davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20

OAAc obuuy odlu, utilCoo oClCliCC 10
used to solve the problems of
food. economic and social de-
velopment and population con-
troll.
With the passage Of time.
the report added. birth control
will become imperative"
Part Of Policy Study
The report was prepared by
the Stanford Research Institute
as part of the Foreign Relations
Committees global study of
American foreign policy.
1t was released by Senator
Fulbright, Democrat Of Arkan-
sas. the committee chairman.
with the comment that Rus
sia's successful moon shot last
week was "a startling achieve
ment" which, regardless of its
military significance. had "a
non military impact felt
throughout the world"
He said that the committee
members are free to accept
or reject" the findings in the
study.
The study said scientific adj
vances will bring the need for
new types of world organiza-
tons. The population growth
will require inexpensive and &C
cepted means Of birth control,
it added.
COmplacency Denied
There is nothing to suggest
complacency in the face Of the
worlds threatening population
and production problems" the
study said.
With the passage Of time,
population control will there
fore become imperative; the
population problem is already
acute in some parts Of the
world"
The report said current
scientific developments indicate
that a safe oral conHaceptive
could be available soon If re-
search were stepped up. It
acknowledged that this would
be rejected in Catholic coun-
tries and added:
Since the Catholic Church
does approve, to a limited ex-
tent. Of the rhythm method,
some searchers have sought to
devise techniques that would
at least permit clear definition
Of monthly fertile periods.
Population May Double
For example, it would seem
reasonable that an efficient
rhythm birth control might be
provided by a compound that
would cause a slight Ill effect
during the short monthly fer
tile period, making marital
relations at least undesirable. "
The report estimated that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20

the reader. not the writer"
said Mr.. Khrushchev.
A few minutes later, when
his escort, Mr.. Lodge. preceding
his formidable charge as usual
told of our appreciation OF
Russian culture. Mr.. Khrush-
chev again broke in.
Have you seen They Fought
for Their Homeland? 1t is
based on a novel by Michael
Sholokov. Buy it," he shouted.
IF I were a capitalist ]
would buy it," Ambassador
Lodge rejoined somewhat UNI
comfortably. But am not a
capitalist"
Skouras Tells His Story
Mr.. Skouras. to his sorrow
sought to engage the visitor
in an exchange of success
stories. with an eye to show
ing America as the land of
opportunity. He told of coming
here from Greece as a boy and
working his way up from bus
boy to the presidency of q
movie empire.
II started to work when ]
started to walk" Mr.. Khru-
See HOLLYWOOD, Page At
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20

record of the recently adjourned
first session of the seth Con-
gress would have been much
worse except for an historic
turnabout." by many legis-
latorS.
He attributed this largely to
protests of an "outspoken citi-
zenry" opposed to lavish ex-
penditures. He praised power
fully led" Republicans in House
and Senate and paid his re-
spects to Democratic members
without whose cooperation
our efforts against extrava-
gance and legislative excuses
would have been in vain"
In a statement issued from
his Gettysburg home as a gen.
eral roundup of achievements
and shortcomings of the past
session. Mr.. Eisenhower gave
clear warning he intends to
fight any "extravagant pro-
posals" put forward at the
second session starting jan
uary 6. He promised to battle
on Ito assure responsible Gov
eminent"
Statement Is a First"
This is the first time Mr.
Eisenhower has seen fit to issue
such a statement at the close
OF a Congress. His remarks US
ually are conciliatory, but yes
terday's comments obviously
were intended as a counterat-
tack to Democratic claims. par
ticularly the claim that the
Democrats cut more than 81
billion from his budget requests.
THE Congress distorted the
shape of the budget in many
respects" Mr.. Eisenhower
charged. cutting where they
should not have cut and add
ing, particularly in long-term
items, vast sums that not only
add to our financing difficulties
but will also some day have to
be paid by our grandchildren. +"
Mr.. Eisenhower's b | a s {
promptly dew a retort from
Chairman Cannon Of the
House Appropriations Commit
tee-one of the Democrats most
directly concerned with spend
ing legislation.
Mr.. Cannon said Mr.. Eisen-
hower's remarks did not change
what he termed the fact that
Congress voted appropriations
which totaled more than a bill
lion dollars under Mr.. Eisen-
hower's recommendation.
IF he objected to the appro-
priations. he should not have
requested them" Mr.. Cannon
said, the Associated Press re-
ported.
Buffers Comment
Democratic National Chair
man Paul M. Butler made this
comment:
President Eisenhower's reck-
less use of the veto has blocked
this Congress from dealing ade-
quately with many problems
affecting the welfare of the
people. The longer adequate
programs in these areas are de-
layed the more it will cost to
solve them when we do face
up to them.
THE Presidents statement
reinforces the record he made
at this session of the Congress
See CONGRESS, Page Ais
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20
ScriptIess Khrushchev
Vows EN- in Hollywood
Beoms at Stors, Bolts Better Lodge,
Rours at 10th CentuY-Fox Chief
BY MARY McGRORY
Star Stan Writer

