davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-23
Personals

turn to Bozeman. Mr.. Gilbert ac-
companied her to Sidney for a
days visit and went on to Phila-
delphia to spend the rest of his
vacation with his parents. Mrs.
Gilbert joined him in Glendive for
the trip home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Dombrosky
took their daughter Audrey and
Kathy Petersen, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Phillip Petersen, to Bill
lings last Friday, where they both
matriculated at E. M. S. c. Both
girls plan to major in education.
Mrs. Don Dave and Mrs. Charles
Nelson of Savage, returned Mon
day from Billings where they took
their daughters, Ruthie Browning
and Marilyn Nelson, who both en-
rolled at E. M. S. C. Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Georgilas of
Kelso, Washington, spent a few
days in Sidney the past week visit
ing among old friends and looking
after their real estate interests.
Arthur Nelson of Chicago, who
has been visiting here at the home
of his brother and wife, Mr.. and
Mrs. Phillip Nelson. left Friday
via Frontier Airlines to return
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Mielke and
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Price spent the
weekend in Billings attending the
Wyoming = Montana football game
and a special bank meeting on
Saturday. The Prices also visited
Eastern Montana College where
their son Craig matriculated this
fall for his freshman year.
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-23
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE OF INTENTION TO ANNEX
A TRACT Or LAND CONTIGUOUS
TO THE CITY OF SIDNEY, MONTANA

n liA4ACl Ot LAND
TO THE CITY OF SIDNEY, MONTANA
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that the
City Council of the City of Sidney,
Montana. on the Dist day of September,
1889 passed and adopted Resolution
No. 7y3, declaring it to be the inten-
lion of h Council hat the boundaries
Of the City of Sidney shall be extend
ed s. as TO include a certain tract OF
Land within the corporate limits there
OF. said land being contiguous to the
present city limits.
The property included in said tract
of land and which the city proposes
to annex IS more particularly describ-
ed as follows. 10 wit:
Begin on the south line of and 45
feet West of the Si4 corner Of Sec
ton %, Township % North, Range
SO East, of the Montana Meridian;
thence CTS feet West to the center
line of Montana Highway No. ii as it
now exists; thence N. 230 or East
along centerline OF said Highway a
distance of 500 feet; thence continue
along centerline of said Highway N.
% 81 East a distance of 2402 feet
tpluS or minus) to the East-West "a
line of said section %: thence East
along said a line 480 feet (plus or
minus) 10 an irrigation ditch; thence
southwesterly along enter line of
said ditch a distance of 1904 (plus
or mlnus) to point of beginning. The
NV QISti LbCd lAd1l VI ldilQ tOIl-
tains 36 (plus or minus acres).
That for a period of twenty COZ
days after the first publication of this
notice, the City Clerk will receive
expressions of approval or disapproval
rn writing of the proposed extension of
the boundaries of said city. from free
holders of the territory proposed to be
embraced therein. At the next regular
meeting of the City Council after
expiration of said twenty COY days, the
Council shall consider an communica-
lions in writing pertaining to said
annexation, n il after considering the
same. the Council shall daily and
regularly pass and adopt a resolution
to that effect. the boundaries OF said
city shall oe extended so as to en-
brace and include said above described
tra9t OF Land: provided that such reso-
ktion shall not be adopted by said
Council If disapproved in writing by
a majority OF the freeholders of the
territory proposed TO be embraced.
Tor furtaer details concerning said
proposed annexation, reference Is made
to Resolution. No. 7p3 en- file in ne
office OF the City Clerk OF the City OF
Sidney, Montana.
BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL,
mis- End day Of September, 1859.
Hazel HOuglum
CTTY CLERK
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-23

Accounting
Clerk S3755 = S4490
Information
Specialist $685. = $780,
Telephone
Operator 1885 : 3495
Teletypist 3755 = 4040
. Plus $50 cost-of-living al
lowance in Alaska.
Copies of the announcements and
applications may be obtained at
major post offices or by writing
to the Eleventh u. S. Civil Service
Regional Office, Federal Office
Building, Seattle 4, Washington
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-23
Federal Agencies
Job Opportunities

Qualified persons are urged to
apply under these new examina-
tons which offer the best job OPP
portunities in Federal agencies:
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-23
FARMERS UNION
FALL CONVENTION

