davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-12-21
6. O. p. HERE ASKS
MORE DELEGATES

An attempt will be made to
double the number of District
Republican delegates who will
attend the G. o. P. national
convention.
Cal L. Shipley, chairman of
the Republican State Commit
tee, said today he will argue
at meeting Of a Republican
National Committee Subcom-
mittee in March that Washing
ton should be permitted to send
l6 delegates with half a vote
each instead of eight with only
one vote apiece.
Mr.. Shipley said he also be-
lieveS the number of alternates
going to convention should be
raised from eight to 16.
The District G. o. P. chair
man said he believes Republi-
cans here are entitled to
special consideration because
the primary is the only one
held under Federal law and
because we have no chance to
vote for the President who ap-
points our District officials"
He said both the Rookie
feller and Nixon groups here
may want to have additional
people run as delegates to the
convention. He added that it
will still be necessary 10 have
only one slate of neutral"
District Republican delegates
on the ballot at the May 8
primary because the Rookie
feller and Nixon people will
balance each other.
Evening star., 1959-12-21

the strongest position for open
ing Of the conference.
Finally, for the United
States, there is the rewarding
feeling Of problems and dis
putes resolved.
Mr.. Eisenhower came to
Paris once again in his familiar
role as a mediator between
pickering allies. He left with
the pleasant knowledge that at
least the mechanical problems
Of a summit conference have
been settled to the general sat-
iSfaction of all parties.
And while much remains to
be done before anyone can
speak of a Western position"
or even a common approach to
questions that will be discussed,
a start in the right direction
has at least been made.
Evening star., 1959-12-21
FLEMING

Continued From First Page
Dick Nixon Clubs" all over
the country.
Mr.. German reports that he
is very pleased" because per-
sons from 33 States have paid
the 81 fee to join the club.
Craftsmanship Of the Nixon
committee here will be a chal-
lenging job because a sizable
segment of the District Repub-
lican State Committee feels the
Vice President has treated them
shabbily on patronage matters.
They were particularly in
ceused when Municipal Court
Judge Milton S. Kronheim, jr.,
a former law partner Of F
Joseph (Jiggs) Donohue, one
time District Commissioner,
and a Democrat who originally
was named to the bench by for
mer President Truman. re-
Gently won reappointment.
Local Republicans had hoped
their recommendations would
be considered in filling this
judgesnip.
And they think Mr.. Nixon
played a key role in clearing
the way for remaining of Judge
Kronheim to a 10-year term.
However, an important factor
in Judge Kronheim'S reap
pointment was that the Senate
Judiciary Committee was re-
fuSing to approve the nomina-
tionS to District Court of
George L. Hart, jr., and Leon
ard P. Walsh, both Republi-
cans, until the White House
renamed Judge Kronheim.
Evening star., 1959-12-21

had serious misgivings" about
bargaining separately with the
union, as Mr.. Mcdonald has
demanded. But they said they
were willing to talk it over at
today'S Federal mediation ses-
sion.
Mr.. Mcdonald said last night
he had not received the COM
panies' letter, but commented:
The steel companies, con-
tinuing to practice industrial
isolationism, seem totally obli-
viouS Of the unions recent set
Elements in the copper, can and
aluminium industries. All of
these settlements were regarded
by the public. the industries
and the union to be moderate,
fair and reasonable.
The unions present pro-
posal to the steel companies is
based squarely on these recent
settlements and that with the
Kaiser Steel Co."
The aluminium pact, accord
ing to the unions figures. pro-
vides a 30-cent increase in
wages and fringe benefits over
the three-year period. Some
Of the aluminium companies
figured the cost as slightly less.
Aluminium workers have aver
aged $299 in gross hourly pay.
Figure Tops Kaiser Pact
Mr.. Mcdonald said his new
steel settlement offer would
bring the cost to slightly more
than the 20-month, 22la cent
hourly increase negotiated ear
lier with Kaiser. The other big
steel companies rejected the
terms Of the Kaiser settlement
as too costly and inf1ationary.
Most of the added cost of Mr.
McDonald's latest demand is a
full cost Of living increase un-
der terms Of the old contract
This would give SteelworkerS
3 to 4 cents more an hour start
ing. in January.
Evening star., 1959-12-21
COPY Victor
In Iowa Hits
Benson Policy
BY MARY McGRORY
Star Stan Writer

