for
new or increased taxes In Or
der to pay Che bills for what
the people need. And men,
bers Of the State legislatures
are frightened over what may
come to them at the polls II
they vote increased taxes. Or
they are playing politics, hop
ing to embarrass a Governor
not of their own political
party. 1t just happens that
most Of the Governors Of
States today are Democrats.
Some of them are con-
fronted by Republican-con-
trolled legislatures-as is Gov
ernor Mennen Williams in
Michigan-which makes their
task all the more difficult.
Some Of them, like Foster
Furcolo in Massachusetts,,
are having difficulties with
Democratic-controlled legis-
latures. And one Republican
Governor, Nelson Rockefeller,
is having trouble with the Re-
publican Legislature Of New
York.
Economy. a much-belittled
word in some Democratic
quarters. may become a real
issue in the 1860 national,
congressional and State cam
paigns. Decidedly the Repub-
lican Party will be committed
to this issue if President
Eisenhower, Vice President
Nixon and other Republican
leaders have their way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-05
Traffic at Circles

District regulations provide
that vehicles already pro-
ceeding around a circle, such
as Washington circle. and
vehicles leaving a circle have
the right-of-way over We
hicles entering a circle. Nu-
merous smashed tenders and
traffic tie-ups result from
ignorance of and nonenforce-
ment of this regulation.
The District could assist
by installing overhead fash
ing lights facing the traffic
attempting to enter a circle.
Richard M. keenan,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-05
PIuq for Nozzle

While The Stars article
February "a relative to the
testing of q new movable
nozzle for the Polaris missile
is correct, it is incomplete in
that it fails to mention who
designed and manufactured
the nozzle.
The nozzle was conceived
by scientists at the Applied
Physics Laboratory. Johns
Hopkins University, and was
designed by the Systems En-
cheering Division Of Cleve-
land Pneumatic Industries.
which division is located in
Washington, D. c. The man
ufacture of the nozzle. in
volving the largest molybde-
mum forging yet made, was
done at the Cleveland Pneu-
matte Tool Company. also q
division of Cleveland Pneu-
matte Industries. Inc. located
in Cleveland, Ohio.
John X. Richards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-05
Answers to Questions
By THE HASKIN SERVICE

A reader can get an answer, by
mail, to any question Of fact BY
writing The Star Information Bu-
/. b C. Please inciose return GuST'I posta
age or self-addressed. stamped
envelope
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-05
Old Georgetown Act
Proponents Of the proposed

AOS1AANASo " S@eN
amendments to the "Old
Georgetown Act" would have
you believe that the history
Of Georgetown justifies their
position. In reality George
towns history proves their
premise false.
Restoration Of the large
houses In Georgetown gained
impetus after World War I
when Angus Mcdonald Bull"
Crawford established his
world famous foreign service
school on p street. Mrs. Lee
Benoist. Mrs. Carrie jackson
and other far-sighted people
kept the movement going by
spending their own money to
make their own ideas become
reality.
There was no law and no
Government interference with
this voluntary restoration.
The Progressive Citizens AS
ISOLATION had not yet been
founded or a garden club
and the Georgetown Citizens
Association was run by the
businessmen of Georgetown.
The economic pressure Of
the Great Depression and the
social changes Of the New
Deal made the small George
town house fashionable. Hun
dreds Of gate houses. servants
quarters, and stables were re-
modelled into small dwellings.
The Georgetown Citizens
Association, still run largely
by the business community Of
Georgetown, guided the ar
chitectural design of this pc
riod by passing a resolution
requesting the architects Of
the city to try wherever pos
sible to persuade their clients
to follow Colonial design. This
was a movement Of education
and goodwill and 1t sue
ceeded.
BY 1850, when the Original
Old Georgetown Act was
passed, Georgetown had al
ready been restored by peace
full methods into q desirable
place to live. Since the pas
sage Of the act there has been
continual strife in George
town, almost to the point Of
open civil war. There was no
need for the act in 1850 and
there is no need for 1t now.
The history of Georgetown
affords ample proof that the
people Of Georgetown know
how to run their. own affairs
without outside interference.
There is no need to spend
the taxpayers money on a
survey of Georgetown. All
buildings of historical inter-
est have been identified and
all but O very few restored.
George Y. Worthington iii.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-05

a right to organize post ONCE
clerks. II 1t can. However.
only one can do so within
the framework Of the ALL
CLIO. and that is the National
Federation Of Post ONCE
Clerks.
Finally. a word Of personal
protest. The Stars descrip-
ton Of our activities at San
Juan as "buttonholing" ex-
ecutive council members to
urge them to ignore COM
plants from dissidents Is not
only untrue In q literal sense
hut, BY any standard Of OBJ
jective Journalism. evokes an
unf1attering mental image
and therefore contributes TO
the overall bias and offen-
siveness Of the article.
J. Cline House,
President,
E. C. Hallbeck,
Legislative Director,
National Federation Of Post
Office Clerks (AFL-CIOl
Editors Note: The story
in question. forecasting &C
ton by the AFL-CIO Execu-
tive Council to establish a
study committee. was based
on the views Of a responsible
council member. who We be-
lieved was impartially ia
miliar with the postal union
dispute.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-05
TO THE STAR,

