davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-10-14
TRUMAN'S TALK
BRINGS HUMOR
TO MAJOR DEBATE
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
Humor finally reared its
head last night in the Ken
nedy-Nixon debates, and it
happened because of for
mer President Truman.
Senator Kennedy was
asked whether. as the Dem
ocratic presidential can
didate, he should apologize
for Mr.. Truman's state
ment in Texas that Demo-
Gratis who vote Republican
Ought to go to hell"
Senator Kennedy replied
that he'd be hesitant in
trying to admonish the
former President, now rs,
on anything.
Maybe Mrs. Truman
can," Senator Kennedy
said with a quick grin, "but
! can't"
Mr.. Truman. in Raleigh.
N. c., had a wry smile and
a hearty laugh when his
name cropped up in the
debate.
Evening star., 1960-10-14
COntinued From First Page

COntlnue0 From First rage
General ASsembly-into another
bitter denunciation of the
United States over the U-2 spy
plane incident of last May ]
and the downing of an Ameri-
can RB-47 jet of the Soviet
Unions Arctic coastline last
July /.
He warned the Assembly his
rockets were ready to go de-
spite his own presence in New
York and shouted to the United
States: IF you want war, keer
provoking it and you'll get it,
Apparently unintimidated,
the General Assembly refused
to permit by-passing commit
tee discussion Of the Soviet
charge Of American "aggres-
sion"
Only Cuba Joined the nine
Soviet bloc voting members in
demanding full Assembly de-
bate rather than preliminary
committee action.
Most of the Afro-Asian bloc
abstained but six Of the new
African states voted with the
United States and its allies
against the Khrushchev pro-
poSal.
The six were CAMERON, Cep-
trail African Republic, Chad,
the Congo Republic with capi-
tai in Brazzaville, Gabon and
Malagasy. Cyprus, another new
member, also voted against the
Soviet proposal.
Calls Council "SpittOOn"
In his final appearance on
the General Assembly rostrum
yesterday, Mr.. Khrushchev re-
ferred to the Security Council
as a "spittoon." He freely ad-
mitted the 11-nation executive
group for the United Nations
had found Soviet charges of
American aggression ground
less but attributed this to its
bias in favor of the Western
powers.
Mr.. Khrushchev, emphasiz-
ing again and again his inter-
est in disarmament, read the
Assembly another draft reso-
luton on the subject which he
said would be presented to the
Political Committee when it
takes up the subject next week.
If the United Nations did
not accept something similar
to the principles he outlined,
Mr.. KhruShchev warned the
General Assembly, the Soviet
Union reserved the right to
walk out of the 99-nation Polit-
ical Council and also to avoid
participation in the donation
disarmament. q committee. He
has recommended expanding
the membership of the COM
mittee from five Western and
Soviet nations to include five
neutralist countries.
If the Political Committee
INDUCED in "procrastination, "
the Soviet Union would with
draw, he said.
U. S. Pledge Repeated
United States Ambassador
James J. Wadsworth, replying
to the laSt-day Khrushchev
attacks on the United States
for its spy-plane policies, re-
peated President Eisenhower's
pledge that U-2 flights over the
Soviet Union have been sus-
pended, but he avoided express
ing the regrets or providing
promises they would not be re-
Evening star., 1960-10-14
KHRUSHCHEV
Red Premier Hailed
By Moscow Thronqs

sumed. as Mr.. Khrushchev de-
manded.
After Mr.. Khrushchev tried
to soothe ruined feelings with
his new disarmament proposal
and a soft good-by, Ambassa-
dor Wadsworth replied with a
good riddance speech"
ut would have been nice, I
think" Mr.. Wadsworth said,
had we been able to leave
things as Mr.. Khrushchev was
apparently anxious to leave
them-au smiles, bon voyage,
and good luck. I would say to
him, bon voyage I hope that
nothing will possibly happen
which can harm him on his
way home.
And I hope that when he
feels it necessary to do so he
will come back to the United
Nations. but I hope he brings
a better attitude with him."
Overruled on Complaint
Mr.. WadSworth had been
overruled on a point of order
earlier when he interrupted
Mr.. KhruShchev to complain to
the Assembly President about
the Premier's rem ark that
President Eisenhower was on
"a leash" held by the Pentagon.
Mr.. Boland declined to sustain
Mr.. Wadsworth's point of order,
taking Mr.. Khrushchev's re-
marks as a friendly attempt to
excuse the President for the
U-2 spy plane incident.
Mr.. Khrushchev earlier had
told how he had contrived to
rescue Mr.. Eisenhower from the
Sinking hole" of completely in
the U-2 fight without effect.
Evening star., 1960-10-14
Franklin Simon