LOS ANGELES Calf, Sept 19-Nikta S. Khrushche,
began to live little in Hollywood today.
In nevernever land the fantastic Russian put on the
act of his current tour.
He talked about and peace in the mildest term:
he has yet used FerocouS and ova by turns he all but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20
Senate Study Predicts
Huge Population Rise
Birth Control Is Called imperative;
Wuvs IN Dominnfe Minds Eoreseen

world bullying with people in the next generation and
scientific advances which may provide for controlling
minds and creating climate suggested in study re-
leased by the Senate Foreign Relations Committee yesterday
The study foresaw explosive growth in world popu-
lation-possiby to billion In the next 40 years.
This may bring increased social unrest and even war
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20

Mr.. r. NJ. wanted to quickly
rent his furnished apart
ment. He placed an ad in
the productive Star CLASH
fled and found a tenant
the first day his d ran.
II you want to rent an
apartment, house or garage,
always use ABSTRACTION Star
Classified where it costs
less to get quicker and
better results.
It's easy TO place an ad
IN the productive Star
Classified.
Call Lincoln $4,000
Ask for an dd-tdker
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20
Can't Understand

part"
Can't Understand
AS for the decision on Disney
land. Mr.. Khrushchev said he
didn't understand the attitude
of the security police because
your police are so tough that
they can lift a bull by the
horns. I can't find words to
explain that to my people.3
Ambassador Henry Cabot
Lodge. accompanying Mr.,
Khrushchev as a representa-
tive of President Eisenhower
acknowledged that Mr.. Kln-d-
shchev had been told he should
not go to Disneyland because
of security reasons.
But, Mr.. Lodge stressed. this
was only because Mr.. Khru-
shchev had decided to go at
the last minute. The Soviet
Premier made up his mind
while aboard the plane en-
route to Los Angeles, he said.
This did not give security
forces enough time to make
the necessary preparations for
him to visit. Mr.. Lodge said.
Can Go Anywhere"
Mr.. Khrushchev can 60
anywhere in the United States
he wants to go if he will only
let us know in time" Mr..
Lodge said through a spokes-
man.
Comedian Bob Hope, who sat
next to Mrs. Khrushchev at the
luncheon, said later that "she
was the one yho was so intent
on going to Disneyland."
Il want to CO." Mr.. Hope
quoted her as saying. He added:
They told her she couldn't
because of security reasons. She
sent note up to her husband
and that's what touched of
| the whole thing"
Mr.. Khrushchev didn't limit
his protest on security to the
DiSneyland matter.
Disneyland Statement
A Disneyland spokesman, in
response to Inquiries, issued the
following statement:
Several weeks ago we were
advised by the State Depart
ment that they had recon-
mended Disneyland as one of
the points of interest on Mr..
Khrushchev's tour of the Los
Angeles area and had sub
mitted that recommendation to
See SECURITY, Page Ais
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20
Trips Security Restrictions
Criticized by Khrushchev
AssuiIs Ban
On Seeing
DisneyIond

