davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-07-01
S. WHITE
Recess Unfetters Johnson

own way. Senator Kennedy
operates scientifically at every
stage-"from a slide rule"
as the politicians put 1t.
Senator johnson operates
with what seems to be by
guess and by hunch, with a
sprawling outward casualness
that hides a determination
and care no less cool than
that of his younger an
tagonist.
Senator Kennedy's weapons
are many: His long head
start in the race; his greater
acceptability to the liberal
forces which will control at
least the mechanisms of the
convention; his position as
the front-runner.
Senator Johnson's own
guns, however, though fewer
in number, are hardly less.
formidable in total flrepower.
His position in the party
structure is far higher. His
experience is far greater.
Nobody questions that
Senator Kennedy is ahead as
of now. But even politicians
leaning to Senator Kennedy
are reserving their freedom
of movement. For one thing,
any possibility of a serious
run for a third contender.
Senator Stuart Symington Of
Missouri is now regarded as
all but non-existent. This
being so, the presently pro-
Symington votes must go
somewhere.
Where they will go is only
one of a dozen great ques-
tions now hanging over the
scene. One point, however, is
altogether certain. Though 1t
may or may not help on elec-
ton day in November, the
Democratic convention show
Of July will surely blanket
that of the Republican con-
vention which nominates
Vice President Nixon for the
presidency.
Evening star., 1960-07-01

nedy's hackers have "rigged"
the coming Democratic con-
vention in his favor. This
complaint will be directed
especially at a Kennedy
partisan n who controls
the convention arrangements,
Democratic National Chair
man Paul Butler.
A second barrage will dis
close an effort to set up a
johnson presidential ticket
on which the vice presidential
nominee would be q Catholic,
Senator Eugene Mccarthy Of
Minnesota. This would be
designed to break into the
heavy support Of Catholic
Democratic politicians for
Senator Kennedy, who is
himself q Catholic.
1t also would be intended
to secure backing for Senator
johnson from Senator Nc
Carthy's fellow Minnesotan,
Senator Hubert H. Hum
phrey. Senator Humphrey,
until his defeat in the pri-
maries, was himself a presi-
Dental aSpirant. He has
great influence over some so
convention delegate votes
a bloc which could become
very important even though
76l are required to NOM
mate.
For two years the Kennedy
johnson contest has pro-
ceeded in an atmosphere
where Senator Kennedy was
ceaselessly on the move and
Senator johnson hardly Wis
IDLY moving at all. It is now
to become a hotly spotlighted
contest-on both sideS-of an
acute and brilliant profess
sionalism not seen in this
generation.
The rosters of both forces
are studded with seasoned
pros. Each candidate is him.
self a master politician in his
Evening star., 1960-07-01
DORIS FLEEsoN
Guideposts Fall in North Dakota

investigate. just in case. This
seems to them only q wise
precaution, for while SEN
ator Joseph r. Mccarthy is
dead, Vice President Richard
Nixon cleverly employed sim
liar tactics in this area as
late as 1854.
Besides, the same national
Republican staff which
worked hard and effectively
here has taken of for Mon.
tana to see what can be done
to defeat Representative Lee
Metcalf in the race for SEN
ator James Murray's seat.
The Democratic view is that
it is well to keep policing the
opposition.
AL of North Dakota is en-
joying good crops. But it
seems clear that the same
social and economic changes
so apparent in bigger States
are tapping at its border.
No one was ready yet to
say whether United States
reverses in foreign policy had
affected the outcome of the
Senate race. One veteran
Republican thought that the
European situation had not
but that Japan's withdrawal
of hospitality for an Ameri-
can President somehow had
hit hard. No one appeared
willing to say that the old
hell-f1re isolationism Of the
late wild Bill" LANCER, who
was invincible here, would
work even If it were tried.
Mr.. LANCER, it was recalled,
was at the same time a red
hot New Dealer.
Evening star., 1960-07-01
Valley Stream where year round family fun begins
COUNTRY CLUB
LIVING