Iowa's new Republican Con-
gressman-elect, John Kyl, tried
to explain today, in his first
Capitol press conference, how
he won in a State where a So
called farmers revolt" was ex-
pected to bring home the bacon
for the Democrats.
1t was a bit confusing.
Mr.. Kyl, a big, slow spoken,
40-year-old dry goods mer-
chant and erstwhile radio news
commentator, said that resent
ment against Agriculture Secre-
tary Benson's farm policies is
running so high that his con-
tinued presence in office could
hurt the Republican ticket in
farm areas in 1860.
He has become the symbol
of low hog prices" said Mr..
Kyl.
Sees Farmers as Disguised
He also said that the farm
ers in his district are disguised
that their problems are being
kicked around like a political
football"
He said further that many
farmers who were not willing
to vote Democratic stayed home
to express their dissatisfaction
with administration farm pol
icies. A few minutes later, he
said I'VE are all farmers in
Iowa, which deepened the
mystery of how he prevailed
over his Democratic opponent,
Grinnell University Prof. c. Ed
win Gilmour, who campaigned
on a straight anti-Benson plat
form.
Asked why the profound and
widespread discomfort with the
Eisenhower administration S
farm policies had not rubbed
of on him. Mr.. XVI said that
the voters in the State still
thought that the Republicans
offer the best chance of bal
ancing the budget, keeping
prices down, and keeping Gov
ernment local"
Mr.. XVI said he would Ger
tainly like to talk" with Sec
retary Benson. The Secretary
is recovering from a gall
bladder operation.
He went to some pains to
correct the widespread i'm
preston that his campaign was
as anti-BenSon as his Demo-
cratic rivals.
He read several paragraphs
from stump speeches in which
he criticized the Secretary'S
policies on hog prices, but not
the Secretary himself.
Evening star., 1959-12-21

agreements with major alumni
mum companies in Chicago
over the week end, clearing the
way for their top officers to
resume the steel talks. Federal
mediators had recessed the
talks for aluminium industry
negotiations.
AS the aluminium settlement
took form, Mr.. Mcdonald is
sued last week a new l0-point
steel demand.
Fact-Finders Send Letters
In a week -end development,
DR.. George w. Taylor, chair
man of President Eisenhower's
fact-finding board, sent letters
to the 80 steel firms involved
asking them to submit their
last offers to the union by next
Monday.
If no settlement results
and the chances were rated
small-the board will submit
the last offers to a secret ballot
of the workers between jan
uary 6 and January 81, as pro-
vided by the Taft-Hartley Act
The 100000 uhionists will be
free to resume their strike on
January 26 if the vote is mega
tive. The 8o-day Federal in
junction expires on that date.
Steel Firms Answer Union
In a letter to Mr.. Mcdonald
made public last night, the
eleven big steel companies said
The unions prior offers
were unacceptable to the COM
panies because of their in
fiationary proportions. Yet you
now seek to impose even
more onerous terms Of settle
ment.
This. we submit. is the very
antithesis of union RESPONSE
bility. 1t proves beyond ques-
ton that it is the unions poll
cies and bargaining practices
that have been solely response
Bile for the continuing dead
lock-"
The companies also said they
Evening star., 1959-12-21
Six Men Killed
In Hotel Fire
AtLima, Ohio

LIMA, Ohio, Dec. 81 (AP).-
Six elderly or middle-aged men
were killed in a fire that swept
through the upper floor of the
two-story Holleran Hotel here
last night.
The victims were identified
by police as Barney McCloskey,
about so; John Phalen, about
ST; Patrick Moran, about So;
Fred Mccoy, about so; Wasil
Kierucok. So, and Thomas
ODay, 80.
No one else was injured.
The hotel catered to rail-
readers and old-age pensioners.
The bodies of two or three
Of the men were charred badly,
while the other men apparently
were victims of the intense heat
and thick smoke that perme-
ated their rooms.
Firemen Check Flames
While the upstairs interior OF
the hotel where the fire broke
out was practically destroyed
f1remen contained the blaze and
the frame of the building re-
mained standing. Neighborine
establishments were unaffected
and the fire did not spread tc
a dining room, bar and carry
out store in the first floor OF
the hotel building.
The building, on Lima.
South Side. is probably 80 OF
10 years old, police said.
The cause of the blaze wa.
not known.
Patrolman Clarence Brigg!
said reports to the Police De.
partment indicated that Mr.
| O'Day, who would have reached
age 80 in about a week, became
aware the hotel was afire anc
ran through the upstairs hal
shouting to the others. Ont
unidentified occupant, Patrol.
man Briggs said, made his es'
cape out his room window, ovel
a roof and down a tree. bu
five never got out Of theil
rooms.
Not Far From Safety
Mr.. O'Day was found at tht
top of the stairs, where he ap'
parently had fallen and col
lapsed, just short Of safety.
The hotel is operated by Mrs
May Mihlbough, whose famil,
operate the downstairs busi,
nesses. Mrs. Mihlbough report
edly was at her desk in tht
lobby when someone told he
the hotel was on fire. DIS,
, traught. she was unable to re-
call how to telephone the firt
department, but managed t
dial the operator, who relayeC
the information.
Most of Lima's firefightinj
forces battled the flames on
cold, snowy night.
Evening star., 1959-12-21
PARIS
Continued From First Pag,

