davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1959-08-26
Personals

is from Goose Bay, Labrador on q
two weeks leave from the air
force.
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Dasinger
and little daughter of Wolf Point
are getting settled in the w. T.
Merrill home this week. Mr.. Das-
niger, who is a son of the Harry
Dasingers, formerly of Sidney, will
be a member of the Sidney High
School faculty this coming school
year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Marshall
and daughter Sharon of Billings
visited several days the
past week in Sidney at
the home of their daughter and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
Zieske and family. They also visit
ed Mr.. Marshall's brother, Henry
Frettim and his wife, with his
sister, Mrs. Alma Hooker, and
among their old friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael E. Styer,
who have been visiting here at
the home of his sister, Mrs. Art
Arnold, left Tuesday to visit his
mother at Wolf Point. Mr.. Styer
is being transferred by the Air
Force from Del Rio, Texas, to
Boulder, Colorado, where he will
enter the university this fall to
complete his degree course in
aeronautical engineering.
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Hall have
had for their houseguests the
past week Mrs. Halls aunt, Mrs.
Grace Peck and her cousins, Mrs.
Kenneth Ruble and Mrs. Earl
Ruble, all of Minneapolis.
Art Hansens had for their house
guests last week their daughters,
Mrs. Dale Oien of Moorhead,
Mimi, and Mrs. Ralph Sorenson
and children of Wolf Point.
Houseguests at the George Bat
terson home the past week were
Mrs. Batterson's dacghter-in-law,
Mrs. Harold Bells and son Shawn.
of Portland, Oregon, and Mrs.
Bells mother, Mrs. Lester High
tower of MiSsoula.
The Sidney herald., 1959-08-26
Fines, Forfeits
In Justice Court

Gwen d. Bergstrom, Sidney,
forfeited a $40. bond for failing
to have a valid drivers license.
Wesley A. Gerber, Billings,
Mont, forfeited a $40. bond for
exceeding the 55 m.p.h. night limit.
William H. Rickett, Sidney,
forfeited a $40. bond for exceeding
a As m.p.h. limit.
James Richard Borsvold, Sidney,
forfeited a SIS. bond for exceeding
the SIS m.p.h. night speed and a
$40. bond for no drivers license.
Marvin o. Swenson, Pullman,
Wash, forfeited a $40. bond for
exceeding the SIS m.p.h. night
limit.
Robert j. Krout, Towner, N.
Oak, forfeited a SIS. bond for
centerline driving.
Vernon E. Wilson, Savage, Mont.
forfeited a SIS. bond for exceeding
a AS m.p.h. zone.
Eteve Himmelspach, Glendive,
Mont, forfeited a $35. bond for
failing to drive in a careful and
prudent manner.
Carl Harmon, Bainvillie, Mont,
forfeited a $40. bond for falling
to drive in a careful and prudent
manner.
Alfred w. Sorlien, Caldwell,
Idaho, forfeited a $40. bond for
an improper pass over a solid
centerline.
Charles L. Clark, Clayton, New
Mexico, forfeited a $40. bond for
and improper pass over a solid
c~enterline.
The Sidney herald., 1959-08-26
DIR. AND MRS. 1. j. PETERSON
ENTERTAIN H~OUSEGUESTS

Recent house guests at the DR..
I. j. Peterson home were the Drs.
sister and her husband, DR.. and
Mrs. F. H. Butt, and his niece and
her husband, Mr.. and Mrs. o. G..
Jaerger of Great Falls.
DR.. and Mrs. Butt have both
recently retired from the Cornell
University faculty, on which Mrs.
Butt was a professor. DR.. Butt has
his doctorate in entomology and
plans to have a laboratory on an
island which they own on Puget
ssund, where he will continue
'esearch work.
The Sidney herald., 1959-08-26
SIDNEY NEWCOMERS CLUB

