davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-13
Era of Propaganda Warfare

receded. there will be relief
felt everywhere, at least on
the surface. But warnings are
being uttered by those who
fear the whole stalk" idea is
merely q plot to cause the
West to let down its guard.
There are. Of course. many
ways to test sincerity, and
thus far the Soviet claim that
1t is reducing tensions is
producing more and more
skepticism. The only spot
where tensions are being
eased is in connection with
the status Of West Berlin. As
for the other areas of the
cold war, activities by the
Communists have been inten-
sif1ed. Even the Red Chinese
now are getting into the act
and are actually sending
agents to Cuba and Latin
America.
The anti-American DEM
onstrations in Panama, as
well as in Cuba, are part Of
the Communist conspiracy.
The border troubles be-
tween India and Red China
are supposed to be a head
ache to Moscow. and the
wishful thinkers have 1t all
figured out that these two
Communist allies might be
going their separate ways.
But this merely illustrates
the gullibility of many West
erners in dealing with the
Communists. The Communist
tactic always is to relax ten
sions temporarily when it
suits their purposes. The
long-range goals never
change. e.
The Communists in 1888
even promised America they
would cease their hostile
propaganda inside the United
States If diplomatic recogni-
ton were extended. Only q
few months elapsed before
the promise was broken, and
this has been followed by q
long list Of other violations
Of written agreements by the
Soviets.
This is the era of prop
uganda warfare, and the
Russian strategy is to lull its
opponents into inaction while
the Communists consolidate
their holdings all over the
world.
copyright. 1882
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-13
Russians Seen LulIing Opponents
While Consolidating Their Holdings

that France must be ready
to protect, itself. This line Of
reasoning Is fantastic. but 1t
Ats in with Gen. de Gaulle's
nationalistic strategy In en-
deavoring to restore the pres
tige Of France as q world
power.
Meanwhile, the summit
meeting between the East
and West has been postponed
till next spring, and between
now and then there will be
lots of other collateral
conferences. all presumably
aimed at developing solidarity
on the side of the West. Con-
currently, there will be some
penetrating propaganda OPP
erations by Mr.. Khrushchev
inside the Western countries.
The schedule looks like this:
December 3-19: Visit by
President Eisenhower to at
least II countries in Asia,
Africa and Europe.
December 1921: Meeting Of
President Eisenhower, Prime
Minister Macmillan, Presi-
dent de Gaulle, and Chan
cellor Adenauer.
December %: Conference
Of the NATO foreign min
listers.
March 1890: Visit Of So
Wet Premier Khrushchev to
France.
April SD: Visit of President
de Gaulle to Britain.
Mid-April: Conference of
Western leaders before sum-
NIT meeting.
May (exact date not flx-
ed: Summit conference Of
East and West-the first
since 1855.
But these conferences are
not expected to be definitive.
The British concept, as ex-
pressed by Prime Minister
Macmillan. is that there
should be a whole series Of
summit conferences for the
next several years. The idea
has found favor with Premier
Khrushchev, too. All the
governments seem to like the
thought of conferences under
klieg lights for some time to
come.
Certainly, insofar as the
threat Of war seems to have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-13
WILLIAM S. WHITE

A sour note must be raised
amidst the chorus Of happy
hurrahs surrounding Presi-
dent Eisenhower's good will"
trip to II nations scattered
about the globe.
No doubt the general re-
Spouse here has been "Golly.
that's SWELL" Most of the
outer world seems to APP
prove, too-but most of the
outer world is not really IA
miliar with the institution
Of the American presidency
and the curious limitations
that go with its vast powers.
In plain fact, there are
dangers in this extraordinary
journey. More responsible
people here than might be
supposed are fully aware of
it. They do not speak out
for fear Of being called pessi~
mists or, maybe, opposed to
peace"
Though every American
wants it to 60 off beautifully.
the public is entitled to know
the serious objections to this
kind of breathless. jet-air-
liner diplomacy. They are
severed.
/. The President Is break
ing with the spirit and prac-
tice Of a century-and-thr
quarters. This practice has
been that the presidency,
the heart and mind Of the
whole American Government.
is not wisely put on the
road" It has been felt that
such ORGANIZATIONS would
lessen the dignity of the
office and thus decrease its
unique influence.
All previous Presidents who
have gone abroad have gone
for specific, clearly definable
reasons. Usually they have
gone only either in wartime
for allied talks or in early
postwar periods for urgent
allied peace conferences.
1t is true that "the world
has changed" But it does
not automatically follow that
the carefully reserved posture
so long maintained for the
Office should now be cast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-13
Sportsman Weds
In Oklahoma

