davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17
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And keeps it beautifully fascinated with delicate designs
of imported Chantly lace tafa. A romantic rhapsody
that from to perfect harmony
From specaLevenng collection Misses Shop Fourth Floors
Spring Valley and Corners Sorry, mail phone orders
Left to right. with tucked umnrbund of .ne. size. als 1895 Ql
over egghel sahed in velvet hesS
hceo khemEneb ordr sizes
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-06
Cartwright News

Rev. CorneIson who has sup
piled the Bethel Lutheran church
here and Zion Lutheran at Fair
view delivered his farewell serv-
ice here Sunday morning after
spending some months as Interim
pastor.
Pupils from Sioux schools and
Horse Creek school had a siren
uous day Friday when they had
Play Day here at the Cartwright
school.
Mrs. B. Y%oungstrom and mother
were Sidney callers Wednesday.
Wm Klym visited Belfield Sat-
urday.
Many local folks attended the
Junior : Senior Prom at Fairview
Saturday night. Jane Erickson
was elected Queen for the occa-
sion.
Tom Rockney of Williston
visited with Bill Scrivner Friday.
Mrs. Lawrence Croy and Mrs.
Ray Oakland were co-hostesses
for a pink and blue shower hon
oring Mrs. VIII. Faulkner at
the L.. Croy home Thursday.
Many ladies attended and pre-
sented gifts for expected family
member.
Mrs. Alvin Simpson the former
Anna Rod of Charbonneau called
on Mrs. Odegaard recently.
Sunday visitors at Louis Hagens
were Messrs. and Mines. Olaf
Rod, Olof Odegaard, Mrs. Anna
Rod, Ole Sponheim, Martin Sandy
and Hjalmer Nyborg.
Wednesday evening April 29th
Sioux Flu Action Officials met at
the Don Noteboom home making
plans for the Local meeting of
May 9th. The Program Commit
tee plan to show slides of local
people and r inviting all inter
ested people and members to come
and see yourself.
Sioux F u Reserves met Sat-
urday, May End and completed
their years work. Plans are under
way for making a special Fun
Day, May 9th for the group.
Rev. and Mrs. Powell were
guests at Dunbars Sunday
church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Oakland and
Trevor visited the Odegaards
evening and Mr.. and Mrs.
Emil Lassey, Beverly and Allan
were at Odegaards Saturday eve
ming. ;
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-06
Farm-Ranch Help
10 Find

Obtaining qualified farm and
ranch hands is becoming more
difficult each year according to
information from Otto Peterson,
manager of the Sidney Employ
ment Office. Peterson says "The
young men who have been
raised on farms and ranches are
being absorbed by other indus
tries" The farmland of today
is not an unskilled worker, as
was true a few years ago, and
though there may be persons who
are not employed at this time,
there are few of them who would
be capable of operating the farm
machinery, maintaining 1t, and
making needed repairs. Those
who would be capable are expect
ing to be called back to work in
construction, and will not consider
returning to farm work we
have also come up against another
problem this year," he said. we
have always had a sufficient sup
ply of good workers who have
returned to this ire to work each
year because of the higher wages
paid in this n
The areas from which they
came have raised the pay, SO we
have learned, and most of those
men will not be returning" The
Sidney office has notified the
central office in Helena of the
needs, and the order for help
has been circulated throughout
the state" Peterson said. Farm
ers and ranchers who have not
their orders for help can
assist in recruiting efforts by
making their needs known as soon
as possible. This may be done by
the Sidney office or
by contracting the Volunteer Farm
Representatives in Saw
age, Fairview. and Lambert. They
notify tie Sidney office of
their needs and work with us in
the help needed"
Peterson also urged that persons
who have had farm or ranch ex-
perience, and would be interested
IN doing this type of work, con-
.act one of the above mentioned
representatives or their nearest
State Employment Service Office.
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-06
Elks To Serve
Annual Mothers
Day Breakfast