COUNTRY CLUB
LIVING
A sun drenched, fun filled
haven designed to be enjoyed
by every member of the fom-
y Stuoted on IL beautiful
Iondscoped ocres, just minutes
owoy from Washington. Valley
Streom assures you Of the
Ultimate in year round cosy
Twin.
SOCIAL EVENTS
Valley Stream will soon be-
come the focol point of your
year round social fun. There
ore eoIo prooroms featuring
top-Iine talent. You con look
forward to oquo-show weekly
dances and specio social
activities for the teenoeers.
MlAMl-STYLE
CABANAS
Exclusive Miomi-style cobonos
provide you with your own pr
vote club house by the pool.
It's O perfect pIoce to rest
ond refresh between swinns
Cobonos ere ovoiloble in three
different sizes.
Evening star., 1960-07-01
CHILDREN'S
DAY CAMP
SPORTS

Swim in the Ioreest, most lux
urious pool in the oreo. OIyn-
pic size, 81 by l65 feet.
There's O separate divina
pool, special wodino pool for
the youngsters i. j.. bodminton,
ping pong. Many other pop
uIor sports ore oVoiIobIe.
Expert instruction is oVoilobIe.
The Sidney herald., 1960-12-14
vFW Study Group
Public

The Sidney V.F.W. Study Group
invites all interested persons to
their next meeting at 800 pm,
December 10Th at the VIEW. Hall.
There having been much discus
sion about the Seminar and j.
Kornfedders speech on Sunday
evening, concerning the i%nfiltra-
ton of farm organizations, this
subject will be dwelt on.
The tape recording of Mr.. Korn-
fedder's talk will be played and
other Recommendation will be avail
able to all persons who are in
tereSted enough Ito check throughit.
We especially invite those who
have expressed concern over the
statements made about their
organization and urge them to
examine the Recommendation and
decide for themselves whether or
not any of the statements made
at the seminar are not truths.
Remember, no good organiza-
TONS are immune from infiltra-
ton by the most vicious crimina.
conspiracy now in our United
States of America.
We urge everyone to attend be
cause this is still a "Free Repub'
lie" and God willing, "We shall
see that it remains a free repub
lic."
The Sidney herald., 1960-12-14
r. Z. Suekstorff
Reports Car Theft

A 1859 OldSmobile, belonging to
Robert Suckstorff, owner of the
Centre Theater, was reported
stolen at 100 Tuesday morning,
according to Sidney Police Chief
Jim Moore.
A bulletin was sent to area po-
lice, and the theft was also broad
cast over radio stations. Edwin
Haas called Sidney police and in
formed them that he had seen
the car, which had been aban-
doned, 10 miles south of Alexan-
der, N. Oak. Mr.. Suckstorff and
Sidney police picked up the car
about 4 p. m. Tuesday. The car
had been abandoned after run
ming out of gas.
James Moore, Sidney police
chief, cautioned motorists againSt
leaving ignition keys in their cars
Moore also stated that cars should
be locked while shopping to avoic
the loss of parcels.
The Sidney herald., 1960-12-14
Letters To Editor
CONTINUED r. o PAGE

lifeblood of our health and well
fare.
This neglect a be extended to
food establishments such as res
t%aurants, bars, meat markets, etc.
Garbage is still allowed to be
stored in open barrels or or the
ground surface. individuals still
are at liberty to haul their own
whenever they please, with the
result that it ~accumulates and be-
comes a source of food and shelter
for flies and rats; with the ensuing
disease occurrence. Sidney takes
care of most of these problems,
but what about Fairview, Lambert
and Savage? of course, Sidney
could have better and more ordin-
ances on Saitation, but at least,
they have a start in the right
direction, when the city code was
re-codified and revised.
In summary, this county needs
better supervision of its sanitary
facilities and needs.
1. Food and milk must be pro-
perly handled.
2. Drinking water on the farm
as well as in the city must be COM
| pletely pure and safe.
8. Wastes, whether liquid OF
solid, must be disposed in a san
itary manner.
d. Our schools must maintain g
high degree of sanitation and pu'
greater emphasis on teaching goot
personnel hygiene. If this is true
of the school, it is even truer o.
the home. Parents have an obliga'
ton to their children.
S. Our local governments mus
understand that they are directl!
responsible for the control of in
fictitious disease. They must there
fore, be willing to expand TIT
necessary funds for health stat
and health department activitie
and enact the necessary legisla
ton to preserve the public health
It is better to have fewer goo'
roads and less pavement if neces
sary. than to neglect the publ
health.
A. o. Dube', r.
District Sanitaria
The Sidney herald., 1960-12-14
HOMESTEAD SPEAKS AT
AM. LEGION MEETING