Pen names may be used "
letters carry prtters' correct
names and addresses. All
letters are subject to conden-
sdtion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19

With Minute Rcen fix new kind of main dish
salad that's symphony of cool favor.
Minute Rice drinks the of the seaonings and blends them
creamy dressing brandnew kind excitement
Treat your family cool, truly noushing Patio Salad tonight
BASIC PATIO SALAD
~ cups Minute Rice
IA cups boiling sailed water ~ cups juice
teapSOOn grated onion " cup chopped dill pickle
package 40 Oz) Birds Eye Green Peas cooked
Dash of pepper n cup mayOnnaSe or salad dressing
So easy Pour Minute Rceigh from the packageno boiling liquid
Cover from heat let stand minutes Fluff with fork Then
mix with remaining ingredients except dressing; chill
So avory Add mayonnase rice mixture Mix lightly with fork
gardenesh green's Ganish with tomatoes
To make Patio Chefs Salad add cup each of thin strips
cooked ham and Swiss cheese. n
To make Patio Shrimp Salad w cups hot juice
add cups haved cooked shrimp and cup sliced avocado
To make Patio Chicken Salad w hot pineapple juice with
teaspoon curry powder for the iqudadd ~ cutup chicken,
and " cup diced celery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18
(coNTlNuEpl

PACKARD '5b Patrieian, This lux
urious car has all power assists
7. and h., auto. trans. torston
level, etc immae' one owner low
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18

PACKARD '53 4-dr,; auto, trans,
r, and h.; very good cond,; $3.50
CAL la A-lARn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

W0shington, D. c.
October 10, 1859
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18

sTUDEBAKER $50 Golden Hawk
full power, Cd, AL mechanical
cond., immaculate, fully equip.
Used as end car, low mi. $1,000,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18

THIRD IS cow; stick shift, Cd,
newly painted red; 4 new Wv
tires; :. and h, Excel. eond. Ju
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18

Grady Motors Corp.
1908 WIS AVE, BETH, MD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-23

TRAVEL KIT-Convenient, compact complete.
Prompt and proper treatment Of even the tinest
wounds is essential
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-23

cosy to apply, non-ereosy.
pleasant odor. Handy tube.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-23
FOR AFTER
SHAVE

The orstocrot Of ofter-shoVe lotions Leaves your
foce feeling cool and refreshed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-23

. Absorbs . Deodorizes
For cot sanitation. Elimi-
notes poper or sond box
routine.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-04-15

The "Hillwcod" Home is a
spacious g. bedroo1.a home Ina.
will suit most families in size.
This house has a large living
room. d bath, dining room and
kitchen. and ample closet space.
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-30
LAST SPRAYING
OF perennial
WEEDS IMPORTANT

The persistence OF weeds car
| De matched by operator persistence
during the fall months. This
statement is backed by recent re-
leases by Eugene Heikus, State
Extension Weed Control Specia-
list.
Mr.. Heikus states that up to 80
percent control can be affected on
field weed by the use of 10 pounds
of the new chemical C236 Trichoro-
benzoic acid per acre. The chem
ical is available under various
trade names and has been quite
effective on trial placed in Rich
land County during the spring and
Summer months. Fall applications
have gained the support of many
of our weed men.
Heavy applications of 2 to 4
pounds of PAD acid per acre on
the infestations of Bend weed and
other weeds and have gained in
favor. A.S.C. regulations now re-
quire a late application to qualify
for payment under most conditions.
Farmers would do well by put
ting in that late punch on those
patches of perrennials.
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-30
To Observe
CONTINUED ON PAGE A.