Los ANGELES, Sept. 10 (AP)
Premier Khrushchev dashed
out today at the tight security
surrounding his trip to the
United States. He described
himself as profoundly disap-
pointed"
He said, for example, he had
been prevented from visiting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20
Arms Sincerity
Seen by Herter
Believes Premier
Wants Reduction
BY WILLIAM N. OATS
Associated Press star Wr,,sr

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y,
Sept. l9.-Secretary of State
Herter believes Nikita Khru-
shchev genuinely desires arms
reduction and the United States
must study the Soviet Premier's
new four-year disarmament
plan to the hilt.
Mr.. Herter's belief is that
Mr.. Khrushchev wants to go
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20

Text Of Eisenhower Settlement
On Congress. Poee Ala
Symineton and Willioms Accuse
6. o. ?. Of Woste. Poss AZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20
U. S. Disarmament Experts
Study Khrushchev Plan. Poee As

down in history as the man
who raised Soviet consumer
goods production, fulfilled his
seven year economic plan,
raised his country's living
standard and made the Soviet
Union first in the world in
industry.
For this reason. informants
report, the Secretary of State
believes Mr.. Khrushchev has
a genuine desire to switch
Soviet manpower and capital
from military to civilian pur-
poses, which cannot be done
without some disarmament
agreement.
Material Needs Cited
In giving the United Nations
General Assembly his diSar-
mament plan Friday, Mr..
Khrushchev said the Soviet
peoples material needs would
be better satisfied if the arms
burden were removed" He
See HERTER, Page Az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20
Eisenhower
Hits Failures
Of Congress
Democrat Spending
Curbed Somewhat
BY Public, He Says
BY ROBERT X. WALSH
Star sta5 Writer

President Eisenhower yester.
day called the Democratic con
trolled Congress responsible for
many disappointing failures
especially in budget actions he
said would continue to increase
Federal spending.
While commencing some leg
islative gains, he said the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20
Khrushehev Is Isolated but
fomiIy Sees Public. Poee AS

the famed Disneyland amuse-
ment park near here and had
oeen forced many times to sit
in a hot closed car.
He told a studio luncheon
gathering at goth Century Fox:
Il thought I could come here
and not have to sit here in
sweltering heat in a closed car
under q hot sun. I thought I
could come here as a free man.
This fact has provoked pro-
found disappointment on my
part"
, 1959-09-15
LEGISLATIVE RECORD Continued

and was admitted to an accredited hospital IN the Unitda
States where he did residence work in p~ediatrcs. Today
he lis a boardsmanm pediatricsa diplomat Of the board
Of pediatriceS and was for some years, four Or five years,
an assistant professor of Pediatrlcs in a Grade "A School
in the United States-a medical school, Meharry. There
is nothing wrong with him coming, from what we would
consider a school that is not recognized. He proved he
proved he could do the work when he was given the OPP
portunity in these hospitals and those are jobs too you
don't need a license to practice in the state in order to be
a resident in a speciality in a hospital It is considered a
job Sonic hospitals pay well, better than we pay our
physicians here for the amount of work they do.
to be continued1
, 1959-09-15
co MFORTABLE

Fully furnished efficiency
apartments, each for two per-
sons, in quiet neighborhood
walking distance Of shopping
$125 and $3.50 per month on
years lease,
BRUCE q MARY MILLAR
NO. ] Church ST., Christiansted
Phone 81
, 1959-09-15
FOUR MEN

Acosta. They 4 I Z being
charged with violation Of Sec
ton sO1, Title IS, United
States Code; in that on or
about September -, 1859, they
were carrying in interstate
commerce from San Juan to
st. Croix lottery and winning
lists Of the Lottery Of Puerto
Rico.
They we're given q hearing
yesterday b before United
States Commissioner Ramon
Julia. The maximum penalty
for this offence is q $1,000 fine,
two years in jail, or bith.
, 1959-09-15
DE CASTRO ...