Continued From First Page
schedule and the leisurely pace
OF approach have largely been
Gen. de Gaulle's single handed
accomplishment.
1t is now conceded that more
Western meetings will cer-
talnly take place between now
and April at the foreign minis
ters' level or higher. And the
announcement Of Gen. de-
Gaulle's visit to the United
States on April 19 following
Mr.. Khrushchev's visit to Paris
puts the French President in
Evening star., 1959-12-21
BY RELMAN MORN
Associated Press Staf Writer

hSSoClated FreSS SlhU HTlleI
NEW YORK, Dec. 21.-D-Day
is approaching for Gov. Nelson
A. Rockefeller Of New York. his
day of decision on whether to
challenge Vice President Nixon
for the Republican presidential
nomination in 1860.
Gov. Rockefeller is expected
to announce his decision soon
after the New Year week end.
If it is yes" he may at the
same time authorize a group of
supporters, waiting in New
Hampshire, to enter him in the
State primary election March 8
New Hampshire holds the Ma
tion's first primary-and it was
on this battle-ground in 1852
that a political unknown, Gen.
Dwight D. Eisenhower, first
routed the forces of the late
Senator Robert A. Taft of Ohio
Now, New Hampshire may bring
the first test of strength be-
] tween Mr.. Nixon and Gov.
Rockefeller.
Says He Hasn't Decided
Many observers, cycling Gov.
Rockefeller's recent travels and
tactics. believe he already has
decid IL to try for the nomina-
ton.
/ He says he hasn't.
I'm simply registering i'm
pressions," he says. When !
have all the possible facts,
will make up my mind. But not
before"
What he has decided, he
usually adds, is that in no cir
cumstances will he be the
G. o. P. candidate for Vice
President.
Wit out question, Gov
Rockefeller would like to be
President. He has definite views
on foreign and domestic prob
lens confronting the United
States. He would like to be in
the White House, not merely
for the honor, but to try to
translate these ideas into ma
tional policy.
The Governor has just re-
turned from 5 636 miles oi
travel through Indiana, Mis-
souri,. Minnesota, Wisconsin
Oklahoma. Texas and Florida
A month ago, he went to Cali
fornia, Oregon, Washington
and Idaho.
He talked with thousands oi
people in public receptions and
closed conferences. In major
speeches, he outlined his views
on labor-management strife
foreign policy, national de-
fense, Latin American rela-
tions, and how to solve the
farm problem.
Politically, he found much
the same pattern everywhere
"a majority of G. o. P. officers
openly favorable to Mr.. Nixon
for the nomination. They
received him with varying
degrees of friendliness, from
GOODNESS to hearty ""'-
Many studied him with q
calculating eye.
Evening star., 1959-12-21
Day of Decision Draws
Near for Rockefeller