The Sidney Elks Lodge will
serve Mothers Day Breakfast
Sunday, May 10. Serving will be-
gin at $3.50 and continue until
1880. This annual breakfast was
begun when the lodge moved to
their new building and has be-
come an increasingly popular ac-
tivity of the lodge. Last year ov-
er 500 were served by candy"
Anderson, Steward, and his fine
kitchen crew. Karen Kangas and
Kay Nelson will be in charge of
table service. They will be as
sisted by a group of high school
girls.
The Lodge will present, or
sages to each girl assisting with
the table service.
w. A. Babe" Turner. exalted
ruler, cordially invites all Elks
and their families and guests to
enjoy this Sunday morning
breakfast.
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-06
II TAKE POLITICAL
PARTICIPATION COURSE

The Sidney Chamber Of Com
merce inaugurated an "Action
Course in Practical Politics" Sat-
urday morning, May 2. Fourteen
members are participating in this
non-partisan workshop. The pur-
poee Of the xdne-week course is
to educate individual participants
on the workings of practical
politics with the aim of making
businessmen more effective in the
party OF their choice. William C..
Ball A the every capable discus
Gion leader. 1t is expected that
more groups will be organized
this fall.
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-06
NOTICE OF MEETING
OF ROYAL

The regular meeting of the
Royal Neighbors will be held at
the Girl Scout Cabin Wednesday
evening, May 6 at 8 o'clock.
Preceding the meeting there will
be an hour of practice from z
to 8 for all officers.
Special music has been planned
for this meeting in observation
of National Music Week and a
good attendance is hoped for.
Hostesses will be Nora Petersen
and Nora Rennie.
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-06
TO
FOURTH

A big celebration is planned by
the Sidney Elks Lodge for May
16. The Drum and Bugle Corps
from Glendive, Billings and Great
Falls will be here to help Sidney
in the celebration of the Elk's 4th
birthday in their present lodge
building. A dinner dance will top
the evenings entertainment.
All Eastern Montana Elks are
cordially invited.
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-06
TYING UP LOOSE ENDS

win the closing OF cancer CruS-
ade Month, Mrs. Ben Hubley,
County Crusade Chairman report
ed that some areas have not been
covered by workers. Someone will
work these areas in May. Please
open your doors to these workers
so the crusade may be completed
by May 18th.
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-06
LADIES GOLF AND BRIDGE
CLUB TO MEET MAY 13

The regular weekly meeting
of the Sidney Ladies Golf and
Bridge club will be held Wednes-
day, May 13 at lis. This will
be a covered dish luncheon
with Mrs. Harold Rounce and
Mrs. Axel Nelson as hostesses.
This is the first meeting of the
new club season and all men,
bers are urged to be in atten-
dance.
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-06
HOSPITAL LINEN GUILD
TO MEET FRIDAY MAY 8

The Community Memorial Hos
pital Linen Guild will meet Fri
day, May 8 at 2:30 p. m. in the
hospital dining room. Plans will
be completed at this meeting
for the Silver Tea to be held
May 8 and all members are re-
quested to be in attendance.
Hostesses for the afternoon
will be the Congregational
Church Ladies Guild and the
Catholic Ladies Altar Society.
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-06

VIZ have often observed that
the people who have nothing
much TO do are usually very I'M
patient.
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-06

The law OF the land should
know no favorites and there
should be no exceptions TO its
operatiin.
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-06
LEGION AUXILIARY TO
ELECT OFFICE AND INITIATE
at MEETING NAV 70

The American Legion Auxiliary
will meet Tuesday evening, May
IL at 800 in the Legion Club
room. This is the annual meeting
for election of officers, and sew
eral new members will also be
initiated at this time. Marjorie
Steadman will be chairman of the
hostess committee. All members
are urged to be present.
Human nature changes very
Slowly and almost imperceptibly;
so don't expect a reformation
overnight.
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-06

! Most people listen to loud
takers, and that explains much
of the confusion prevalent.
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-06
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-03
Michigan Park
Group InstuIls