Clarence HomStad spoke to the
American Legion members at
their regular meeting. He gave a
report of the winter conference
which was held at Helena, which
he attended as vice chairman of
the Legion Boy State committee.
Among the matters pertaining
to veterans welfare that were dis
cussed were for more active par
ticipation in leadership and spon-
Sorship of worthwhile youth ac-
tiVitieS.
Also presented was increasing
attention to the Americanizatior
program and Sidney was singled
out for its cooperation in the
holding of the seminars and dis
cusSionS concerning Communism
1t was advised that the spring
meeting of District 10 will bt
held at Sidney, April %.
The Sidney herald., 1960-12-14
Larson Motor Co.
Win Sales Awards

The Ford and Lincoln-Mercury
Divisions of Ford Motor Co.
awarded sales recognition to three
statesmen at Larson Motor Co. in
Sidney. The contests included the
months of October and Novem-
Der and prizes were given for
both new and used car sales.
j. 7. Petrik Jr. received a trav-
ell case and a robe, electric drill
set and $500 cash. Kay Anseth
was awarded two $500 checks
for his new and used care sales
performance. Bob Funk received
a complete set of dishes, a ther-
mos picnic kit and a $500 check
for used car sales.
Awards were presented by MIR.
John Hay, Ford Zone manager,
and Mr.. Howard Better, Lincoln
Mercury Zone manager.
The Sidney herald., 1960-12-14
MILDRED THORSEN HOSTESS
TO DELTA KAPPA GAMMA

Theta Chapter, Delta Kappa
Gamma, met Saturday, December
third, at the home of Mildred
Thorsen. Christmas luncheon hos
tesseS were Mildred Thorsen,
Gladys Peterson, 10 Rogers and
Helen Watkins. After a delicious
luncheon, the community service
committee and the music COM
mittee were in charge of the pro-
gram.
The members made Christmas
window decorations for the Sid
ney Old Peoples Home. Carols
were sung and each member con-
tributed an interesting Christmas
custom from another Lard.
Members of the Community Ser
vice Committee are Miss Thelma
Bernstein, Mrs. Gladys Peterson
and Miss Maybe Nelson. Music
Committee members are Miss
Bessie Livingstone, Miss Myrtle
Romsos and Mrs. Florence Heller
The Chapters January meeting
will be a breakfast meeting a
the Ethel Page home on January
IA at 1000.
The Sidney herald., 1960-12-14
SIDNEY ~TOASTMASTERS
HOLD u MEETING

MI. Ralph Cross presented an
entertaining and educational pro-
gram at the regular meeting of
the Sidney Unit of ToastmaSters
International last Tuesday night,
December Is, when he acted as
POSTMASTER for the evening. II
Winner of the gavel award for
the most improved speaker was
George Swenson for his speech
PUT 'Em Up. George dealt with
fundamentals for the fight game
and recent scandals in boxing.
Other speakers were Morris
Cross who went into safety meas
ureS to be observed in hunting
with his speech 81 Didn't Know
the Gun was Loaded" and Lee
jennings, who gave a refreshing
recollection of the Renaissance
which The referred to as 1.-The
Most Important Years" Evalua-
tors for these speakers were
| Arne Haastad, Arthur Anderson
c. R. Thiessen.
Chuck Berner distributed the
table topics and DR.. G. 0. Wat
kins, evaluator, awarded the tro'
ply to Harry Whitney for his en-
tightening eXpoStulation on hov
to improve a bowling score. Gun
mar Hansen evaluated the entir'
meeting and Leonard Joppa point
ed out grammatical errors mad
by the members.
President Charles Hackley con
Quoted a short business meetin
and called on Lee Jennings t
introduce his guest, Mr.. Do
Echelard.
The Sidney herald., 1960-12-14