MIAMI, Okla, Nov. 10 (AP)
George L. Coleman, indus
trialist and sportsman, and the
former Mrs. Dawn L. Soles
were married here last night.
Mr.. Coleman, a part owner
of the Detroit Tigers baseball
team. and his bride from Mon
tecito, Calf, were married in
a private ceremony at the home
Of his mother, Mrs. G. L. Cole
man, ST.
Mr.. Coleman, about IS, OBJ
tanned a divorce last April from
his first wife, the former Eliz-
abeth Fullerton. The bride
last Monday obtained a divorce
in Reno, New, from Louis G.
Soles, Santa Barbara merchant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-13
More Labor Laws Believed Likely,
With Danger of Being Hormful

industries. Of the Nation do
not understand that the
United States cannot have
q Balkanized situation when
production is essential to
national survival.
The Taft-Hartley law Is
not adequate.
We are sure to have more
labor laws. And here is the
danger. We are sure to have
q Congress which, in an
election year. will be pulled
here and there by moods and
pressures Of power politics.
Unless there is some leader
ship by the White House,
management and labor, we
will have labor legislation
rejecting the angers, frus-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-13
Angel Is Named
GSA Director
BY the Associated Press

Appointment Of Herbert e
Angel of Potomac, Md, as d.
rector of administration of the
General Services Administra-
ton was announced yesterday.
He succeeds Roy w. Crawley
whose resignation to go with
the Bookings Institution was
announced earlier in the day,
Mr.. Angel has been in Gov
eminent work since 1882. A
spokesman said he will be paid
$15,375 annually.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-13
RALPH McGILL

Steel mills are slowly STIR
ring out of their dusty sleep,
but few in management or
labor are thereby pleased.
There is a feeling on one
side that there will be slow
downs and dragging feet.
Steelworkers entertain a be-
lief that the Taft-Hartley
law is rugged in favor of the
companies, and curse ID as
they return to work.
All this is a part of the ma
tional malaise. This word,
which we have taken into
our language from the
French, is more accurately
descriptive of our present
national state than sickness.
1t describes a condition Of
indefinite bodily weakness
or discomfort usually mark
ing the onset Of disease.
There is a weakness of the
body polite, and the feeling
Of discomfort is widespread.
We are all aware Of it. The
television scandals are a
symptom of it. The report
by the district attorney in
New York showed that Of
$50 summoned as witnesses,
100 had lied under oath. He
said, with understandable
wryness, that he thought 1t
likely that Charles Van Do
rem had been influenced to
confess his perjury more be-
cause of the penalty than
the letter from the unidenti-
fled "littles old lady" which
the defendant reported as
the catalyst for confession.
Our malaise is that with
out question the quality and
values of our national life
are undermined.
There is a feeling of drift
and responsibility. There
also is a sense that every
thing these days is touched
with greed. It likely would
shock both David Mcdonald
Of the steel union and the
presidents of the major steel
companies to know that a
growing number of Americans
view them both as motivated
by greed, not entirely for
money but power as well. One
Of the worst aspects Of the
television fakeries was the
damage done to the free COM
petitive system. Some regu-
latory laws will almost Ger
tainly follow where none
would have been needed but
for the idea that the fast
buck was the one objective
and that to attain it perjury
was to be recommended.
The malaise is further re-
vealed in the cynicism which
is invariably a part of the
discussion of the presidential
qualifications of Gov. Nelson
Rockefeller of New York and
Senator John Kennedy of
Massachusetts,. A typical ex-
ample of this establishment
is the ntence most fire.
quently heard: '"Oh, well,
both are rich. Neither one
will need to steal"
We see in the steel strike
q further illustration of q
refusal to accept RESPONSE
bilities. Mr.. Mcdonald ap-
parently believes he must
obtain increased wages each
time a contract is made. The
owners. seek bigger profits
and more control of their
plants. It is a power struggle,
and one which, If not blind,
is extremely astigmatic.
We are a complex indus
trial Nation today-part OF
a world complex - and a
power struggle in any part Of
it has ramifications unknown
to previous generations. It Is
evident that both labor and
management in the great key
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-13