Gov. Rockefeller himself
estimated perhaps 70 per
cent" of the G. o. P. captains
and lieutenants are for Mr.
Nixon.
- Pleased With Trip
However, ending the last
tour IN Miami, he said he was
very pleased" with what he
encountered on the two trips.
Earlier, he said that in vir-
tually every State he visited,
he found Republicans who told
him they would support him
if he goes for the nomination.
Another pattern repeated it
self. in some degree. in each
State too.
Gov. Rockefeller was merely
a name and a photograph in
the newspapers to many Re-
publicans when he came into
a State. Party workers told
reporters, I'VE know Nixon.
He's often been here and we've
broken bread with him. We
don't know Rockefeller"
Then they saw the Governor
in action.
He seems to have charmed
a great many Republicans who,
prior to meeting him, felt flrm-
ly anchored to Mr.. Nixon.
Whether Gov. Rockefeller ac-
tually won any Republicans
away from Mr.. Nixon is almost
impossible to know. But OBJ
viously he impressed a great
maryland set them talking
a bout a Nixon Rockefeller
alignment as the dream ticket. "
Apparently, they do not be-
lieve him when he says. firmly.
he will not accept second place
on the ticket.
/ But what many people said
( to Gov. Rockefeller indicated
something more than curiosity
I'm all for you" Hope you
run" You're our next Presi-
dent. Get on that ticket
somewhere. Governor, and
we're sure winners.
So the question arises, rs
Nixon's support within the
party as solid as it looks at this
early stage?" The question has
to be weighed in the light OF
several considerations:
l. Many Republicans un-
doubtedly favor Mr.. Nixon now
But they also want to win in
1860. What will they do if
say Gov. Rockefeller should
beat the Vice President in a
primary election or two?
2. AS Vice President, Mr.,
Nixon conceivably could be in
the White House before PreSi-
dent Eisenhower's term ends.
Both for personal and party
reasons, it might be embarass-
ing then, for a G. o. P. leader
to have come out for Gov.
Rockefeller as the better can
didate.
3. To win the election, the
COP. nominee must pull a
large chunk of independent
votes plus some from the Dem
ocrats. Would Gov. Rockefeller
attract more Of these than Mr..
Nixon?
Evening star., 1959-12-21
Steel 7 oIks Resume
With Fresh Dispute
BY the Associated Press

Union and steel company negotator meet today for the
first time 10 days they gathered the companies
saying and higher union demands the union is
responsible for the deadlock.
Union President David J. Mcdonald retorted it is the
companies that out of step.
contract
Kodiak mirror., 1959-08-08

social security office for booklet OASI-3O, which explains how to estimate benefits; or you may visit the local office in person.
 Q. For the last 10 years, I have been making over $5OO0 a year under social security. My wife and I have no children or other depen- dents. She is 8 years younger than I. How much will she get next year when I become 65 years old and retire?
 A. She will not be entitled to any benefits as wife until she becomes 62 years old. You will be entitled to $119 month next year. When she finally becomes 62, she could qualify for wife's benefits or $44.7O. If she prefer red to wait until she reached G. she could receive $58.00.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-08-08

to furnish within 45 days, proof of their ability to pay for the damage they cause or surrender their drivers license until they can demonstrate such ability, not only for the first accident but for the future as well. The other purpose is to greatly facilitate the States ability to remove chronic accident cauSers from behind the wheel.
 Il cannot emphasize too much that this law applies not only to residents of Alaska, but to non- residents as well. If the driving privilege of a nonresident, such as member of the Armed Serv- ices, Is suspended in Alaska, such suspension will be effective also in his home state because of re- ciprocal agreements between states"
 By the same token, Alaska residents who run afoul of Safety Responsibility Laws in other states
Kodiak mirror., 1959-08-08
NeW Safety Responsibility Law
 Seeks To Curb Traffic Accidents

Superintendent of Alaska State Police A.P. Brant announced Mon day the inauguration of a month long program of Public Education about Alaska's new Safety Respon- Sibility Law.
 The new law, similar to such M programs of 46 other states, be- comes effective September I.
 It may seem unusual for the State to conduct such a campaign prior to the effective date of such a Law, but it's provisions are far reaching and every driver and car owner must be aware of its re- Guirements because after Septem-
Kodiak mirror., 1959-08-08

ber there will be no excuse acceptable" the Superintendent said
 He pointed out that such Public Education campaigns have been conducted in 46 other states which have such laws and they have pro vided a chance for every motorist to learn his new responsibilities Hnder the Law.
 This law has two primary pur- poses, one is to require every motor vehicle owner and operator who is involved in an accident re- suIting in death or injury, or property damage exceeding $2O0,
Kodiak mirror., 1959-08-08

I have heard that my depen- dents will be eligible for benefits when I am, and that dependent parents can qualify for benefits. Will my dependent mother, there fore, qualify for benefits when am 65?
 A. No - not in the case of your mother. Parents benefits are pay able only after death of the work CT. Your mother cannot get any benefits fa your socla security while you are still living.
 Q. How . I find out hcw much my wife VA 3 young children would get rom social security if I die?
 A. You may write to your local
Kodiak mirror., 1959-08-08

FOR TOMORROW'S SOLDIER A soldier models a uniform Aug 3 in Washington, D. c. and prom inently displays equipment for the Army of the future. Mask, gloves and other parts of the uniform are designed to give protection against nuclear ex- plOSi0nS. The helmet contains a radio receiver. Hooked to the helmet are infra-red binoculars. For protection against enemy infra-red detecting devices, an image metascope hangs from chain around the neck. On his back the soldier has an expIo- Sive sfox-hole digger. The rifle is an MIA which fires T.62 miilimeter bullet.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-08-08