Ron Higbee, regional manager
of the Pepsi-Cola Company pre-
sented Charles o. johnson, owner
and manager of the Sidney Pepsi.
Cola plant, with a plaque for pro.
gress made in Pepsi-Cola industry
The local Pepsi-Cola plant ha:
been in this area for 35 years
moving to Sidney in December o.
1859.
Approximately 1000 visitors at
tended the grand opening of tn,
Sidney PepSi-Col plant Saturday
December 3. The day was featured
with Pepsi-C Cola * and hot dog
being served to all guests.
Officials of the Pepsi Cola Com
pany were in Sidney for the grant
opening celebration.
The Sidney herald., 1960-12-14
Murray
CONTINUED r o PAGE 1

yet his standard of living is as
high or higher than in the US.
An importation panel was held
with Les Straton Of Wentworth,
South Dakota as moderator. The
opinion of this panel was that the
National Lamb Feeders ASSocia-
ton in conjunction with other in
terested organizations such as the
Wool Growers Association should
press for import quotas or a tariff
on imports of lamb and mutton.
They further stated that the sheep
industry can not exist under pre-
sent prices.
Mr.. Murray said that the mar
ket outlook is not very bright for
the near future. This was confirm
ed by Mr.. Peterson as being the
general opinion at the convention
Officials of the convention urg-
ed lamb feeders to become active
members and pay their dues sc
that work can be carried on in the
interests of the industry.
The Sidney herald., 1960-12-14
Acting SeIeetive
Service Clerk

M/Sgt. Bill Ainsely, us. Army
Recruiting Service, Sidney, an
nounced today he is acting as
Selective Service Clerk for Rich
land County.
Persons wanting information or
desiring to register should con-
tact Sgt. Ainsley at the Army
Recruiting Office, 107h Central
ST., Phone 1870, or the Selec-
tive Service Office will be open
ed each Tuesday afternoon.
Sgt. Ainsley states this is a tenn
porary arrangement until the
Civil Service Commission has APP
pointed someone to fill this va
cancy.
The Sidney herald., 1960-12-14

SHE WILL LOVE SOMETHING
EXCITING LIKE FABERGE'S
NEW BLACK MAGIC PER-
FUME- AND BATH
POWDER. EXCLUSIVE AT
HOTEL PHARMACY. 48-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1960-12-14

There is no substitute for In
telligence, applied to whatever
is before you. So use what you
have.
The Sidney herald., 1960-12-14

Life would be more pleasant, if
pay days came more often than
collection days.
The Sidney herald., 1960-12-14

FOR SALE - Quality new and used
clothing, ladies' flat slippers. fur
nlture. miscellaneous. Xmas bargains.
HOTTIES RESALE 204 = 3rd st.
N. E. Sidney. Montana. 48-1tp
The Sidney herald., 1960-12-14

and USED Clothing for the en-
tire family. Conventional washing
machine, couch, deep fat fryer, 2
large clocks. mans electric razor
new pictures and Mscl. House of
Bargains, located at 302 7th Ave.
S. w, Mrs. Gilbert Zadow and Mrs.
Albert SteffenS. co-owners. 48-1tc
The Sidney herald., 1960-12-14

FOR SALE - 1948 = 5 passenger
Plymouth Coupe; also Go-car,
Drone. West Bend $50. Phone 83SW.
48-tfc
The Sidney herald., 1960-12-14

IT PAYS TO SHOP at AMY'S RE-
SALE where fine quality NEW and
USED clothing is sold. Also a
mahogany desk. small bike, floor
a-brac. Located at 500 3rd st. S. E.,
5 blocks straight east of the La
londe Hotel. Mrs. Walter Quilting,
owner. 48-1tc
The Sidney herald., 1960-12-14

FOR SALE 1851 Buick hardtop.
New tires. Contact owner at 525
End st. NJ. E. 48-ltp
The Sidney herald., 1960-12-14

FOR SALE = Now = coming two VT.
old Polled Hereford Bulls, pasture
feed. reasonably priced. McCann's
Polled Hereford Ranch. Culbertson,
Montana. 48-4tp
The Sidney herald., 1960-12-14
WUnfAHS
Zoo Late % classify