There will be a Richland County
Farmers Union fall convention
Sept. 18th at l pm. at the Moose
Hall in Sidney. The speaker for
the convention will be Pat Gill
feather, Attorney at Law, member
of the House of Representatives for
Cascade County.
There will be election of officers,
election Of delegates to the State
Convention, and other business
matters discussed. Be sure to at
tend.
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-23
REPUBLICAN WOMEN TO
MEET MONDAY SEPT. %

There will be a meeting of the
Richland County Republican
Womcn's club at the Moose Hall
Monday afternoon, Sept. % at 2:30.
All Republican women are urged
to be in attendance and an invita-
ton is extended to all who are in
terested.
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-23
NOTICE OF MEETING
WOMAN'S BOWLING ASSN

The Woman's Bowling associa-
ton will meet Friday evening,
Sept. rs at 1880 at the Moose Hall.
All women bowlers or women
interested in bowling are request
ed to be in attendance at this meet
inR.
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-23
DINNER PARTY HONORING
Mr.. AND MRS. TOM RAY

MI. and Mrs. Guy Severson ST.,
were hosts at a $50 chow mein
dinner at their home Sunday even
ing in compliment to Mr.. and Mrs.
Tom Ray of Colfax, Calf. Follow
ing the dinner a social evening was
enjoyed. Included as guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. j. l. Turner and MI.
and Mrs. j. ] .Niehenke.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-07

stan work, logistics and COM
munications.
The United States Air Force
has some $4,000 men in Eu-
rope, along with around l,l00
aircraft, according to an edu-
Gated guess. Actual aircraft
figures are classified.
Added to all these men are
27l, 900 United States service
mems dependents. Thus the
number of Americans directly
connected with military oper-
atoms in Europe is around 49,
900 men, women and children.
In brief, as matters now
stand, the reduction Of the
United States forces in Europe
to token size as suggested by
Marshal Montgomery might
we'll mean the collapse Of NATC
as a military organization.
This lack Of a strong Euro
pean contribution to NATO adj
mittedly has irritated some
United States officers, an irri-
tation that appears only in
private conversations.
The question is: What can be
done about it? Nobody has
come forward with an answer
yet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-07

executive subcommittee which
then passes the orders along to
Supreme Headquarters, Allied
Forces. Europe (SHAPE) which
is located Just outside Paris,
about 20 miles from where the
original decision was made.
Plea for Cooperation
EXPERIMENTATION of the coun-
ellis decisions by SHAPE in
wolves a plea for cooperation.
SHAPE can not just go out and
order things done.
For example, the council
agreed in principle that 1900
mile range missiles in Europe
were desirable. Only Britain has
actually accepted them from
the United States.
This dependence upon Coop
Grafton extends to all of the A
subcommands. A NATO ma
neuver is a cooperative enter
prise in which each nation de-
cides when to pick up its mar
bles and go home. During ma
neuvers last year a French force
did just that.
In theory NATO is founded
upon the principle that an at
tack upon one is an attack upon
all. Still, each nation retains
the right to say whether an at
tack upon one really is an at
tack upon all.
For example. there is nc
guarantee that an attack by the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-07
Hungarian Aided
By Argentina

BUENOS AIRES, Aug. 7
(AP) Argentina has granted
political asylum to Marion
Wagner. First Secretary of the
Hungarian Legation in Buenos
Aires.
A foreign Office announce
ment said Mr.. Wagner asked
refuge for himself, his wife
and their two daughters.
The announcement yester-
day said the request had been
granted but it did not dis
close the reasons given by Mr..
Wagner for his action.
Diplomatic sources said Mr..
Wagner. AZ, who is by training
an engineer. has good friends
among the Free Hungarian
exiles in Argentina. They re-
ported the Hungarian govern
ment recently ordered him
back to Budapest and he re-
fused to go. Both Mr.. Wagner
and his wife are from that
city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-07
Cruising Family
Goes $500 Miles

MONTREAL, Aug. 7 (AP).-
The Todd Crawford family ex-
poets to make it home to Cam
denton, Mo-, in IL to is days
after an 8.700-mile voyage
through the United States and
Canada in their 16-foot out
board cruiser.
Mr.. Crawford, his wife and
l5-year-old daughter Sue
brought the Sue Too to Mon
treal yesterday after cruising
5000 miles from the Lake of
the Ozarks in Missouri. They
left nine weeks ago.
The family travelled via the
Missouri and Mississippi Rivers.
the Gulf Of Mexico, Florida
canals and other inland water
ways to New York and the
Hudson River, Lake Champlain
and the Richelieu River TO
Montreal.
Mr.. Crawford said they cover
about $50 miles a day, sleeping
ashore at night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-07