Eight members and one guest
of the Sidney Newcomers met at
the Lalonde Hotel Monday at 8
pm. The guest was Mrs. Pat
Dobbs.
Hostesses were Mrs. Charles
Metully and Mrs. Sven Thirud.
A short business meeting pre-
coded dessert bridge.
Hardys Dairy donated the
bridge prizes. Mrs. Pat Dobbs won
high and Mrs. Emma Easton low
prize.
The Sidney herald., 1959-08-26
Frontier Announces
Change In Schedule

Frontier Airlines will change
the schedule of Westbound Flight
81 on September /. Flight 81 will
leave Sidney at 1920 am. and
arrive in Billings at 1909 pm.
moon. Frontier will continue to
stop in Glendive and Miles City
before Billings.
Frontier Airlines will also start
service TO Great Falls and Lewis
town on September l. The sched-
ule is as follows: Leave Sidney
1902 am. arrive Lewistown, ia
pm. and in Great Falls at 2:Ol
pm. This Flight is thru Billings.
Frontiers Eastbound schedule
from Billings remains the same.
Flight "a will leave Billings at
lbs pm. and arrive in Sidney at
3:l7 pm.
The Sidney herald., 1959-08-26
LUNDS IN w. YELLOWSTONE
AT TIME OF EARTHQUAKE

Mr.. and Mrs. AL Lund have
returned from Nampa, Idaho,
where they took their two little
grandsons to meet their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. K. Kolkestad of
Salem, Oregon. They all visited
in Nampa at the home of Mrs.
Lund's sister.
The. Lunds report a terrifying
experience in West Yellowstone,
where they had stopped the night
of the earthquake. They were for
tunate to have escaped uninjuried.
They drove 290 miles out of their
way to get home, making a detour
through Bozeman.
The Sidney herald., 1959-08-26
LAMBERT
CLuR NEWS

The Lambert Saddle Club is
having a trail ride on Sunday,
Sept. 9th at the Gilbert Sharbono
farm. The ride will take us
through the scenic badlands and
to a burning coal mine. Bud Mer-
cier will be trail boss for the
afternoon. A pot luck dinner will
be served before the ride begins.
Everyone is welcomed, so saddle
up your pony and join us for a
ride.
A community fun frolic is being
planned for Sunday, Sept. 13 at
the local area. Invitations are
being sent to surrounding Saddle
Club. There will be more infor-
nation concerning this event after
our next meeting on Sept. 4th.
The Sidney herald., 1959-08-26
CARD OF THANKS

We take this means of thanking
all our friends and neighbors, and
relatives for all their help. Kind
ness, when son and brother,
John was confined to the Sidney
Memorial Hospital.
Especially we thank those who
sat with him night after night and
those who helped on the farm, and
those that sent food.
Mrs. Bertha O'Brien and boys
Mrs. Anna Kizziar and sons
Mrs. Pauline Kopp and family
Fred O'Brien and family
Mr.: and Mrs. Emery Ford and
family 32-1tc
The Sidney herald., 1959-08-26
SIEVE AND PRIGAN GO
TO

Miss Alice Kay Seeve, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Seeve of
Savage, Montana and Miss Caro-
Ign Prigan, daughter of MI. and
Mrs. Elwood Prigan also of Saw
age went to Camp Mimanagish on
Wednesday, Aug. 26 to attend the
planning meeting of Pilgrim Eel
lowship for Montana for the COM
ing year. Miss Seeve is the Presi-
dent of the Eastern Association
of Pilgrim Fellowship and Miss
Prigan, Faith Chairman. They
plan to return at the end of the
week.
The Sidney herald., 1959-08-26
GARY MILLERS PARENTS
OF RARY Roy

Mr.. and Mrs. Gary Miller of
Baltimore, Maryland have a baby
boy, William born Wednesday,
Aug. 10. The Millers have two
other children, Mike and Michele.
Word received here at the homes
of the grand parents, the Bill
Hardys and Arthur Millers report
mother and little son as doing
fine.
The Sidney herald., 1959-08-26
WEDDING AT PEOPLES
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