The Michigan Park Civic As
ISOLATION last night installed
its new officers as 1t opened its
l959-60 season.
Heading the group this year
is Paul e. Stubblefield. presi-
dent.
Other officers are William T.
Conyers and Eddie M. Bryant,
vice presidents: Mrs. Juanita
ID. Coates, recording secretary:
Mrs. Ina Campbell. correspond
ing secretary. and Lonnie Z.
Edmonson, treasurer.
The association also selected
Mrs. Joyce Keys as its nominee
for the Federation of Civic As
sociations' award for the OUT
standing association member
during 195S-59.
The meeting was held at
the Michigan Park Christian
Church. South Dakota avenue
and Taylor street NE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-03

way without initiating addi-
tional projects. This was the
main point in the Presidents
policy In his veto.
Mr.. Eisenhower has adj
hered to basic principles In
his relations with Congress,
and he is getting the support
Of the country because of the
sound approach he has taken.
He is not opposed to necessary
construction Of public-works
projects. But he feels that
due consideration must be
given to overall budget re-
quirements. Usually local prof.
ects are enthusiastically rec
commended by the people In
a given district, and a Con-
gresham feels he has to 60
along with the community's
wishes. But the President
has to look at things from a
national viewpoint.
The fact that nearly two
thirds Of the membership Of
the House of Representatives
wanted to override the veto
indicates how intense is the
pressure for what has often
been called pork barrel"
legislation. AS the projects
emerge from committee, a
congressman often feels he
has to support the projects in
another members district in
order to get support for his
own.
1t was surprising, indeed, to
find the veto sustained, but
it was largely due to the de-
votion of the Republican
Party in Congress to the
Presidents leadership. Had
the Republicans given way to
selfish local interests, the
veto would easily have been
overridden.
The final test, sustaining
the Presidents leadership,
cannot but have a favorable
effect on the Republican
Party's position in the coun-
try, enhancing its prestige as
a responsible party which is
anxious to keep the budget in
balance and to maintain the
Nations finances on a sound
basis. as against extravagant
spending and other imitation
airy policies.
(copyrisht, 1850
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-03
POTOMAC FEVER
By FLETCHER KNEBEL

Democrats surgng forward Not only do they
outnumber the Republicans but they've got
didates for President than there are voters.
Frances de Gaue Ike two wines and champagne
for lunch One thing about this French ship Of state
there's no wine steward aboard. they don't sail.
Khrushchev will bring 100 Russians here with him They'll
with wde-open half to see the sghts-and half
to oversee the sightseers.
The House debates extra penny tax gasoline
It'll help the national debt Nobody will be able to afford
to drive to the bank cash the next savings bond.
Aptitude tests: The way corporations find out which
employees fitted for the job Of taking aptitude tests
The steel strike goes into its eighth week. There
two sides to this thing you don't belong to either
union or management, yours is the losing side
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-03
RALPH McGILL
A 7wo-Edged Sword
Flood Of Filth Raises Questions
About u. S. Rights of Censorship

A Hollywood film official.
as arrogant as in the days
before television, has said no
one has the right to censor
the film industry.
He was answering the crit
icism by q committee Of the
National Council of Churches
which said that sex and vio-
lence were being overempha-
sized in American films.
The gentleman from Holly
wood is right. No one now
has that right. But I have
news for him. They may as
sumo 1t. And that would be
bad for all of us.
The film industry is sick.
Without any question. it is
putting a lot of sex and trash
on the market to try and de-
fer the death rattle. There
are films about huge flies
which devour women. There
are films about monstrous
blobs like an octopus which
have a yen for wrapping
their tentacles about women.
There are horror and sex pic
lures which make even a
Mickey Spillane book seem
like a Cub Scout Den Moth
er's lecture.
Lady Chatterley's Lover" is
published by painting publish
ing houses, not because they
wish to reach those who are
matured by much reading
and education in literature
and who may see it as an
exercise of writing ability.
but because they know mil
lions of teen-agers who are
not so experienced will buy
it and read it secretly. In
addition to these there will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-03
DORIS FLEEsON
Strangely Muted Voices

inactivity In the White House.
they had been thinking Of
him as aged and ailing.
He refused, however. to
repeat his Bonn press con-
ference in London, and it was
Immediately announced that
he would not hold one here.
What will be seen and said
in Paris is the purely cere-
monial. The hard French
field to be ploughed is al
lotted only 48 hours in con-
trast to five days in England's
pleasant meadows. Even that
time will be shared with the
NATO commanders and with
the Italians.
From his old associates at
NATO the President will hear
reports that will include
much disbursement. The
relaxation Of the cold war,
symbolized by the Eisen-
hover Khrushchev travels,
has been repeated in the
military plans Of the NATO
countries. Little that could
be called dramatic or catas-
trophic has occurred, but a
steady drift away from de-
Tense preparation is evident.
The question is being
raised. family but clearly, of
whether the whole NATO
concept should be re-exam-
ined in the light of vast
progress toward more efficient
and longer-range missiles.
The Soviet Union now can
reach the United States from
its own soil, and vice versa.
The inevitable voices are
asking whether this does not
mean that Europe has a
chance of escape, after all,
If the two great powers cam
not achieve a peaceful solu-
ton to their quarrels.
(Copyright. 1850
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-03