1850 Connecticut Ave. NV, Washington, De- EN- 267OO
Corners Shopping Center Falls Church, Va, JE 2932O
Wheaton Plaza, Wheaton, Md, 10. 5l92O
Evening star., 1960-09-11

bank. Their run was always made at the same hour,
though they varied the route they travelled to the
check-cashing service from week to week, and they
alternated cars - using an Oldsmobile, Packard
Pontiac. Blackburn's principal business was
cashing payroll checks for Lockheed employees.
The plants main gate was just across the street
from the agency, and Monday was payday.
II Nhe shipment was always around 100000. This
l. July 30 Blackburn had called for Sill, 300.
There was 100000 in currency = twenties and
smaller-denomination bills neatly packed in big
carton plus six bags with s., 300 in coins A few
minutes after the messengers put in the back of
the banks l94l Oldsmobile, got in~front and laid
two .38 cabre revolvers on the seat between them.
World War II was still on, and the Army had
Evening star., 1960-09-11

thrown security regulations around the Lockheed
factory which required cars to travel on specified
streets-as they neared the plant They we're driving
along Victory Place at about Is miles an hour when,
just before reaching Wilson Avenue in Burbank,
man in Army uniform and wearing an MP brassard
stepped off the curb and held up his left hand.
The messengers had never encountered mill
tary policeman on their run before but they assumed
that this was some new security measure. As they
braked to a stop, the MP scaIked Orer and .rGred
As cGlibre service automatic at the GstOnisked
messenger in the passengers seat At the same
moment, ciriliGn appeared beside the drirer.
also pointing Serrice pistol. The time 7:2O.
The MP's conduct was anything but military.
Cet out, get out get out of there!" he screamed in
high-pitched, - Continued on page
Evening star., 1960-09-11

amateurs who had made stunning success of their
first major foray into crime.
For sir ,reeks the FBI and the local police fol-
lOtCed one futile lead after another. Then the in
spired hunch of an alert FBT agent paid off, and
scientific laboratory in Washington detected
the fatal slip in this 'peEfect crime" AS review
the again. it seems almost certain that if Travis
Slidell had not chosen to pin Beckwith's Lockheed
badge on the lapel of his jacket that morning, the
pair of bandits might never have been found out.
But the best way to follow this is to take the
events as they happened, and the chronology begins
at am on July 30 when two messengers reported
for work at the Hollywood State Bank. Every
Monday morning these two men picked up large
consignment of money for delivery TO the William
F. Blackburn check-cashing establishment in Bur-
Evening star., 1960-05-25

Opening lead: Ten of spades.
West opens the ten of spades,
and your problem is to make
the slam against moderately
bad breaks in all suits. Neither
opponent has a singleton, but
no suit breaks really well.
If you try to ruff two hearts
in dummy, East will over-ruff.
If you try to develop the clubs
by ruff1ng once in your own
hand. West will develop q
trump trick.
Try to find a simple plan
for the play before you read
on. The first step may come
as shock.
Live and Let Live
Win the first trick in dummy
with the queen Of spades, and
then throw q bone to the
enemy. Lead q low club from
dummy and play the low club
from your hand!
This simple play sets up q
fourth club trick. You can now
make the slam by ruffing only
one heart in dummy and tax
ing your top tricks.
Assume the opponents return
a trump, as good a defense as
any. You win in your hand,
cash the ace Of hearts. ruff a
heart in dummy, and get back
to your hand with the ace of
clubs. Now you draw the last
two trumpS, and dummy has
the rest with the top diamonds
and the remaining clubs.
Sometimes the best way to
develop a suit is to give the first
trick away, but this goes
against the grain when you
have two or three top cards in
the suit. Try this hand on
your friends and see how they
balk at making the right play.
Daily Question
Partner opens with one heart
and the next player passes.
You hold:
A10987 0KQ1097 osS @Js
What do you bid?
Answer: Bid two hearts. De-
spite the impressive trump
holding, this is a weak hand.
Game is unlikely unless part
ner can go on after q simple
raise.
tcOpyrisht. 1850. Gen. Features corp.)
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-14

Open season from one orb before sunrise to one hour after yo+ ~ d. 49,
the areas indnated open on map. The remainder of the s+te Iii - 49, ~ II
tailed grouse hunting including state Game preserves and cIomes FdIu T P
National PARKS and indian R@ervaGons.
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-14
SIDNEY SHOWS PROMISE
But SHORT ON EXPERIENCE