East Germans upon the West
Germans would be considered
an attack upon NATO. Some
might consider 1t a nasty family
affair.
Field Marshal Lord Mont
gomery, once Britain's top rep
resentative to NATO, has char
acterized the NATO command
structure as cumbersome and
grossly overstaffed."
The field marshal has said
that II the West went to war
under the present command
structure I'VE would have some
pretty good disasters"
Area Defense Plan
The British hero has sug-
gested the Central European
powers be made responsible for
defense of the area entirely and
that the command structure be
composed Of the French, British
and Americans.
Marshal Montgomery also
suggested that only token Brit
ish and American forces be left
in Europe to indicate deter
mination to help defend against
Soviet attack.
In addition. Marshal Mont
gomery noted that there were
more Titan 100 NATO subcom-
mittees with a tendency to long
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-07

Lost Of O Series
cannot give a direct order to a
Junior officer from another. He
can only request his co-opera-
ton.
If the senior officer complains
vigorously enough about lack of
cooperation, the junior prob
ably will be transferred. 1t has
happened.
No Direct Command
NATO exercises no direct
command over any troops or
any air forces in peacetime.
While troops and aircraft are
assigned to NATO operations.
direct control is retained by the
various nations. In time of war
each nation has to decide for
itself whether to release forces
to NATO operational control.
While NATO is hailed as a
great cooperative enterprise, it
sometimes falls short of its goal.
For example. NATO is de-
pendent upon the separate in
telligence services of the Is
participating nations for infor-
nation on what the Russians
are doing. NATO has no or
ganic. operating intelligence
service of its own.
The NATO supreme COM
mander, United States Gen.
Lauris Norstad, relies chiefly on
United States military sources
for intelligence information.
He is briefed regularly by the
United States European COM
mand intelligence officer. who
draws on the sources of the
Army. Navy, Air Force, Central
Intelligence Agency and En-
baSsy military attaches.
Gen. NorStad wears two hats.
He is Allied supreme COM
mander and commander of the
United States forces. If the
supreme commander were a
non-American he would have
to rely on his own nations in
telligence services. Why?
Jealousy Cited
! A United States intelligence
officer explained: Each nation
is pretty jealous of its intelli-
gence service. They give some
information to NATO but there
is always tendency to hold
something back"
I A high-ranking French OFF,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-07

Ger said it was three or four
days before ! received a report
on the 1856 Hungarian uprising
through NATO channels. He
commands an important seq
ment of the NATO forces.
Under the NATO command
structure overall authority is
invested in the l5-nation Po-
litical Council which has. an
elaborate headquarters in Paris.
All decisions by the council
must be unanimous.
Once the council makes a
decision orders are passed
through a Secretariat to the
Military Committee, which has
permanent headquarters in
Washington. 1000 miles away
This committee has a sort of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-07

debate before reaching de-
cisions.
For a time II appeared that
Marshal Montgomery's criti-
cisms might force NATO into
some sort of reorganization. So
far nothing has happened.
NATO has made no public re-
buttal to Marshal Montgom-
ery's assertions.
There is scant doubt, by the
way, that the bulk Of Europe's
present defenses are provided
by the United States. If Mar
shall Montgomery's suggestion
that Central Europe be de-
Tended by Central Europeans
were adopted, France would
have to return a large number
of the 650.000 troops she now
has in Algeria to the homeland
and Germany would have to
embark on a swift buildup to
IL divisions-flve more than
she now has.
United States Forces
The United States currently
has 100000 American soldiers
in Western Europe, 10000 of
whom are classified as combat
troops. The rest are involved in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-07

ID other member nations, in
Guiding the United States, the
United Kingdom and France.
The only way the NATO ma
lions can get around such a
veto is by agreements outside
the NATO structure.
Further, within the NATO
military organization itself a
senior officer from one nation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-07
NATO Military Setup
ImperiIed by Vetoes
BY Benz PRICE
Associated Press Newsfeatures Writer