to transplant a second heart
into another dog next week. He
said 81 dogs died in heart
transplanting experiments be-
fore he got around to Andreika.
The Nome nugget., 1959-03-20
Ohio Congressman Criticizes Alaska Railroad Study As Inefficient, Wasteful

study dealt primarily with eco homie data on which the commis- sion received little help from the Interior Department.
 The Washington senator, chair man of the former International Highway Commission in the 1930s, said he thought he could have put a report together based on his own experience ''but that would be self-serving."
 "We want this to be thoroughly objective and to put all of these pieces together and see where we are going," he said.
 Magnuson said no contract has been signed but that the commis- sion has chosen the Battelle Me morial Institute of Columbus, Ohio, to do the work.
The Nome nugget., 1959-03-20
DafOe Assistant Will Substitute As Education Commissioner

JUNEAU, R - The assistant to outgoing Commissioner of Edu- cation Don Dafoe will take over Dafoe's job April 4. but only on a temporary basis until the, state government is reorganized. Il
 Howard Matthews, of Juneau, has accepted the job with the un- derstanding that it is mot per manent,'' acting Governor Wade said late Wednesday. 5 ccr.
 The reorganization bill, which is now being reviewed by the At torney Generals office pending the Governors approval, provides that a new board of education must be appointed before per- manent commissioner can be named. The board will nominate candidates, with the Governor to make the appointment. "
 Dafoe resigned the $16,000-a- year post March 2 to resume his studies at Stanford University afttr six years as commissioner.
The Nome nugget., 1959-03-20
Washington State Senate LaudS It. Gov. Cherberg

OLYMPIA, R - Lieutenant Governor John Cherberg received bipartisan accolades from the Washington State Senate yester- day.
 The senators praised Cherberg, Democrat, for his fairness and impartiality in presiding over the Senate. Cherberg, a former Uni versity of Washington football coach, was given a movie projec- tor and camera. His wife received wrist watch.
 Sen. David Cowen, Spokane Democrat, in an obvious reference to Cherberg as a potential 1860 gubernatorial candidate ended the ceremony by telling him:
 eve hope in the 1861 session, you will be little further up the ladder"
The Nome nugget., 1959-03-20
By FRANK w. VAILLE

WASHINGTON, R - Repre- sentative Michael Kirwan O. Ohio) says it's because of things like the Alaska International Rail and Highway Commission that the Canadian dollar is "worth 100 cents and ours is worth only AS cents"
 Criticizing commission plans to spend about $135,000 for sur vey of Alaska's transportation needs, the Ohioan wanted to know why an outside firm had been hired instead of using services of the Interior Department which he said "konws every bit of Alaska.
 Kirwan asked Sen. Warren Mag nuson D-Wash), acting commis- sion chairman, if Canada didn't plan to use its own personnel in cooperating with the program.
 "They will use their department heads and I think they use them a little more efficiently than we do," Magnuson agreed.
 @Certainly they do, and that $ why their dollar is worth 100 cents and ours is only worth 46 cents," Kirwan replied. "Yet we hire someone to make this study who probably has never seen Alaska" eo-
 Magnuson emphasized that en- gineering data for the survey was readily available but that the
The Nome nugget., 1959-03-20
Washington Gov. Rosellini Describes Bristol Bay .
 Closure As Severe Shock