The relatively inexperienced
Sidney Eagle gridiron squad show
ed a lot of promise last Friday
when they suffered a 1910
defeat by the Williston Coyotes.
An especially large crowd saw:
Bruce McMorris handle his quar-
terback assignment very capably,
Doug Quilting gain yardage con-
siStently, Bob Badt hit the line
hard for some notable gains, John
Erickson gain ground when he
carried the mail" The whole
Eagle line proved a solid wall the
majority of the time to the Coy
ote backs; especially effective on
defense were Bob Badt and John
McVay in their roles as safety
and linebackers. Ernie Olness
was very effective in the line. The
Williston backfield was especial
ly fast and that made the diff
ference.
To start play the Eagles kicked
to Williston, the Coyotes ran it
back to the so yard line, ran two
successive first downs and FUN
bled on the Sidney 19 where Doug
Quilting recovered for Sidney. On
the first Eagle play of the game
a tumble was recovered by Olson
of Williston on the II and Marty
Bakken caught the ball carrier
back on the "a where he nailed
him. Williston's ellsworth on the
next play ran to the l yard line
and Long went over for the I'd
The score remained 60 Willis
ton at halftime; the kick went
wide.
Williston kicked the second
half and the run back found Sid
ney on their own 81. They rackec
up four first downs: Badt to The
%, Erickson to the 81, Badt tt
the 40, Quilting to the 46, Badt tt
the 40, pass McMorris to Bentsor
to the Williston As, Badt, Quill.
ling and Erickson again plus two
penalties on Williston put TIT
Eagles in a threatening position
on Williston's line where an at.
tempted pass was intercepted b.
Long. Then Williston marched t.
the Sidney II and a penalty null
lifted a touchdown to end tn
third quarter. Sidney took owe
on their own 16. Quilting, Bad
and Erickson went to work agai
for ground gains and quarterbac
McMorris hit Badt with a pas
for nine yards to penetrate q
far as the Williston 26 yard linz
A Is yard holding penalty on Sid
ney put the ball back on the 4
and they lost the ball on down
on the Williston 80. Bentson re
covered a tumble on Williston
"a. After three short gains and a
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-14

lively few now remain in Mon
tana. Many of these are in lakes
where they have been planted but
where there are inadequate spawn
ing facilities. The grayling is
extremely susceptible to pollu-
ton or disturbance in its environ
ment. If this beautiful species is
to survive, extreme care must be
exercised in its conservation and
management.
Both department and refuge per-
sonnet agreed that competition
with other fish species is probab-
ly a chief problem faced by gray
ling in the area and that suckers
which were introduced in the
last 80 years are equally or more
detrimental than brook trout.
Alvord pointed out that "Cul-
ver'S" pond in he southwest part
of Beaverhead county will not be
chemically treated to eliminate
the brook trout as once planned
Furthermore, fisheries biologists
feel that large scale rehabilita-
ton of refuge waters is infeasiblt
with chemicals now available dut
to the widespread marshy areas
Although successful as a lakt
fish, grayling prefer clear, colo
streams. 1t is similar to the trou
in its general shape but has
long flowing dorsal fin, a strik.
ingly iridescent body and is
fish with an appetite made t.
order for the fly fisherman.
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-14
Big Game Hunting
Gets Under Way

Big game hunting in Montana
started September 4 when the
first early season on the prong
horn antelope opens in Area 70
in south Rosebud county. Other
early antelope seasons are Sched-
uled to open September Is in
several areas of the state but the
bulk of the areas will open in
October.
Hunters anxious to get their
deer or elk early started shoot
ing Sept. 6 in Area 316 in SOUTH
western Montana bordering yell
lowSoon& PARK Other early deer
and elk seasons opening this
month are on the 18th, 18th and
25th.
Archers can also start hunting
this month. All deer hunting areas
designated on the big game hunt
er map, except those areas open
ing September 18 or earlier to
hunting with firearms, will be
open to hunting for deer with bow
and arrow from September Is to
the opening date of the firearms
season on deer in each area. Spe-
cial archery seasons have also
been designated for elk.
The Montana Fish and Game
Department advises all Sportsmer
to check their maps and regula-
tons carefully and to observe
shooting hours in all hunting o1
game birds and animals. Shoot
ing hour schedules with time zone
maps are posted at license agen-
cieS.
The department again urges al
Sportsmen to respect the rights o.
landowners throughout the state
Fish and game laws state tina
hunters must obtain permission
from landowners Or person il
charge before entering privat,
lands to hunt. A few ~disrespect
full hunters in an area can b
the cause of much restricted acre
age. Hunters should leave all gate
as they are found, be careful c
fire hazards and livestock, avoi
driving vehicles across meadow
and leave clean camping areas.
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-14
CRAWLING TROUT FACES
PLANS ARE
TO PRESERVE SPECIES