PARIS, Aug. THE military command structure of the
North Atlantic Organization consists of nine major
commands divided into A subcommands.
All are bossed by l5-nation Political Council in which
each member has absolute veto.
Tiny Iceland. for example, veto a decision by the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-07

ToMoRRoWs NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., g. ARLINGTON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-31

SUMMER CAMPS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-31
MONKEYS
Study Of Animals
Continues for Life

hoped that wouldn't come out.
I'VE like to think that what's
important is where the blood
is going, not where it came
from" he said.
In reply 10 a question, Capt.
Augerson said rs cubic cent?
meters (about 8 fluid ounces)
of blood had been taken from
him and Is &C. used on the
flight.
Purpose of the blood expert
ment, Army officials explained,
was to determine what effect,
iii any, space flight conditions
might have on blood which
might be missile-transported
from one place to another for
TRANSMISSION emergencies.
Other Tests Rode
A number Of other biological
Experiments, including egg
fertilization and possible ge-
netic mutation routines, were
also carried aboard the Jupi-
ter.
But the core of the mission,
from the point Of view of the
future of space fight. lay in
the monkey experiment 1t was
for this reason that great in
terest- wes taken in Lr. Gray
biel's statement that changes
during the flight were extra
ordinarily small"
He outlined the experiences
of Able and Baker in this way:
The larger monkeys normal
pulse rate was about 140 beats
a minute at rest. During lOw-
cred flight, at the start o the
mission, the animals heartbeat
increased gradually TO about
ITS while accelerative force was
building up slowly from | g to
about Is gS. When the pow
cred phase ended and the mis-
sile went into a coast, Abie's
pulse dropped to a slightly
subnorTnal 1874. At the onset of
deceleration, it went rapidly
up to 222 and gradually re-
turned to normal.
Breathing Increases
Breathing rates for Able
went from a normal 20 per
minute to about 80 on liftoff.
back to % during the weight
less phase and UP to 66 on re-
entry.
The smaller monkey, Baker
! showed similar changes but at
higher rates. Normal pulse fol
the 1-pound animal was about
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-31

lant." Mr.. Khrushchev added.
He also repeated his state
ment that the Soviet Union and
all socialist (Communist) coun-
tries believe that peoples in the
Balkans should strive to pre-
vent missile bases from being
installed and atomic weapons
stored on Balkan soil and in
the Mediterranean.
Summing up, the Russian
leader said the talks he and
his party and government as
sociates have been holding in
Albania have demonstrated
the full identity of views on all
subjects discussed"
A Joint communique by off,
cials Of the two countries was
signed. Tass reported, and said
1t would promote "still closer
friendship and fraternal CO.
operation"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-31
AssaiIs MHitarists


Khrushchev said revenge
seekers and militarists" have
been increasingly active in West
Germany and that French ruiz
ing circles are making adj
vances" to West German Chan
lcellor Konrad Adenauer.
1.-THE lessons Of the two wars
which we're started by German
militarisn1 must have been lost
on them" Tass quoted the pre-
n1ier as saying.
Following a lengthy rundown
on French German relations.
Mr.. Khrushchev went into the
suggestion that missile bases
might be established in Albania.
He said the governments of
the Soviet Union and Albania
"have declared with ample rea-
son that the establishment Of
American missile bases on the
territory of italy has no aims
except those Of aggression"
Warns on Bases
I'VE declare that should
Greece follow the same dam
|gerous path, it will make it inn
Iperative for the government Of
the Soviet Union and the gov
eminent of Albania to agree
on installing missile bases on
Albanian soil trained on Italy
and on Greece.
I'VE have to be very vigi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-31