that a well-placed handicapped
worker has productive ability
equal to, and many times greater,
than unimpaired job holders.
Safe working standards and alb
senteeism are substantially the
same. The handicapped have the
same wide range of skills, abilit-
les and interests as the non-handi-
capped.
Proper placement means the
right man for the right job. Few
jobs require all of the faculties Of
the normal person. For example, a
linotype operator will not be re-
quired to talk or to run or jump.
Therefore, a person without these
abilities could be trained to run
this machine. Our newspaper in
dustry must be congratulated. It
is more than likely, the print you
are reading was typed by a ply
sically handicapped person.
Employers should consider the
requirements of the job whenever
employees are needed. Usually a
physically handicapped worker
can do the job as well as any
worker.
For more information concern
ing the physically handicapped
program, contact your local State
Employment Service, located at
100 South Central, Sidney, Mon
tana or call 36.
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-30
Fairview Blood
Drawing Success

The Red Cross Blood drawing,
held Sept. l at Civic Center at
Fairview, sponsored by the Lions
Club with Mr.. Kenneth Gardner,
president of Club as over all chair
man was very successful as far as
cooperation Of voluntary workers
with the Red Cross staff headed
by Mrs. Stevenson of Center at
Great Falls, was concerned. Due
to shortage of Red Cross personnel
contacts for workers had to be
made and stations filled only
minutes before drawing. That is
real cooperation. When the need
IS known someone is willing to
volunteer to fill the need.
The quota was set at so pints,
70 donors had been recruited re-
sulting in 81 donors registering at
the drawing. The records show a
total of 81 registering with 6 re-
jected due to colds etc and 81
pints drawn. Only 9 pints short of
the quota.
The Red Cross Chapter Blood
Program is county wide, and it
is very gratifying when people
respond SO graciously to the call
for the urgent need of blood.
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-30
Extension Service
Will Be Discussed
At Conference

BOZEMAN-Ways in which the
| Montana Extension Service at
Montana State College might bet
Ter serve the citizens of the state
IN light of the sweeping changes
that are occurring in agriculture
will be explored October 6-10
when the sixth annual division of
Agriculture Conference is held at
MISC.
Attending will be County Ex-
tension Agents from all parts of
the state and staffs of the seven
branch experiment stations as well
as resident members of the Mon
tana Extension Service, Montana
Agricultural Experiment Station
and instruction staffs.
Taking part in the panel discus
sions on the conference theme,
What Kind of an Extension Ser
vice for Montana" will be repre-
sentatives of producer and consul
mer groups and of agri-business
concerns in the state, educators
and representatives of state and
federal agencies concerned with
agriculture.
Registration for the conference
will be held October 6 at the stu
dent union, starting at 800 pm.
That evening the Montana ASsoci-
alton of County Agents will hold
its annual banquet as will Sha-Tan
Ka, home demonstration agent
honorary.
The first general assembly will
begin at 300 am. October z in the
student union theater with DR.. Roy
E. Huffman, dean of agriculture,
and Extension Director Torlief Aa-
sheim explaining the purpose of
the conference.
At the general assembly the
morning of October 9, a summary
and projection of the discussions
will be given by the Extension
staff and will be followed by a
talk by President Roland R. Renne
of Montana State College on af-
of MISC.
Donald Schild of the University
of California will give a preSenta-
ton on use of visual aids at the
final assembly the afternoon of
October 9.
Other events will include tours
Of the college, annual meeting of
Epsilon Sigma Phi, Extension hon
orary, and Homecoming activities
On October 10.
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-30
Move Recruiting
Service To Sidney

M/Sgt Ainsley, US Army Re-
cruiting Service, announces the
location of this office has been
moved from Miles City, and is nov
located at 107h Central Street,
in Sidney.
This office is now more central
ly located for the convenience of
the population in Eastern Mont.
for those who are interested in a
Regular Army assignment, inform
alton regarding the Army's- educ
ational program, or information
regarding the many enlistment
options offered those who volun-
teer for service in the US Army.
High school graduates r
given the opportunity to choose
from a list of over lot specialized
courses, approved application for
those selected for this training will
be received by the individual be-
fore enlisting.
Those interested may call this
office collect.
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-30
Girl Scouts Elect
Patrol Officers