considerable pride, due to my
New York for its foresight and previous work in this bank
its wisdom not only in enter and my deep and abiding in
ing the banking field in the terest in it as well as in the
Virgin; Islands, but in aeqir7 affairs Of our communitys
ing this vibrant, this progress that / have the pleasure and
siye, this fine bank. West In privilege Of making this mo-
dies Bank and Trust Compsay ton that the resolution now
has been the bank of the before the Stockholders Meet
@frstsg in the Virgin Islands, ing be unanimously adopted.
, 1959-09-15

Registration: to 5 PM, Sept. u ST. Mary5s School 8
Library; Tuesday, Sept, IS 10 PM.
College Entrance Exam, Sept. l6, Wed, 9 to- IL Only for
students who are entering College work for the first time.
Glasses TO be held in Catholic School christiansted
Glasses begin September 81, 1859
Partial Scholarships Available Tuition: $40 per credit course
, 1959-09-15

and although It today loses It's
identity, it again chalks up
another first, the first bank il
TIE Virgin Islands to. merge
with 4 great American CONT
mental bank.
Mr. Chairman It is with
, 1959-09-15

9eMENgAgRi'
als
Rin Dn,,ble Feature Day !!
1st FEATURE: ~,
international presents
MONSTER FROM GREEN FELL
Jim Davis, Barbara Turner
and Eduardo CianeIli
See man-eating lions, STAIN
peding elephants, razor jawed
crocodiles. screaming savages! All
powerless against the marauding
unknown monster
Marti presents:
"HELL'S FIVE HOURS
Stephen McNally, Colleen Cray
and Vic Morrow
This is a thrilled-packed suspense
drarnal
THURSDAY and FRIDAY
M. G. M. presents
TORPEDO RUN
IN Cinemascope q Metrocolor
Glenn Ford, Ernest Borgnine
and Diana Brewster
This is the unforgettable story Of
the submarine "GRAYFISH"
the 81 men who sailed her the
one mans hate who drove her
the glory she found that day at
Sitka Bay!
LATEST NEWS
Cool off and see two hickefs
for the price Of one
:. E4-4rtlrs
MART presents the outstanding
feature
AFFAIR IN HAVANA"
Filmed in Havana and other loca-
tons in Cuba, with Rhu1nba Mu-
sic by famous Cuban bands.
John Cassavetes, Raymond Burr,
Lila Lazo and Celia Cruz.
A dramatic Havana drama Of
a love-mad woman.
md FEATURE
Marti presents:
THE BEAST OF BUDAPEST"
Greta Thyssen, Violet Rensing
and John Hoyt
UNCENSORED the shocking
facts struggled out IF Hungary
about the Hungarian freedom
fighters the teenage legions
Of bloody glory. Al Motion Picture
of shame
Srd FEATURE:
SERIAL Chapter 8
coMFoRTABLE
FULLY furnished efficiency
, 1959-09-15
NEWS
W e b N E S a Y
= 4 II D 4 3 4 y

u u
Cool off and see two fickers
for the price Of one
: 2@-4rtlrs Z
MART presents the outstanding
feature
The Sidney herald., 1959-02-18
Business Farm
Day is Success