FOR SALE = 2 coming yr. old bull
calves. Not registered but from
good registered bulls. Clint Mulln,
Lambert, Mont. 48-2tp
The Sidney herald., 1960-12-14

Everyone would like 10 be popu-
lar but the price that one must
pay is often exorbitant.
The Sidney herald., 1960-12-14

FOR SALE - 200 A. Beet Hay &
Grain farm with large feeding yards,
2 silage pits. 3 wells. 2 modern
houses. PHI. REA School bus.
S27, 10000. William Muri. Rosebud.
Montana. Phi. Fl 7-2136. 48-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1960-12-14

FOR SALE In This Area - Like new
Pfaff sewing machine complete with
buttonholer, zig-zag, and attach
ments. New guarantee. Party with
good references may have for six
(6) payments of $6.72. To see: Write,
Sewing Machine Dept, Box 316.
WatertoWn. So. Dakota. 48-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1960-12-14

; FOR SALE = Brown Swiss milk cow.
Just freshened. Phone 1155-W. Rus
sell DanielSen. 48-2tp
The Sidney herald., 1960-12-14

WANTED Old coins, Indian heads,
certain lincolns. large ape curren-
cy. Gold coins. and old u. S. stamps.
a 48-1tp
The Sidney herald., 1960-12-14

FOR SALE - Good used clothing and
colorful wall PLAQUES. PHI. 554W -
812 = 2nd Ave. S. E.. 48-1tc
Evening star., 1960-09-07

NEW YORK. Sept. 7 (AP).-
The stock market continued to
drift downward early to his aft
ernoon in moderate trading.
Key stocks declined fractions
to a point or so. Most losses
were small.
Wall Street still lacked incen-
tive from business and economic
news to spur 1t toward a rally.
The past-Labor Day prospects
remained cloudy.
Evening star., 1960-09-07
Stock Prices Lower,
Most Losses Small

The trend was mostly lower
for steels. rails, chemicals. air
crafts, tobaccos. rubbers and
nonferrous metals. Autos and
electrical equipme nts were
mixed.
American Stock Exchange
prices were generally lower as
trading became sluggish.
Corporate bonds were irregu-
larly lower. Government bonds
were mixed.
Evening star., 1960-09-07
BY the Associated Press
REGULAR
CHICAGO GRAIN

O., ,.E1 .GHICAGo: Sept, AP1.-soybean
on. the Board of Trade today as trans
actions halted for long periods with
activity, limited mainly TO scattered
liquidation. ,t
The grains we're steady to slightly
easier. Soybeans which started off
the day with runup of about a cent
in most contracts but ran into re-
sistance bv profit takers at the higher
levels, and quickly retreated
Shortly before noon, wheat was un-
CHANGED to M'acent a hushel lower.
"a higher, September 1 1874: oats H-la
lower, September 641s: rye UNCHANGED
to. n lower, September 1.13la; soy
beans M-ss higher, September 2.16l4
Evening star., 1960-09-07
COTTON

NEW YORK. Sept z (APl Cotton
futures were irregular in quiet deal
ings today.
Trade buying was offset by liauida-
tion and hedging.
Traders generally awaited the Gov
ernment's September cotton crop re-
port scheduled for release. tomorrow.
Recent private surveys have been
slightly above the August's official
estimate. placing the 1850 cotton crop
at 14,471 900 bales. However, the
average estimate of 3S members of
the New York Cotton Exchange today
was LA 900 bales.
Late afternoon prices were 10 cents
a bale higher to ) cents lower than
the previous close: October 81 10.
Evening star., 1960-09-07
VISIBLE GRAIN

CHICAGO. Sept. z (AP).-The
ible supply of wheat in the United
States increased BIOS. 900 bushels last
week to 494 ,901 900 bushels Corn
decreased l17,000 bushels to S2.SS2,-
900; oats increased 1859, 900 to 25,-
61S.000 rye increased l2S,O00 to
S,122 900; barley increased 1.409. 900
to 25.426.000: soybesns decreased L.
RS4 900 to 1.233. .0nn
Evening star., 1960-09-07

will be distributed at the rate
Of 3 shares for each l25 held as
of September %. The cash
dividend will be paid November
l and the stock about Decein-
ber l. The new shares are
being capitalized at $64.53
each.
Evening star., 1960-09-07
2.49oi Stock Dividend