n montana Fish and Game
Department has taken initial
steps in a project to preserve the
grayling trout, a beautiful native
Montana game fish. The species
faces extinction in this state if
action is not taken, according o
Bill Alvord, the departments
chief of fisheries.
A recent meeting of department
personnel and representatives of
the Bureau of Sport Fisheries was
held recently to formulate plans
for grayling management on the
Red Rock Lakes National Wild
life Refuge in southwest Mon
tana. The upper Beaverhead Riv-
er drainage in the Red Rock
Lakes area is the last stronghold
Of self-suStaining stream popu-
lations of grayling in the state.
Since the federal waterfowl
refuge is located here it is our
nope that intensive grayling man.
agement program could be under
taken and the refuge designated a
grayling refuge as well as a
swan refuge" Alvord said. He
reported that the fish and game
department. is seeking new wat
ers where grayling self-sustain-
ing populations can be establish
ed.
mo effort will be made Il
tranSpose all waters to graylins
but to establish these fish, at leas
enough, in waters so they will no
become extinct" Alvord stated.
The grayling have already be.
come extict in Michigan where
they once were common and al
effort is being made to re-estab.
lish them there. Thirty years agt
they were abundant in streams o
the upper Missouri River drain.
age. Since then their range ha
been steadily reduced until rela
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-14
Teen Age Hunters
Urged To Enroll
In Safety Course

Teenagers who want to hunt
big game this fall must enroll
now in the Montana Hunter Safe
ty program. Fish and game of
ficialS urge all unframed young
sters to enroll locally with county
chief instructors while there is
still time.
Hunting season is near and time
is running out for enrolment in
the required teen-age firearm in
struction," Bob Donlin, depart
ment safety supervisor, announ-
ced. Volunteer instructors unset
fishly give their spare time to
training safe hunting fundament-
ais but it is asking too much
to expect these men to sacrifice
their own hunting recreation to
teach late comers," Donlin stated.
Youngsters in the IL to II age
bracket should take advantage of
the training now because it will
not be available later.
"It may be that a youngster
may not consider the prospect of
hunting this fall but under nor
NAL circumstances would decide
to do so when the season arrives.
At such time, instructors are not
available since they are interest
ed in hunting themselves"
Since 1858, there have been 81
451 students trained under the
departments hunter safety pro-
gram which is required for al
youngsters of IL to II years ole
inclusive.
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-14
CLIFFORD Thomson
TAKES TOP SPOT IN
HORSESHOE

Culbertson = Winners in Gull
bertson's third annual open horse
shoe tournament Labor Day were:
Glass A Clifford Thomson, Gull
bertSon, first; Ira Jensen, Culbert-
son, second; Class B = B. Burns,
Fort Peck, first; D. c. Lawrence,
Wibaux, second; Glass c. = Otto
Hansen, Culbertson, first; John
Neubauer, Wolf Point, second.
Trophies were awarded to all
first and second place winners.
Ira Jensen won the high ringer
percentage trophy with a score
of 46.7.
Other contestants participating
in the event, which closes out
this years horseshoe season, were
registered from Sidney, Savage,
Baker, Poplar, Nashua, Glasgow
and Great Falls.
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-14
Trapping Maps
And Regulations
Now Available

Western Montana beaver trap
pers were advised this week that
only a short time exists between
now and the October 1st deadline
to submit their general beaver.
season permit applications. APP
LEGATION forms are available from
state game wardens, district Of
fices or the Helene office of the
department. Applications must be
received by the Helena office on
or before this deadline. Applica-
lions and maps are being mailed
from the department to all per-
sons who purchased a trapper's
license last year.
The 1960-61 fur animal sea-
sons with general rules and regu-
lations are now available at all
license dealers and department Of
ficeS.
Beaver trapping which opens
November 10 with some early
seasons opening October Is will
continue until April 80, 1861.
These dates also apply to otter,
although a trapper will be per-
mitted to take and possess only
one otter for the season. Marten
and Canada lynx season, opening
November 10 will run through
February %, 1861. Mink may be
trapped from Nov. 10 through
Dec. 81 and fox may be taken all
year either by trapping or shoot
ing. Two seasons are established
for muskrats. These dates are
Nov. 10 through April 80 with
a special split season in the south
west from Nov. 10 through Dec
81 and from March is, 1861
through April 80, 1861.
Nearly $4,000 beaver were TAX
en- in Montana during the 1959-6(
season, an increase of more thar
1000 over the previous veal
which was primarily due to the
higher valuation of beaver peltS
In the last six years that tn.
general season has been in exis.
tence. 100000 beaver have beer
taken which has added approx
mately a million dollars to tn
income of Montana trappers.
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-14