A good representation of farmers
and wives from over a wide area
were guests of Sidney businessmen
at the first annual Businessman
day, Tuesday, February II. The
program started with a noon
luncheon at the Lalonde Hotel.
The businessmen hosts were Pat
DeVoir, Occident Elevator; Bill
Wilkinson, Safeway; LaMoine La
Fay, Lalonde Hotel; Walt Dasing-
er, Sidney Cleaners q Laundry;
R. E. Packard, Mountain States
Tel. & Tele. Co.; Oscar Anderson,
Sidney National Bank; H. E. Lor-
enz, Monarch Lumber; Louie Lee.
Sidney Electric; Gerald Homstad,
J. M. McDonaldss Ed Hardy,
Hardy's Dairy; Dean Beck, Ben
Franklin Store; Lloyd Radke,
Farmers Union Oil Co.; Don john
son, Yellowstone Machinery Co.;
Ralph Criger, Sidney Music Mart;
Harry Mikelson, Sidney Public
Schools; Bud Nelson, Richland
National Bank; Kenneth Nc
Donald, Montana Oak. Utilities;
E. E. Edmondson, j. c. Penney
Co.; Elmer Sorensen, Yellow
fContinued on Page 81
The Sidney herald., 1959-02-18

had tripped. the Scotties on Fri
day night by the narrow margin
of 36 to 35. Meanwhile the Miles
City Cowboys were picking up
wins over the Lewistown and
Laurel squads to move back into
the top four with Great Falls, the
local Eagles, and Havre.
Probably the outstanding upset
of the weekend occurred when
the Laurel Locomotives scored
their first Glass A win of the sea-
son when they slipped by the Red
Devils of Glendive AZ to As. For
twenty four hours the Devils had
the distinction of being the only
team with a loss to Laurel, and
the only victory, over the league
leading Mustangs of Great Falls
until Glasgow was able to hand
them their number two defeat on
AS they head into the home
stretch the Mustangs are now r.
Q. followed by the local Eagles at
1873, the Havre Blue Ponies al
10-4. Miles City ga, Glasgow
9-6. Billings Central So, Glendive
40, Lewistown and Hardin $40,
and Laurel LIZ.
The Eagles found that they will
have to play their top brand of
ball for 80 minutes If they get an
other chance at the Mustangs in
Billings. On Friday night in their
Of championship form they
were able to build leads of rs to
10 and 35 to % only to have the
sky-scraping Mustangs come roar
Continued on page ICY
The Sidney herald., 1959-02-18
|EIks Plan Gala
Spring Festival

On Saturday, March z, the Past
Exalted Rulers of Sidney ElxB
Lodge Number 1882 will sponsor
an evening Of gala entertainment
The theme for this event will be
a Beach Combers Party. With
fitting decorations and novelties
such as hats, bongo drums, leis.
The evenings festivities will
start with another of the famous
Elks dinners. Serving from $3.50
to 900. Due to the Lenten Season
appropriate food will be served.
Following the dinner Johnny
Hider and His Band will provide
music for dancing. Other forms
Of entertainment will be provided.
Door prizes will be awarded
throughout the evening.
Plan now to attend the Elks
Beach Combers Party, March 7th-
Watch the Sidney Herald for fur
Their announcements. Remember
March 7th-Beach Comber Party.
The Sidney herald., 1959-02-18
RIChEY BENEFIT
FOR HIGHLAND
HOMES SUCCESS

Stormy weather and almost i'm
passible roads were not enough
to cancel out the evenings enter
tainment held last Tuesday al
3ichey, Montana H. S. gymna-
SUM. UNDERSTANDABLE enough, the
attendance was less than expected
but for the inclement weather,
but Notwithstanding, the tidy
sum of S640.45 was raised toward
the Richland Homes Project.
Featured attraction of the eve
ming was an Independent basket
ball game between Wolf Point
and the Richey Raiders. The visi-
tors were blocked by snow about
6 miles from Richey, but Mayor
and State Higway Commissioner
Otis Waters of Richey sent a
snowplow to the rescue. A sub
stitute game was in progress when
the Wolf Pointers arrived between
local independents which went
about three quarters. The Raiders
won in a closely contested over
time game.
Between quarters and halves,
a variety of special entertainment
was presented with P. P. Lawr-
ence, Sec. of Richey Commercial
Club acting as Master Of Cere-
monies. Enthusiastically received
were the songs of the Mills
Brothers Trio, Grade School Quar-
tette and the H. S. Quartette.
Singing in the trio were Donald
Holman, Loren and James Soft
CONTINUED On Page 81
The Sidney herald., 1959-02-18