Nh. Ernest Downton Of Moose
Jaw, Sask. and Miss June L. Lahse
of Moose Jaw, Sask. were united
in marriage in Peoples Congrega-
tional Church on Monday after
at pm. with Bernard A.
McLain, the minister. The bride
was dressed in green and the
groom in a black suit. The atten-
dants were Mrs. Bernard McLain
and Miss Geneva Combes.
The Sidney herald., 1959-08-26
COFFEE PARTY HONORING
MRS. MICHAEL STYER

Mrs. Jay Lalonde entertained at
a coffee party at her home last
Thursday in compliment to Mrs.
Michael E. Styer, who was a house
guest at the ArtArnold home. A
social hour was enjoyed and Mrs.
Styer a presented with a guest
gift.
The Sidney herald., 1959-08-26
HOME FROM L. "A.

MI. and Mrs. Lloyd Radke and
Donald Baue have returned from
Los Angeles where they attended
the wedding of Thomas Radke,
report Of which will appear in the
next issue of The Herald.
The Sidney herald., 1959-08-26

individuals, like successful gen.
erals, have to be bold enough to
lake some chances - if they wish
to become successful.
The Sidney herald., 1959-08-26

Peace will not come from char
tiers or peace treaties, but only
when the peoples of the world are
willing to live on an equal basis.
The Sidney herald., 1959-08-26
WNufAdS
Zoo Late 20 Czassik

FOR SALE-Frigidaire. Call s98W. Mrs.
Harry Smith. 32-1tc
The Sidney herald., 1959-08-26
FOR RENT

Standard Gasolines with built
in gas-savers give Bonus Miles
every thankful! High octane
stops gas-wasting knock. A cor
rosion inhibitor helps keep car
buretors at high-mileage eff
ciency. Cleaner combustion
keeps engines freer of carbon.
And GOLD CROWN rejuvenates
most fouled spark plugs, saves
fuel. Change to GOLD CROWN
Super-Premium or RED CROWN
King-Size Regular.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26
Refrigerated and ready to bake

Some like 'sm eFUsfYi For
bread sticks, crusty out
side and tender inside, roll
each strip of dough separ-
ately. Bake, and presto!
Ten slim crisp bread sticks
with sesame seeds) to serve
with salad, chill, spaghetti,
steak.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26
Fast-GroWing Family

WITH births blessing their first 10 Mr. Mrs Ira
w Clair HargiS Ill,
Harg
better than birth constitute
AS the 18th of Is children nothing
having big brood Mr. Hargis family
thinking thing
Like
Buying shoes for the like expedition shop
handle
alone they call for additional the
specific Inevitably
nc Is
more children With boys and four girls present they hoping
balance the
c. %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26

SUNDAY GROUP PHOTO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26

It's q full house when the I 3
members Of the Horois fom-
lily get together for O music
session. They ore (see do
grum OF left: ~ Tony, ~
Rino. ~ Rick. (4) Nick. t5)
Mary. (6) Cothy. ~ Joe.
~ Mike. ~ Teddy. no
and I'D Mr.. ond Mrs. Horois,
tl2l Steve ond tl3) Chris.
Evening star., 1959-10-07
French AirChief
Sees A-PIune Deal

OMAHA, Oct. Z (AP).-The
French Air Force chief of staff
predicts United States Air
Force planes with their nuclear
weapons will be permitted to
return to their former bases in
France.
Gen. Edmond Jouhaud, ar
irving at Strategic Air Com
mand headquarters last night,
limited a compromise is being
worked out between his gov
ernment and the United States.
Last spring French President
de Gaulle told the Unitco
States it could not store nuclear
weapons in France unless Amer
lean nuclear secrets were shared
with his government. The Air
Force is withdrawing some $50
aircraft from France as a re-
suit.
Negotiations are now in
progress betwee lltlIe two gov
ernments and the dispute most
certainly will be resolved" said
Gen. Jouhaud.
The general has been touring
military inStallst tions aid de-
fense plants in this country.
Evening star., 1959-10-07
Democratic System Under Test