OLYMPIA, Wash, R - The ac- ton of the Interior Department in closing Alaska's Bristol Bay to commercial salmon fishing was described by Washington's Gov ernor Rosellini yesterday as "a severe shock to the economy of the Pacific Northwest N
 ''We are not agreeable to this closure," Rosellini said. Under the circumstances, we believe our government should take such ac- tion as may be necessary to re- store the fisheries to point where American fishermen would at least make living. -
 Japanese exploitation of the Bristol Bay) salmon fishery doubtless has reduced other stocks headed for other streams of the Pacific Coast"
 In Seattle, meanwhile, Secre- tary Treasurer George Johansen of the Alaska Fishermen's Union, said the situation called for a shoppers boycott of Japanese salmon products as well as fed eral legislation.
 "We have proper right to look after our interests first. We be- lieve our government also has a responsibility to place the vel fare of our own fishing industry over and above that of a foreign industry"
The Nome nugget., 1959-03-20
WainO HendricksOn Named To Interior Dept. Post

JUNEAU, R-Waino Hendrick- former Alaska Territorial Acting Governor, was named chairman of the Alaska Field Committee of the U. S. Department of Interior yesterday at salary of $15,000 a year. .,a, r,or
 Hendrickson, 62, will serve as a liaison officer between the In- terior Department and Alaska state officials. He will also coordi- nate and review Interior Depart ment Alaska programs, with the Departments state, rural devel- opment activities under his office.
 Hendrickson had served as act ing. Governor until Admission Day, January 3. He took over the Governors office. after the resig- nation last August of former Gov ernor Mike Stepovich.
The Nome nugget., 1959-03-20
CONSERVATIVES MAY CALL BRITISH NATIONAL ELECTION

LONDON, R - The victory of Prime Minister Harold MacMil- lan's Conservative Party in two special Parliamentary elections revived talk today of an early national election. ~.
 The Conservative governments term expires in May, 1860. Under the British political system, how ever, the government can call an election at any time. ..-
The Nome nugget., 1959-03-20
House Bill, Would Offer Surplus Food To Pioneer HOmeSteaders In Alaska

WASHINGTON, UP - Federal grants of surplus foods to Alaskan homesteaders would spur settle ment in the 49th state, Rep. Will iarn Broomfield R-Mich) said today. s---- .-1-
 Announcing introduction of a bill to permit this, Broomfield said present high costs of food and other products in Alaska makes settlement prohibitive for many families. .-r j.
 s'Many homesteading' families have faced near starvation during the first long winter, until suffi- cient land has been cleared and crops raised and stored away" Broomfield said, adding: I
 ''We have billions of dollars of surplus food just rotting in fed-' eral warehouses. We might as well see to it that at least part of that food is put to good use in helping settle our new state of Alaska" '" ~,
 Broomfield's bill would author ize donations of surplus food "dur- ing the period beginning with en- try and ending with acquisition of title to the land by the home steader." - ~ ~e'
The Nome nugget., 1959-03-20
Ray Hawk Revisits Nome

Ray Hawk, formerly stationed here with C.A.A:, passed through Nome yesterday, enroute to Tin City. Hawk is now with the Air Force as an inspector of electron- ic machines. He stated that his daughter, Arlene is married, and is attending the University of Alaska, where she is sophomore, and her husband is a junior.
The Nome nugget., 1959-03-20

92 years ago, the first American flag to fly over Alaska was un- furled at Sitka on October 18, 1867, marking the purchased trans fer Of Alaska from Russia to the United States.
The Nome nugget., 1959-03-20

Fine Job Printing At The Nugget.
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-27
WESTERN FUN MAKERS