The commission passed On the
question in deciding that the Great
Northern Railway is justified in
is plan to discontinue a passenger
train operating daily round trips
between Williston and Watford
City, N. d., and Sidney and Rich
~. Mont, a distance of about 300
miles.
The train is a single diesel-pow-
cred unit known locally as "the
Goose" The company advised ice
he losses on its operation during
he last five years have ranged
rom $4,000 to $4,000 annually.
After failing to get discontinue
nee authority from state authori-
Ties. Great Northern invoked the
1858 act and posted public notices
If a discontinuance to become eff
fective Oct. 20. AS a result of pro-
tests, the ICC ordered the service
maintained for four months to per-
nit investigation.
The Railway Labor executives
Assn. took the position that if the
.ICC permitted the train to be
stopped, il was required by law
to order at least four years of
lob protection for affected en-
ployes.
The commission said this was
true in the case of railroad aban-
comments provided for in older
sections of the Interstate Com
merce Act, but that the shortcut
procedures in the new law made
no provision for a job protection
order.
The railroad may now 90 ahead
with discontinuance on Feb. 20
when postponement order expires.
The Sidney herald., 1959-02-18

AL men of the Sidney unit will
attend Church of their choice, in
uniform, to recognize Washington's
Birthday as Muster Day.
In colonial days it was the
custom for the able bodied men
of the community, all Of whom
were counted in the local militia,
to assemble for a roll call and
inspection Of arms once each year
on the village green. The days
came to be known throughout the
colonies as Muster Day. AS the
the country grew in size and pop
u~lation, militia units became more
formal military organizations:
The Sidney herald., 1959-02-18
SIDNEY KIWANIS
CLUB HONOR BOY
SCOUT TROOP

The Sidney Kiwanis Club
honored the Kiwanis spon-
sored Boy Scout Troop at
their meeting Thursday.
Members of the Scout Troop
88 were in attendance to-
gether with Don Coutts, for
mer Scoutmaster and Chuck
Hagen, Troop Scoutmaster.
Assistant Scoutmasters Geo.
johnson, Emmett Young and
DR.. A.. R. Sanford were in
troduced. A program that
included a demonstration Of
scouting procedures was pre-
sented by the troop.
Members of the newly or
ganized Kiwanis Key Club
were guests of the Kiwan-
ians at this meeting. Key
Clubbers Gary McMorris,
Darrell Knote, Bob Jensen
and Craig Price attended.
Reverend Hanson of Glen
dive and Jim CAMPBELL Of
Sidney were guests at the
meeting.
The Sidney herald., 1959-02-18

The 200 foot tower and concrete
building, located twenty miles east
of Glendive and ten. miles north of
Highway 10 is an important link
in the giant communications net
work. R. E. Packard said the
northern route was engineered by
the American Telephone and Tele-
graph Long Lines Department to
meet the increasing demands for
additional long distance service
from coast-to-coast.
During the past four years,
more than 40 radio relay stations
we're built to span the 140O-mile
distance between Spokane and
Minneapolis" the company official
pointed out. "Of these, 20 stations
in Montana were constructed
jointly with The Mountain States
Telephone and Telegraph Com
pany."
The Spokane-Minneapol sec
ton ties in with existing major
CONTINUED on Page 81
The Sidney herald., 1959-02-18

The National Fire Protection
Association has released its
awards for 1858, indicating that
The Sidney department has placed
third in the state for its fire
prevention prorram. The above
mention associat. m is a non-profit
organizati IN on national basis,
devoted entirely to fire safety
Improvement :
Competition for these awards is
open to all fire department in
the state and it is noteworthy that
the only two department rating
above Sidney were from Billings
and Great Falls = both Of which
are fully paid departments, where
as, Sidney is an entirely volunteer
organization.
In commenting on the award,
Continued on Page 81