Fifth grade scouts, Troop No. 81
met on Friday with 35 girls regis
tered. Mrs. Mielke and Mrs. Mer-
rill are our leaders again this year
with Carol Akers assisting as
senior scout.
We elected officers for our four
patrols who are listed in order OF
president, vice president, scribe,
treasurer. Patrol l : Linda Satra,
Peggy Butka, Karolyn Merrill,
Sandra Witt. Patrol 2 : Sylvia
Yoder, Dianne Heilman, Karen
Anderson, Mary Ann Jones. Patrol
3 = Marcia Berndt, Carol Fisher,
Shela DeShaw, Holly Fisher. Pa
troll 4 : Carol Knoop, Margaret
Meilke, Claudia Dodds, Susan Elk
roth.
In our patrols we made plans
for the Juliet Lowe Tea October
18th and our Halloween party.
Hostesses were Donna Anderson,
Karen Anderson, Linda Becker.
Our next meeting we are plan
ming a cook out and plant four
dozen tulip bulbs around the cabin.
Hostesses will be inertia Brattin,
Cathy Brahm, Marcia Berndt.
There will be a session on sing
ing and crafts for leaders Mon
day afternoon, October 5th from
1870 to 800 at the cabin.
Those who attended the Senior
Girl Scout Council in Billings
Sept. 25-27 were Norma McGraw,
Conoway, Sherry knott,
Carol Akers, Karen Berry and
Mary Sue Ford. Mrs. John Wal
born accompanied the girls and
attended the leaders conference.
Mrs. Waldorf said the trip was
enjoyed by all and that a great
deal was learned Of the activities
of other troops in the state.
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-30
Nurses Begin
Special Training
AZ State Hospital

WARM SPRINGS-F1fty-three
student nurses have begun a three
month training program in theory
and practice in psychiatric nursing
at the Montana State Hospital at
Warm Springs.
The course also includes partic-
ipation in activity therapies and
supervised nursing care OF patients.
The students are all registered
at Montana State College at Boze-
man, which collaborates with the
hospital in offering the program.
Their nursing education leads to
registration with the state board
of nursing examiners, and with
further study to a bachelor of
science degree in nursing.
The training will be invaluable
to all of the students because every
physical ailment has its psycholo-
eical factors, according to Miss
Edith Lamb, director of nursing
at the hospital.
The students are from ST. Pat
rick's Hospital in Nissoula, Com
munity Memorial and ST. James
in Butte, St. Vincent's and Deaco-
ness in Billings, and Columbus and
Montana Deaconess in Great Falls.
They include:
From st. James ia Butte, Irene
Ann Jones, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. O,Neil H. Jones, SOB Fifth
Street Southeast, Sidney.
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-30
Lambert Church
DedicateS Oil
Painting Sunday

Sunday evening, October 4, at
SEQ pm, at the Lambert Alliance
Church, the oil painting, Scenes
Along the Jordan River, will be
dedicated. The picture was paint
ed for the church baptistry by Rev.
George NJ. Towle of Menlo Park,
California, and is a memorial to
David H. Thiessen, longtime resi-
dent of the community.
A tape recording which inclues a
very appropriate dedicatory mess
age given by the artist, and a de-
scription of the River Jordan will
be incorporated into the program.
This will be accompanied by spec
ial singing and organ music.
The public is cordially invited
to come to this and all services of
the church. Rev. j. j. Roberts is
pastor.
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-30
Savings Bonds
Attract Investors

Never before have United States
Savings Bonds been SO attractive
to investors and small savers alike,
Fred Mielke, chairman of the
'Richland County Savings Bonds
Committee, said today in COM
menting on the one-half percent
increase in interest rates on old
and new Series E and H Savings
Bonds.
Forty million people automati-
cauy benefit from the recent legis-
lation passed by Congress-" Mr..
Mielke said, because that many
hold outstanding bonds in the
amount of S42.6 billion. For the
first time, the hike in rates applies
to old series E and H Savings
Bonds, as well as those being
bought currently. SO, it will be
to the advantage Of most bond
owners to hold onto their old
bonds, thus automatically receiv-
ing the benefit of the increase"
The new law does two things:
(1) it provides that all Savings
Bonds bought on and after June l
draw 3A per cent interest when
held to maturity, and (2) it in
creases by at least one-half of one
per cent the interest return on all
outstanding E and H bonds, e
gardless of their age, for the per-
iod from June /, 1859, to their
maturity. In addition; the Urea
sury has promised a 10-year ex-
tension privilege for all E bonds,
both old and new.
Il cannot emphasize too strongly
TIE fact that every person who
owns an E or H bond benefits from
the new. rate, without having to
do anything about it," Mr.. Mielke
continued. II would therefore en-
courage the public to do two
things: keep holding their old
and keep on buying the
new ones. This is the finest Saw
ings Bonds package ever offered"
Nothing is drudgery to the mind
that is interested and happy IN the
work at hand.
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-30
Republican
CONTINUED FROM PAGE u

with a majority who had not rails
ed wheat until this was put into
effect.
The women also opposed any
further federal aid to education, or
any further increase in taxes. They
called for the establishment of a
65-mile an hour daytime speed
limit, and asked for the extension
of every effort to inform organiz-
ed labor in Montana of the princip-
les of the Republican party, saying,
"the party stands ready at any
time to work with organized labor
in Montana for the welfare of all
our citizens"