fer in the last few days. It
was Immediately rejected by
the unions as totally un-
acceptable"
Is 1t possible that in this
long and complicated offer.
which included many benefits
In pensions, insurance and
unemployment compensation
in the first year and a wage
increase in the second year,
there was nothing acceptable
to the unions? To ask the
question is to answer it.
David Mcdonald, head of.
the Steelworkers Union, in
commenting on the offer,
publicly conceded that there
would be pension and insur-
ance benefits, but he OBJ
jected to the unions paying
anything for them. He de-
clared that for the industry
and the unions each to pay
half of, the increased bene-
fits meant a decrease in take
home pay for the workers.
Since when is the money
contributed toward pension
and insurance benefits no
longer an investment of pay
by the employe and merely
a cost to be paid 100 per cent
by the employer? Must all
fringe benefits hereafter be
paid for by the employer by
means of an increase in
wages to cover all such pen
sions and insurance costs? If
so, then there is no other way
out of it but to increase steel
prices and bring on more and
more imitation that causes the
dollar to decline in purchas-
ing power and penalties es-
pecially the flxed-income citi-
zens. of whom there are many
millions.
What is needed is more
publicity-more public dis
cussion Of the facts under
lying the steel dispute. For
they do, indeed, concern the
public. Unfortunately, too
many people say, Let the
Government settle it," But
that's the way to state con-
troll of everything. and, if
that's coming, there had
better be a few apologize Of
fered soon to Mr.. Khrushchtv,
(copyright, 1881 N
Evening star., 1959-10-07
Democratic Chief Believed Set to Blast
Nations Space Age Leadership

is coming in second and will
meet the enemy at its bor-
ders with a firmly balanced
budget.
As leader, of course, the
Texan has had other prob
lens to cope with while Sem
ator Symington pursues a
policy of hopeful but rather
detached moderation in areas
other than defense. Both
made a certain amount of
presidential progress in their
separate ways but lost ground
in the closing days of the
session.
All assessments of that ses-
sion put the President in
command of the situation
with the Johnson-R -Rayburn
leadership unable even to
enforce its own compromises.
The result was that Speaker
and Senator alike left for
their Texas fence-mending in
a bristling temper, convinced
that the President and press
were unfair to them.
Since then Senator john
son has been refusing out-of-
state engagements from any
source. including one from
Gov. Brown of California to
be the star attraction at a
big dinner next month. 1t
was after that refusal that
Gov. Brown told reporters he
thought Senator Johnson
was too closely identified
with oil and segregation to
be the Democratic nominee
for President.
The more interest there
fore attaches to Senator
Johnson's decision to enter
the fray via television. Rus
Evening star., 1959-10-07
RALPH MeGLL
Hagerty's Russian Headache

paper or broadcasting COM
pany with the greatest circu-
lation. The Government can
not, and does not wish to.
exercise the decision of re-
striction. Who will? And
how?
The White House press
office could not say what
1t thought Of those publish
ers and management exec
utives who wanted to take
wives along as a matter of
curiosity and prestige. This
is just as well, since what
the press Office commented
was not complimentary.
The President. himself,
said nothing. on the record.
Yet what he privately
thought did not deviate in
the slightest from the opin-
ion of those on the staff.
Two charter planes were
all that could, in common
sense, be arranged for the
press. radio-TV and mag
azine representatives. This
was too many. But two such
planes would not begin to
care for all who applied to
60.
The Khrushchev tour Of
fered an object lesson for
evaluatlng responsibility. The
reports filed by a consider
able number of those wear
ing badges were minute or
nonexistent.
In his press conference fol-
lowing the departure of Mr..
Khrushchev, the President
said:
THE Americans rights
and privileges are going to
be maintained only If he
exhibits a commensurate
responsibility of his own"
This applies generally -
but it can be applied speci-
fically.
Evening star., 1959-10-07
Army Ceremonies
To Honor Civilians