SCORES

Hi Team Single Game:
Triangle Mite Club = BIT
Gem City Motor - 757
Triangle Mite Club = 733
Hi Team Three Games:
Triangle Mite Club - 2274
Gem City Motor - 2146
Jerry's Market - 1875
Hi Ind. Single Game:
Dottie Kopp - 200
Evelyn Poff - 1872
Evelyn Poff - 1876
Hi Ind. Three Games:
Evelyn Poff - SOB
Lois Lang = 482
Dottie Kopp = 472
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-14

incomplete pass they lost the ball
on downs once more on the Will
liston 20. The Coyotes marched to
Sidney's 43 and Wright ran from
there for Williston'S twelfth point.
The kick was short. Badt ran the
Williston kick back to the Sidney
43 and Sidney retained posses
sion until the final gun. Roger
Jensen injured a groin muscle
but is recovering satisfactorily.
Coach Doug Dasinger and his
assistant, Ron Ewing, have the
boys in top shape for what looks
to be an interesting season ahead.
Student managers for this year
are Ray Paladichuk and Monte
Simonson. Bill Mahaffey is still
trying to decide whether to play
or be ball boy.
The first conference game of
the season for the Eagles will
be at Hardin this Friday night.
We hope and feel it will be their
first of many wins.
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-14

SCHEDULE
Hardin - Sept. Is (there)
Glendive - Sept. "a (there)
Great Falls Cent. - Oct. l here)
Miles City - Oct. 8 (here)
Havre = Oct. IA (there)
Glasgow = Oct. % (here)
Lewistown = Oct. 20 (there)
Laurel - Nov. 5 (here)
Home game time - 800.
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-14
Jarvis Candidate
For EMCE 1860
Football Squad

Scott Jarvis, son of Robert E.
Jarvis of Sidney, is a candidate
for the 1860 football squad at
Eastern Montana College of Edu-
cation, according to Head Coach
Ken Kari.
Football practice for the East
ern YellOwjacketS, defending
Montana Collegiate Conference
co-champiOns, began September 6.
The squad meets Westminster
College of Salt Lake City in its
opening game, September "a, in
Billings. Jarvis is a sophomore
at Eastern, majoring in pre-so-
cial Sicence.
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-14
PHEASANT
NOT SET UNTIL OCTOBER

Regulations for the 1860 pleas
ant season relative to areas and
closing date will not be set by
the Montana Fish and Game Com
mission until October, Wynn
Freeman, small game manager,
said this week. Pheasant hunting
will open at noon October %.
However, detailed regulations
cannot be set until the commits
sion meets next month. The Sep
tember meeting was postponed.
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-14
TAGGED

A total of SO cutthroat trout
were tagged and released in the
North Fork River. Fishermen
have returned three tags from
cutthroat trout caught in the Flat
head River. Information from
these returns show move
mentS down streams of approx
mately Is to 40 miles. Fishermen
we're checked at each opportuni-
ty and measurements and scale
samples were taken from fish
in their creels.
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-14

Free enterprise, a great gift to
mankind, can be Stifled by COM
binations in restraint of trade
just as effectively as the adoption
CT some ism.
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-14

The man who, in his business,
resorts TO tricks and doubtful
practices, need not wonder why
his SON grows UP to be a down.
right crook.
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-14

Businesses, unlike weeds, do not
Just grow; behind every success is
energy and brains.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27

Americas Most Welcome Family Gift
2-Slice Automatic Toastmaster
1888
The gift that keeps giving nicely designed 2slce auto
matte chrome with large handles Just drop the
bread press the lever the simple control dial for all shades
of toast and the seAdustng Timer does the job uniformly
both Sides Precision built for trouble free operation with
hinged toast tray for easy cleaning.
Electrical Appliances, The Hecht Co., All S Stores
The Hecht Co. Christmas Showcase of The Nations Capital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-03

struggles many CTS against
self Indulgence and immoral
ity's overwhelming pressures.
Tribute to Chaplains
The Rev. Engebret o. Midboe
of Washington today paid tri-
butte to the military chaplains
for doing a fine job despite
the fact they are frequently
"outranked, underpaid and un-
derstaffed; kidded, joshed and
cajoled."
The National Luthera n
Council consists of the United,
Evangelical, American, Angus
tana, Free, United Evangelical
and erican Evangelism
Lutheran churches and Suomi
Synod.
The annual meeting at the
Characterization Hall Hotel
opened yesterday and will close
Friday.