Horsepower GARRISON in West
Berlin, including Russian
"token forces" along with
those of the Western powers
In urging this arrangement
the Russians have even gone SC
far as to argue that four-powel
control would be of positive
value to the Western powers
If at some point, control Of thu
access routes to the city were
turned over to the East Ger
mans. the Russians would be
liable to deal with them on be.
half Of all four, thus relieving
the West of the need for rec.
ognizing the East German re.
gime.
! This, however. is hardly likely
to make the proposal accept
able to the allies nor is it the
real reason for suggesting it
| From the Russian standpoint
the main purpose of these Rus
sian troops would be to see that
the city is not used, as Mr.
Gromyko puts it, as Ian ad.
vance post of the cold war;
and a ''hotbed of international
tensions" Specifically they
would be there to prevent the
foreign intelligence and SUBJ
versive organizations" and
propaganda activities about
which Mr.. Gromyko complains
so bitterly.
Problem of Reinsurance
] From the Western stand
point. the problem is TO re.
assure the Russians sufficient
ly on these points as to make
the presence of their troops in
West Berlin unnecessary.
/ Today both Mr.. Lloyd and
Frances Foreign Minister Couvs
de Murville went out of Their
way to imply that Western con-
cessions along this line are in
the works.
1 I'VE are ready" said the
French foreign minister, ito
make certain arrangements
and certain improvements to
respond to the concerns of the
Soviet Union"
! Secretary of State Herter did
not speak in the debate, but the
French and English positions
had United States backing.
| Mr.. Lloyd was more specific
than Mr.. Couve de Murville
He said:
Nov we have heard certain
allegations and statements
made today which / have no
doubt my colleagues and / will
consider. We have heard this
allegation of interference by
the Western governments in
the affairs of West Berlin. This
is an allegation which has no
doubt been made seriously.
viii Consider Complaints
Il do not believe myself that
! there is any evidence for this,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-31

but it is a matter perhaps To
be considered.
"Mr. Gromyko said in his
speech that we, the Western
powers. have not listened to
their complaints about prop
uganda activities in West
Berlin. Well. / myself am not
conscious Of having read any
formal complaints Of prop
uganda activities in West
Berlin
The implication is quite clear
that in return for q Russian
undertaking to respect the
status quo in West Berlin, the
allies are willing to undertake
formally or informally to curb
anti-Soviet activities in the
city.
A good deal could be done
rather painlessly since a good
deal Of the activity" exists only
in the fertile imagination OF the
Russians. 1t would not be par
ticularly difficult, for example,
for the West to undertake SOL
EMMY not to hire anyone to
commit what Mr.. Gromyko
calls acts of sabotage and ar
son, break machinery at plants,
poison livestock in agricultural
co-operativeS," and so on. In
addition. if the Russians are Sc
riously concerned about the use
Of refugees as espionage agents,
the task of handling the flow of
refugees in Berlin might pos
sibly be turned over to the
United Nations.
Beyond this, a certain reduce
ton of the propaganda actiYi-
ties of the American radio sta
ton RIAS and the various serv-
ice intelligence agencies in Ber-
lin would not be particularly
unwelcofne to the German au-
liberties of the western sector.
Would such concessions really
pave the way for an agreement
here?
1t is likely in any event that
final agreement along these
lines would be left for the sum-
nit after being mapped out by
the ministers. II is also likely
that the mapping procedure
may take some time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-31
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
brought on at the end of a
long, inflexible metal lead.
you'd think she was Charlie
Skarkweather,' one newsman
feaarked.
Predictions Of dark doings by
Able did not materialize. Most
81 she sat and sulked.
Able's chest and groin bore
fresh, surgical stitches where
elsetrodes had been implanted
several days ago and removed
lat night. Baker wore a
little sweater-like device which
EepOrtedly concealed electrodes
which had not yet been re-
t10yed.
Able was cleared of a charge
that she flunked her test ir
telegraphy. She had beer
trained to tap a device similar
to a telegraph key each time q
light flashed. The idea hac
been to test her responses dur
inc the flight.
But the scientists said thai
at the last moment it was found
there was no room for the de-
vice in the capsule and there
fore Able had no chance to try
her hand at transmitting.
This was at variance with
the word given out earlier that
the key had been installed in
the capsule, but that an cleo
trohic failure prevented receipt
of any signals Able might have
sent.
"A. Electrodes Sewn In
Medical Captain William S.
Augerson of the Army explain
ed that the electrodes were
stitched into the animals be-
cause better records could be
obtained that way. The cleo
trodes carried heart and
breathing rate impulses to
measuring machines.
Capt. Augerson emphasized
that the implantation and re-
moval of the electrodes had
been done under anesthesia and
in d surgically clean laboratory
It developed in the course of
the conference that Capt. Aug
erson, like his monkey charges
had given a bit of himself to
the cause. Some whole human
blood taken along on the flight
for experimental purposes had
been drawn from Capt. Anger
son.
A bit flustered, the 32-year-
old medical officer said he had