CHICAGO. Sent. 7 (AP).-
Commonwealth Edison Co. di-
IS ''ev declared a "a
per cent stock dividend in ad-
ul,lon 70 a quarterly of SO cents
a share. The stock dividend
Evening star., 1960-09-07
METALS

NEW YORK. Sept. z (AP).-Spot
nonferrous metal prices today: Copper,
30 cents a pound. Connecticut Valley.
Lead Il cents a pound. New York.
Tin 81 .02ss a pound, New York. For
eign silver 81 "a cents per troy ounce,
New York. Pittsburgh scrap steel No.
! heavy was quoted by Iron Age at
81 0O-3o 90
Evening star., 1960-09-07
DIVIDENDS

Xxx dividend. b-Plus stock divi-
clared or paid sc FAR this wear.
Evening star., 1960-09-07
TRADING

NEW YORK, Sept. z tAP).-Tbe
New York Stock Exchange reported
today these odd-lot transactions BY
principal dealers for September 6:
Evening star., 1960-09-07

Furnished BY the Associated Press
Stocks Sales
and zoos Net
Dividends (estO High Low 2:7o chg
Evening star., 1960-09-07
SALES

z-unit Of trading less than 100 shares
in full.
Rates OF dividends In the foregoing
table are annual disbursements based on
the last quarterly or seni-annual declara-
ton. Unless otherwise noted, special or
extra dividends are not included.
a-Also extra or extras. Annual rate
plus stock dividend. d-Declared or paid
in 1857 plus stock dividend. e-Declared
or paid so far this year. f-Payable in
stock during 1857 estimated cash value
on ex-dividend or redistribution date.
g Paid last year h Declared or paid
after stock dividend or split up. k-De-
clared or paid this year, an accumulatiye e
issue with dividends in arrears. p-Paid
this year, dividend omitted, deferred Or
no action taken at last dividend meeting
r-Declared or paid in 1850 plus stock
dividend. Payable in stock during 1850,
estimated cash value on ex-dividend or
redistribution date. calculating diyi-
dend.
cid Called. I'd Elk dividend x-dis- Ex
distribution. xr-Ex rights. XIV Without
warrants. WV With warrants wd When
distributed wi When issued. nd Next
day delivery VT Warrants. ur- under
rule. ext Extended voting trust agree
ment
Win bankruptcy or receivership or
being reorganized under the Bankruptcy
Ac, or securities assumed by such com
panies.
Evening star., 1960-09-07
FOREIGN
EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, Sept. Z (AP).-Foreign
exchange rates CGreat Britain and Aus:
tralia in dollars, others in cents and
dectmals OF a cent?:
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-20
Spring Breakup
Of Highw avs
Worst In Years

A combination of circumstances
has led to one of the worst spring
break-ups in many years on Mon
tana's highways. First of all, the
Armistice Day storm and the re-
sultant extremely cold weather
came at a time when there was
already considerable amounts of
moisture in the soil and a good
portion of that snowstorm melted
thereby adding to the moisture in
and ON the soil. Alternate freezing
and thawing since then is given
credit in preparing our roadways
for the extensive damage by frost
boils and break-ups.
Water gets into the sub-base of
our highways either by filtration
from the top through cracks or
breaks in the surface or by capil-
larry action. AS the top portion of
the Sub-baSe begins to thaw, frost
below presents adequate drainage
and as a result the high moisture
content in the soil reduces the
effectiveness of the road base
Pumping action of vehicles pass
ing over the highway also tends
to suck water up into the road
base and sometimes the gravel
Sub-base is replaced by muck
1t doesn't take long then for dam
age to occur.
There isn't much the mainten-
ance men can do to repair the
damage until the moisture leave.
the soil by natural courses. We
can only keep the roadway gravel.
ed and keep the worst spots re.
paired. Permanent repair will bt
made at later date.
Newer highways are much les.
subject to this action than olde,
roads and some of the heavies
damage occurs on sections O
roads which have been in use fol
25 or 80 years when highway,
were built for much lighter loads