TRUE Lottery matter kind package postal card circular concerning lottery gift enterprise similar scheme offering prizes dependent in whole lot chance unmaable this Beano Bngo games lottery schemes cannot be sent
 through the mails Because they sealed saSs United States mails cannot be opened for postal inspection unscrpuous operators this of attempting pedde sweep stakes tickets punchboard other lottery matter received through the mails they reported to your local postmaster
Kodiak mirror., 1959-08-08

Golf is believed to be a descend ant of the ancient Roman game Of "paganica." The World Book En- cyclopedia says the game was play ed with a bent stick and a ball stuffed with feathers.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-08-08
NOTICE

I will not be responsible for any debts incurred by anyone other than myself.
 (s) EDWARD A. HESS
Kodiak mirror., 1959-08-08

and lose their driving privileges in those states will similarly be suspended in Alaska until the provisions of the Law are met"
The Sidney herald., 1959-06-10
Legal Notices
CALL O BIDS

CALL FOR BIDS
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that
City Council of the City of Sidney,
Montana. until Y:30 o'clock P. M.
MIST, June 10. 1859. for the construc-
ton of a water well for the municipal
water supply of the City of Sidney.
Materials furnished and work done
~fications on file in the office of the
City Clerk in the City Hall of Sidney,
Montana. The City Council will meet
at the City Hall to open and consider
all bids.
Copies of the Specifications may be
had by contracting the City Clerk OF
Sidney. Montana.
The work shall consist of the fur
nishing of all labor. materials and
equipment necessary to construct a
water well of approximately IS foot
depth, develop and test pump the well.
and equip with vertical turbine well
pump.
Each bid shall be accompanied by a
certified or cashiers check in an
amount of not less than SO of the
total amount of the bid and endorsed
or made payable to the City Clerk of
the City of Sidney. Montana.
The work on said contract is to be
started on a date to be fixed by the
City Council OF Sidney. notice Of
ten (l0) days in advance and such
work is required to be completed
within thirty 1907 calendar days of
date of such notice.
The City of Sidney eserves the
right to hold all bids for a period of
thirty 1907 days after date set for the
opening thereof. and also reserves the
right to reject any and all bids.
DATED this End day of June. 1889.
BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL
Hazel Houglum
CITY CLERK
Publish June 3. 10
The Sidney herald., 1959-06-10
Commission 10 Set
Final Big Game
Dates and Seasons

Final dates and seasons for
Montana's 1959-60 big game hunt
ing season will be set when the
fish and game departments five
nan commission meets in Helena
June 9th and 9th. Setting of the
seasons will be the principal bust
ness on the two day agenda. Fol-
lowing adoption Of final seasons,
the game maps and regulations
will be printed and distributed
to the public as soon as possible.
The special seasons map and
regulations (antelope. IN
mountain sheep and mountain
goats) will be available sometime
this month. The maps relative to
deer, elk and bear hunting will be
available on or after August l..
Routine business and reports of
the various division heads will
also take up part of tho two-day
gathering next week.
The Sidney herald., 1959-06-10
FINAL RITES AT GLENDIVE
FOR JUDGE F. p. LEIPER

Funeral services for Frank p.
Leiper, 83, retired judge, who
died Of cancer in q Billings hos
pital last Thursday, were held at
2 pm. Saturday in Glendive and
burial was In Glendive.
Judge Leiper retired in 1914
after serving in the Seventh
judicial District in Glendive "a
years.
Following his retirement he
moved to Caldwell, Idaho. He had
lived in Billings, since 1854.
Judge Leiper was born Dec. 4,
1875, in Beaver County, Pa, and
received a teaching certificate
from Pearsall Academy in Green's
burg, Pa.
He came to Montana in the
early 1900s to teach in a Wibaux
school. During summer vaca-
tons he studied law at the Uni
versity of Minnesota.
After admission to the Mon
tana bar Dec. 6, 1904, he practiced
law in Glendive. He served as a
Glendive alderman, Dawson Coun-
ty attorney, state legislator and
school trustee.
He married Lillian C. Sartain
Aug. "a, 1905, in Helena.
Survivors include his wife; two
daughters, Mrs. Boyd McMur-
chic of 925 Princeton Ave. and
Mrs. Harvey Syreen Of San Fran
cisco; two brothers, John Leiper
of Beaver Falls, Pa, and Ralph
Leiper of Wampum, Pa, and
three grandchildren.