The Western Fun Makers All
Club held a meeting Sunday, May
10th at the Grandview Commun-
ity Hall. Nine members, two
leaders and two visitors were pre-
sent. Plans for cleaning the
cemetery May 9th were made.
A pot luck supper followed by a
card party and pie sale is planned
for June. The proceeds from the
card party and pie sale will be
used for buying a drinking foun-
tain for the hall.
Immediately following our
meeting a joint Mothers Day and
Rural Life Sunday church service
was held. All members presented
a program of vocal and instru-
mental music. Rev. M. Coggin
gave the sermon. Mrs. Fredrick-
son of Wolf Point was presented
a corsage as the Oldest mother
present. Mrs. Charles Carlson
was presented a corsage as the
youngest mother present. A free
will offering to be divided be-
tween Rev. Coggin and the
I.T.Y.E. fund was taken.
Following the service the All
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-27
Wayne Adler Elected
President Of p. F.

Wayne Adler was elected pres
ident of the Pilgrim Fellowship
of Sidney last Wednesday eve
ming. The Ebenezer Congrega-
tional youth and the Peoples
Congregational youth voted to
have a Joint Pilgrim Fellowship
for the coming year. Vice presi-
dent is Jody Becker; secretary,
Betty Tofte; treasurer, Robert
Badt; Faith chairman, Judy Gray;
Fellowship chairman, John Bea-
gle; Action chairman, Jerry
King; State representative, Zane
Gray, the retiring president.
The Rev. Ben Knopp spoke to
the youth on the heritage OF the
church, with Robert Badt guild
ing the devotions. jeanette
Scheetz and Wayne Adler fur
nished the lunch.
During May the two youth
groups have met together and
on Sunday afternoon, May 81,
they plan to leave to go to the
Park at Glendive with the Saw
age P. F. and the Gendive P. F.
Youth not attending another fell
lowship are invited.
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-27
Savage Area News

, Gear home on Monday afternoon
and helped Mrs. Miller celebrate
her birthday. A very delicious
lunch was served by the group
and the guest of honor was pre-
scented with a gift of silver. Mrs.
Laura Nelson of Sidney was a
guest.
Mrs. Harold Wind entertained a
few ladies at a coffee party at her
home on Friday afternoon, honor
ing Mrs. Wilson The time was
spent visiting, and a very lovely
lunch was enjoyed at a late hour.
Word was received here on Fri
day of the passing of Mr.. G.. E.
Phillips of FlCentro, California on
April 10th. Death was due to a
heart attack. Mr.. Phillips was an
old time resident of Savage COM
munity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Burau and
Connie of Sidney visited at the
Don Price home on Sunday after
noon.
Mrs. Elmer Mastvelten left on
Wednesday evening for Tacoma,
Washington, where she will visit
at the home of her brother and
family, MIR. and Mrs. Jack Shar-
bono.
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-27

C A N E r A s. PROJECTORS.
PHOTO ALBUMS. TRAVEL
ARMS. COSMETICS. SHAVING
SETS, ELECTRIC SHAVEHS.
AND MANY
MORE GIFTS FOR THE GRAD
UATE AT TURNER DRUG. WE
GIFT WRAP. l0-ltc
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-27
VIOLIN. News

The Sidney Chapter 761 of the
Women of the Moose held their
regular meeting on Tuesday, May
10 in the Moose Home. The meet
ing was called to order by Senior
Regent Gladys Levno.
Balloting was found favorable
for three new members.
Orders were taken for pictures
that were taken at the Women
of the Moose birthday banquet and
il was decided not to hand in the
order until after the June End
meeting so if there are some who
want pictures can place their
order then.
The report of the nominating
committee was given and list of
officers candidates were read as
follows: Senior Regent, Katie
Weagle and Anna Folkvord; Jun
ior Regent Ethel Smith and Betty
MERCER; Captain, Evelyn Unwin
and Hildegard Shannon; Recorder
Dorothy Kopp and Treasurer, Rose
Maltese and Helen Benson.
Mrs. Ruth Narums name was
drawn for door prize.
Lunch was served by the Hos
pital committee with Mrs. Nora
Rennie Chairman.
During lunch hour Happy Birth
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-27