Outstanding civilian person.
mel Of the Army Department
will be honored at the third
annual awards ceremony to be
held at 1915 pm. Monday in
the Center Court of the Penta-
gon.
Army Secretary WILDER M.
B1ucker will present awards to
civilians who have distinguished
themselves both at the head
quarters of the department here
and also in the field. If the
weather is inclement, the cere-
mony will be held in Room
5A1070 at the Pentagon.
Evening star., 1959-10-07

on their wives being ac-
credited.
In the Hagerty file were a
number of very urgent re-
quests. some of them from
persons Of considerable in
fluence, who wrote that they
were going to represent their
paper or station and that
their wives should also be ac-
credited. The Little Lady,
said the applications, would
send back "the woman's
ANGLE" or some said, "fea-
lures"
Some Of these shocked the
more because they came
from organizations which
were considered above such
fraudulent operations. The
working reporter or editor
would be shunted aside.
Taxes would take care of the
expense. The publisher or
manager and Wife would go
along to Russia with the
President" in a blatant ex-
hibition Of status-seeking.
The White House press de-
partment, overwhelmed with
applications. had thought of
asking the standing commit
tee of the Capitol press gall
leries to do the job of select
ing. But this committee could
hardly be asked to do the
wedding out. A huge and un-
wieldy group would ruin the
trip and turn the Presidents
journey into a circus. Yet,
the responsibility was not
really that Of the White
House. This is a free country
and the media of informa-
ton happily are constitution
ally free. The Cross Roads
Bugle has as much right to
apply as the magazine, news
Evening star., 1959-10-07
DORIS FLEEsON

Senate Democratic Lead
er johnson, who left Wash
ington like a sulky lamb just
as the Khrushchev visit was
starting, will return r this
week end for a nationwide
telecast. Advance informa-
ton is that he will then roar
like a lion about the wealth
of evidence that this country
is coming in second in the
space age.
Senator johnson may or
may not be able to dramatize
American failures in the space
age. They are causing pro-
found apprehension at the
Pentagon where no effort is
being made to minimize them
in the manner of the recent
past.
The space experts are hold
ing press conferences and
talking freely. Their view is
that this country has suffered
a whole series of setbacks and
will continue to do so unless
and until fresh programs are
devised and special emphasis
is placed by the White House
on the need to overtake the
Russians.
The Palm Springs White
House has been silent on the
subject. Strikes seem to be
the only topic allowed to
interrupt the presidential
vacation which is expected to
laSJ until thlS week end.
The absence of presidential
leadership naturally temptS
the opposition party, exactly
as it did in the beginning Of
the space race. Yet Demo-
Gratis, including the Majority
Leader and Senator Syming-
ton, both of whom are candi-
dates for President, never
have managed to do any
thing with the issue, either
as a defense or political
question. They do not today
know whether the country is
still in the mood to accept
the soldier President as the
last word in military affairs.
For Senator johnson all
questions of defense have
been an off-and-on matter in
which he has exerted strong
leadership only sporadically.
Senator Symington in con-
trast has doggedly pursued
his thesis that this country
Evening star., 1959-10-07
POTOMAC FEVER
BY FLETCHER KNEBEL

The Eisenhower team is so determined to keep things
peaceful refuses to disturb by putting noisy rockets
A House committee hears the TV quiz show, "21,"
loaded down with many answers
they had to expand the booth to an isolation ward.
Ike invokes the Taf-Hartey Law in the dock strike
Industry it $3.50 proposition Ike got the right
law-but the wrong strike.
Crisis at the Voice of America Now that Russia has
quit ammng the Voice. what do do to keep 10 million
comrades from falling asleep at their radios?
This National Letter Writing Week Post Office motto:
"Out of friends? Write enemy-postage DUE"
Memo the House committee probe of Tv quiz shows:
An expert guy who knows all the genius is
a guy who knows all the producers.
Evening star., 1959-10-07
DAVID LAWRENCE