be millions more purchasers
who can read only when
they move their lips with
each word.
We have also a great ex-
pansion in the Topographic
racket. especially to school
children.
The Federal law enforce
ment agencies are overworked
trying to run down these
vermin who peddle filth.
All Of which makes almost
unbearably preposterous the
stupid mouthings of a movie
official who holds UP an
anti-censorship shield as a
defense against trash.
No one dislikes censorship
more than /. AS a noncon-
formist and impulsive dis
senter, I have an instructive
belligerency for those who
try to deny the right to
know.
But I would like to ring
the bell and blow the whistle
for the rail crossing ahead.
This goes, too, for those who
are always invoking the right
of a free press and who never
use that freedom in their own
communities to expose a
thieving governor. mayor. a
corrupt setup Of local govern
ment. or the local klavern Of
hate.
The people aren't fools.
And they can become
apathetic.
If we keep on with movie
filth. cheap book filth, por-
nographic cesspools and press
apathy in the face Of evil.
we may wake up one day to
find the people yawning
about those guarantee d
rights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-03

It's a good thing that, in
the midst Of his fateful trip TO
European capitals, President
Eisenhower has not been con-
fronted with unfavorable
news from Congress. For, had
the Presidents veto OF the
81 billion public = works bill
been overridden, the people
Of Europe, accustomed as they
are to a parliamentary system
of government, might have
construed the roll call as a
formal vote of lack Of con-
fidence" in Mr.. Eisenhower.
This could have had a frus-
trating effect on the Presi-
dents mission abroad, where
q majority vote against the
party in power customarily
means q change in executive
leadership.
Little consideration, on the
other hand, was given here to
this point by most members
of Congress in their voting on
the merits of the public-works
bill that the President had
vetoed. Since none, of Mr..
Eisenhower's previous l43
vetoes have been overridden
by the necessary two-thirds
vote of both houses, dramatic
attention was centered on the
final roll call.
The margin Of one vote by
which the veto was sustained
may or may not reflect the
maneuvers that went on in
side both parties. For the
issue really turned on what
the folks back home would
say in those districts where
water power projects and
other Federal construction
proposals had been promoted.
Every member of Congress
who had urged Federal APP
preparations that would bring
about the building Of public
works projects in his own
district naturally was on the
spot. If he voted against the
bill, there was the chance
that political capital would
be made out of this in the
next election by a rival candi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-03
CONSTANTINE BROWN
Bitter Rice for Nehru
Red Aggression in Asia Viewed
As Proving FutiIity of .Softness'

Importance. The strained re-
lations, for instance, between
Japan and the Korean Re-
public: the advances Of the
Communist-supported Lao
tan rebels" with participa-
ton Of the Wet Mini troops.
and the difficult and unex-
pected developments in India
are mostly news items" to
London, Paris and Berlin. To
us they should be placed on
the same level as the threat
to West Berlin.
1t would be unreasonably
wishful thinking not to link
these developments in the
Far East with Mr.. Khru-
shchev's aims and policies.
In fact. there are some indi-
cations, such as the uncon-
flrmed but likely report that
Mao Tse-tung recently Wis
tied the Russian dictator at
his retreat in the Crimea, that
the present moves against
India have been concocted
between the two men. The
Chinese Communist military
preparations have been go
ing on, Of course, for some
time. But the unexpected
and unwarranted aggression
Of the regular Red forces on
the northern borders, linked
with the Communicated dis
turbances in Calcutta, are Of
recent date.
midas Prime Minister
Nehru has gone out Of his
way to be kind to the Com
munist rulers Of China, Rus
STA. and any other area
where they may have i'm
posed their stranglehold. The
great Indian humanitarian
has appeared to side with
the enemies of freedom even
in such patent cases as the
ruthless suppression and
wholesale murder of the
Hungarian patriots and the
aggression which led to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-03