This past week boys in the
Sidney Jr. baseball league were
signing up in preparation of
beginning the league play. There
is hope of having the four teams
that were in the league last year
continue. A all star team will be
selected from the teams to rep
resent Sidney in competition with
other Junior teams in the other
towns.
Several of the horseshoe pit
cheers of the Sidney area competed
last week in an AAU tourney in
Miles City.
All other youth recreation
activities will begin Monday, June
Is after the Bible Schools are
over. Watch for an announcement
in this paper. From now on our
Babe Ruth Baseball teams will be
known as the Sidney Jr. Baseball
League, for legal reasons.
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-27
SIDNEY SENIOR WOMAN'S
CLUB COMMITTEES FOR
IoSo-Joc0

lSSS-lS6u
Program: Mrs. Al Johns, Mrs
Edwin Hardy, Mrs. Bernard Nc
Lain.
Music: Mrs. Ralph Osborn, Mrs
C. R. Magruder, Mrs. Harry Mix
elson.
Finance and Budget: Mrs. l.. E
Rice, Mrs. Bruce Harris, Mrs
Ralph Blair.
Press and Radio: Mrs. Harley
w. Roath.
Historian: Mrs. Chris Hansen
Courtesy: Mrs. Elmer Sorensoni
Mrs. Al Johns.
Membership: Mrs. Irwin Atchi-
son, Mrs. Bob Evans, Mrs. Frank
HartzeIl, Mrs. Elmer Sorenson.
Nominating: Mrs. Afford Bahlsl
Mrs. Chris Hansen, Mrs. G. X.
Magruder.
Constitution and Bylaws: Mrs,
Dudley Stone, Mrs. Carl l.. Brattin
Auditing: Mrs. ]. F. Murphy, Mrs
Dudley Stone.
Telephone: Mrs. N. Shotnakoff,
Mrs. Katie Buckley, Mrs. j. Stur-
zenegger, Miss 10 Rogers, Mrs.
George Schafer.
Music Club Concert: Mrs. lvrln
Atchison, Mrs. c. B. Ray, Mrs. j.
Sturzenegger, Mrs. George Blu
baugh, Mrs. Katie Buckley, Mrs.
Arthur Redlin, Mrs. c. E. Eber-
sole, Mrs. George Schafer.
Community Affairs: Hospital Lin
en- Guild: Mrs. c. B. Ray; Youth
Conservation: Mrs. Lloyd Della
more, Mrs. Eugene Will; lnstltu-
tional Relations: Mrs. Ralph Os-
born. Health: Mrs. B. F. Hubley,
Mrs. Fred Anderson.
Educational Department: Library
Mrs. r. S. Mutt, Mrs. Sarah Kttle-
son, Mrs. c. j. Woodruff, Mrs.
Axel Person; Fine Arts: Mrs.
Bert Weber, Mrs. George Blu
baugh, Mrs. j. w. Harnish.
Home Department: Religion: Mrs.
Glenn Hartman, Mrs. c. E. Varco;
international Affairs: Mrs. Arthur
Redlin. Mrs. Bert LeSuaur, Mrs.
c. w. Rasmussen; Legislative:
Mrs. j. F. Murphy, Mrs. l.. a.
Hardy, Mrs. ]. H. Clark; Ameri-
canism: Mrs. Harry Kreis, Miss
10 Rogers; Red Cross Blood Bank:
Mrs. Afford Bahls, Mrs. Ralph
Blair, publicity.
Officers: Mrs. c. P. Fulkerson,
President, Mrs Bert Weber, Vice
President, Mrs. Harley W. Roath,
Rec. Secretary, Mrs. Edwin Hardy,
Corresponding Secretary, Mrs. l..
E. Rice, Treasure.