Right In front Of oureeyes
a test Of the strength Of the
Democratic system is going
on. The steel strike has pro-
duced such big losses to the
public that many people
looking for the easy way out
are urging the Government
10 step in and "do something"
This is supposed to lead to
a settlement, but 1t could
lead to state capitalism-the
very thing Mr.. Khrushchev
says boastfully will prove To
be the victorious system of
the future.
For, once the people give
UP control of their own af-
fairs in peacetime and decide
to let the Government fix
wages and prices, the party in
power will be in a position to
decide everything else - in
cluding the Governments use
of tax money as capital to
buy up the steel industry. the
railroads and any other busi-
ness.
The bystanders who want
the Taft Hartley Act invoked
know. of course. that at the
end of the 80-day cooling
of period under that law
there is no legal obligation
upon either the employers or
the unions to agree to a
settlement. The invoking Of
Government injunctions to
bring the workers back to the
plants doesn't settle anything.
But what then is the solu-
ton? If 1t is not to be a
Government imposed settle
ment, what can be done? Is
compulsory arbitration a way
out? The answer to this is
that it depends on which side
has the political influence to
choose the arbitrators.
There is. indeed, a solution
and it's the only democratic
way to bring about the set
tlement Of big strikes. It's
by laying the case in all its
details before the court of
public opinion. If the Ameri-
can people. including the
Evening star., 1959-10-07
Presidents Aide Flooded With Requests
From Press for Trio to Soviet Union

President Eisenhower's de-
cision not to 60 to Russia
until spring may provide time
for the newspaper and broad
cast fields to indulge stock
taking and consideration of
their responsibilities.
President Eisenhower is in
the California desert where
the air is soft, warm and dry,
to rid himself Of a nagging
cold. James Hagerty. the
Presidents press secretary. is
already rid of a nagging ILL
ness Of mind and spirit. The
postponement Of the Soviet
excursion was the specific.
But the illness will, like
malaria, recur in the spring.
The makeup of the press
party for Russia had come to
be one impossible of solution.
The real story of it, which
Mr.. Hagerty cannot tell, and
has not told. nonetheless is
of such embarrassing poten-
tial for the communication
industry. both printed and
broadcast. as to require some
sober thought by all con-
cerned.
The crush of numbers
applying to accompany the
President to Moscow was
complicated by the fact that
many persons who applied
were not really reporters,
columnists or commentators.
1t was made almost scandal
Gus, insofar as the newspaper
and broadcast profession are
concerned, by the fact that
among those applying were a
number, of nonwriting pub
fishers. or communication
executives, who also insisted
Evening star., 1959-10-07
Laying Full Details of the Steel Strike
Open to Public Opinion Urqed

workers themselves. could
really get q clear picture Of
the principles involved, there
Is no question about what
the verdict would be in each
case. For the public, includ-
ing the workers, can tell
what is fair and who is right.
But thus far the American
people have never been given
a thorough understanding OF
what collective bargaining is
or rather what 1t is supposed
to be.
If it means that one side
makes all the concessions,
ard that once a point is con-
ceded in a given year 1t be-
comes permanent and never
can be changed in collective
bargaining agreements in fu-
ture years. even If economic
conditions change. then in
deed the process is so inflex-
ible that 1t is no longer bar
gaining. It becomes instead
a dictated settlement with
one side-the more powerful
economic group at the time
becoming the dictator.
If. moreover, the workers
themselves do not get the
facts and let their officers
decide the issues without
consulting the desires of the
union members as they could
be expressed in secret bal
lots. then the dictatorship of
a few over the many will
have been established.
The issues, to be sure, are
not confined merely to the
parties to the dispute. The
public. it has often been said,
is the party of the third
part" If this be so, then
a comprehensive presentation
of the principles as well as
the facts involved in the ap-
plication of those principles
is even more necessary.
Take the latest move in
the steel strike For weeks
the unions have been COM
planning that industry had,
made no offer and that there
was no negotiating going on.
The industry did make an Of