PARASITIC French peo-
pie were there all right. pack
ing their famous avenue,
their faces turned politely
toward their distinguished
guest. but their voices were
strangely muted.
They had been officially
admonished to receive the
President Of the United
States as their liberator and
friend. Posters to this effect
were still on the walls. The
Paris police had distributed
his photographs to the shop
keepers with a request" that
they be displayed and en-
ployes were turned loose to
swell the parades.
The Parisians. too, are
fresh from their August holi-
DAYS, which were blessed with
unusually brilliant weather,
and even the sun was shining
today. But, as American
youth puts it, they weren't
with it when President Eisen-
hover rode by.
In the face Of this attitude,
the political question tonight
was moving from the specifics
of Frances problems to the
really more serious one Of
her general temper-that
General Charles de Gaulle's
stated policies of isolation
from present trends had been
realized. Now 1t appears that
his people share his views or
at least acquiesce in that
isolation.
Certainly. the first impact
Of the Eisenhower visit here
offers Gen. de Gualle no man.
date to back the American
Presidents new ventures in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-03

Differences" said the
movie official, should be dis
cussed. but no one has the
right to force his opinion on
someone else"
That's right. ! go for that
one hundred per cent.
But 1t gives me a slow burn
to have such an argument
raised in behalf Of a movie.
a book. a Topographic pic
ture series. or anything else.
designed to make a profit
out Of a direct appeal to kids
and those adults who read
with their lips or turn up in
the child molester arrests.
A lot Of us must raise the
cry Of inca culpa."
But those who believe in
the profit system sh GU ! d
know that it involves prin-
ciple as well as dollars.
The unavoidable truth is
that the culture of our cities
is such that a lot Of persons
are worried. 1t is toug h
enough to have every city
crowded with people who
have come in from rural or
small town areas. They are
not skilled. They don't know
how to do the jobs Of today
which demand an education
and vocational skills. The
pick and shovel jobs are
gone. The unskilled positions
don't pay enough to live. And
all about the youngsters, in
the candy stores, on the
paper book racks, and the
movie marques are incite-
ments to sex and violence.
No parental vigilance. how
ever sincere. can cope with it.
] remember watching the
books burn in Nazi Germany.
And then and there had a
revelation. 1t is this: No
written guarantee a g ain t
censorship is valid unless the
majority supports 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-03
RuiIroud Reaches
End of the Line

The Maryland e. Pennsyl-
vania Railroad Co. plans to 60
out of business. To do that it
needs the approval Of the In
terstate Commerce Commission.
The line operates between
York, Pa, and Whiteford. Md.
James M. Hood. president Of
the American Shortline Rail-
road Association, said deficits
over the last 10 months have
forced the company to the de-
cision to abandon operations.
The company has applied to
the ICC for authority to aban-
don its as miles Of tracks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-03

Even the most optimistic
advocates Of relaxation Of
tensions admit. on the eve
Of Prime Minister Khru-
shchev's visit to America,
that 1t is difficult to cope
with the strategems Of the
enemies Of the free world.
While some good words are
being expressed now by the
Soviet dictator in his refer
ences to President Eisen-
hover, the Communist bloc
does not relinquish its ag-
gressive initiative.
Chancellor Konrad Ade-
nauer. repeatedly at the
suggestion Of President Ell
senhower, made friendly adj
vances to Poland. He apollo
gized for the unwarranted
attack against that country
by Hitler and offered an i'm
mediate improvement Of the
German-Polish relations. The
gesture was bluntly rejected
by the Warsaw government
backed by Moscow. The pup
pet East German regime con-
tinues its aggressive tone not
only toward West Germany
but also toward American
imperialism" which is per
sonifled" now by Vice Presi-
dent Nixon.
While the attention of
policymakers and advisers in
this country and our West
ern allies Is concentrated on
the enthusiastic reception Of
President Eisenhower by the
peoples Of Western Europe
and his publicly expressed
hopes for peace, the situation
in the Far East is becoming
increasingly serious. Our
NATO allies may not be
particularly concerned with
that portion of the world.
To us, however. Asia is Of
vast strategic and political