davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-12
DIS. IL NURSES ASSN,
HEARS CONVENTION REPORTS

District No. IL of the Montana
State Nurses Assn. met Monday
evening in the hospital dining
room with Marjorie presiding. For
the program Mrs. Hansen gave a
very fine report of the state con-
vention held in Helena October Z
IA, to which she was a delegate.
The convention theme was elm
proved patient care"
The next state convention will
be held in Miles City with Dis
trict IL as co-hoStS.
1t was voted to donate S. tic
the Montana State Scholarship
fund for nursing.
The meeting was concluded with
a social hour during which lunch
was served by Marian Albrech-
and Marjorie Hansen.
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-12
RAY BANTLES GUESTS
AT LARRY SCHWARTZ HOME

MI. and Mrs. LARRY SCHWARTZ
and family had for their house
guests several days the past week
Mrs. Schwartz parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Bantle of Sheridan,
Wyoming. MIR Bantle is manager
of the Sheridan Airport.
Saturday MI. and Mrs. Schwartz
took their houseguests on a tour
of the Valley and a trip to Willis
ton.
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-12

Dear Dan: I'm a ~17-year-old
girl and have been going steady
with this certain guy for more
than a year. He's 20 years old.
We've been planning on marriage
for quite some time but l told
nim some months ago 1 didn't
want to start off our marriage
With a stack of bills 1 knew he
had, plus the payments en- his
car Anyway, 1 told him to get
the bills paid off and then I
would consider marriage.
But instead of buckling down
and doing this, it seems now all
lie concentrates on is his car, job,
sleep and other boys. I hardly
see him anymore. When I once
asked him why 1 don't see him
much anymore, ne said he was
always tired and had to get his
sleep but I knew he was down.
town with his car full Of his
friends.
l know he loves me as much
as I love him but think perhaps
ne doesn't want to face UP to
the responsibility of marriage.
I've even dated others recently
but that hasn't helped because
l find myself comparing them to
him and none mas ever measured
up to him. I've got a problem but
I don't know what the solution
is. Dc you? = In Love.
Dear In Love: You've got a
problem all right but one that
time won't take care of. Personal
ly, l don't like to see a girl of II
or 18 get married and as long as
your boy friend is acting as he
is, you're better off and should
continue dating others. After all
your beau is only 20 and if he
still wants to 'live a little" it's
better that he get it out of hi:
system now. Relax for a while
and let time and nature take care
of this. I'm sure everything viii
work out.
:, Dear Dan: I'm a young man O.
nearly 81 who has just completed
mis- first enlistment in the Army
1 really liked military service anc
would like to enlist again anC
, maybe even make a career GU
Of it.
All my friends are laughing a
me and my parents, especially M
|, father, say l should have NOR,
; ambition than to just want t.
, be a soldier. The trouble win DaC
is that he thinks all you do is pee
: potatoes and walk guard duty.
E There's also my girl to consider
f She says if 1 join up again, 1 cal
: forget all about her. With all thi
: pressure I'm under / probabl,
won't make a career of the Arm.
2 but don't you think a guy Shout,
be allowed to choose his OWL
; life'S neutrality-suspicious..
!, Dear Disappointed: You've onl
e got one life to live and whethe
you live it for yourself or fo
: your parents and friends is u
to you. 1 don't want to SCUM
: disrespectful but your father is a
!; wet. The days of a man runnir
/ into the military service for roo,
J and board only are over. Perhal
your father has forgotten but I'll
president Of our United Staes
a former Army career officer.
This is going to have to >
your decision and all I can S;
is to remember that it's your Ii
to live.
s. : =
Dear Dan: I'm a high scho
senior and clerk in a shoe sto
on Saturdays. I like the job ok;
but 1 don't like the attention t
manager is always paying N
He's always calling me into t
Storeroom and having me he
him, even when there are q doz
people needing to he waited
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-12
UNDER .
BY A HALLIGAN

dan Halligan will be glad to answer ques-
lions submitted by t~een-agers and children.
Send them TO him in care of Box l20
Williston. N. Oak. For personal replies, en-
close a stamped self-addressed envelope.)
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-12

Hard work and no play is bad,
but not nearly as bad as no hard
work and too much play.
Evening star., 1960-12-06
CHRISTENING
AT HOSPITAL
IS LIKELY

President-elect and Mrs.
Kennedy's new baby will
probably be christened in
Georgetown Hospital. Mr..
Kennedy's press secretary
Pierre Salinger indicated
yesterday.
Pressed by reporters as
to how Mrs. Kennedy could
get to church for the
christening (which the
Senator has said would
take place in Washington
before Mrs. Kennedy and
the baby leave for Palm
Beach,. when Mrs. Ken
nedy was going right from
the hospital to the airport.
Mf. Salinger said. II think
you are making an un-
justified assumption that
the baby has to be chris
tened In q church."
Evening star., 1960-12-06

A campaign to seek sup
port for national representa-
ton for the District through
personal letters to club
leaders and governors all
over the country has been
launched by the District
Federation of Women's Clubs
as q major project this year.
The federation reaffirmed
its stand in favor Of ma
tional representation at its
December meeting yesterday
at the suggestion of the leg
islation chairman, Miss Mar
guerite Rawalt.
Mrs. E. Morgan Pryse. the
president. also disclosed that
she personally has written to
} all State presidents in the
General Federation of Wom-
ems Clubs and already has
received favorable replies
from more than half Of
them.
Members with a voting
residence elsewhere will write
the Governors of their re-
spective States in cases where
the Legislature is to meet
within the next few months.
Christmas music for yes
terday's meeting. held at the
willard Hotel. was provided
by a 100-voice chorus of
ninth-graders from the Le-
land Junior High School.
Also featured was an ad-
dress on Christmas customs
in Mexico by Minister Coun-
selor Eugenio de Anzorena
who illustrated his talk with
color Aims.
Miss Virginia Lankford di-
rected the chorus and Mr..
Harold Frace played the ae-
compartments.
Hotel guests were so in
Evening star., 1960-12-06

expects to announce before
Inauguration Day. Mr.. Sal
niger said.
Still under discussion" he
said, are the following pos
sible changes:
/. Elimination of the rule
that a reporter must give
his name and paper before
asking a question.
2. A change in the time Of
some of the conferences,
which President Eisenhower
always has held in the morn
ing. Some may now be in the
afternoon, giving morning
and evening papers an equal
break.
3. Live televizing Of presi-
Dental press conferences.
mot all the time. but perhaps
every five or six weeks, or
perhaps not at regular inter-
vals." Possibly some of these
would be set on prime tele-
vision time around 6 to Z at
night.
Commenting good natured-
ly on the possibilities, Mr..
Hagerty said: "You said you
were not going to have the
men and women (reporters)
give their identification. Yet
you said 1t would be on prime
television time live. How do
you think you are going to
stop them from identifying
themselves?"
Evening star., 1960-12-06

trician have convinced me
that there may be areas that
q woman could do better"
This was obviously a ref
erence to Mr.. Salinger's Or
deal of the last 10 days. an
swering reporters detailed
queries on the Kennedy baby,
including height, weight.
appearance. and every for
mula change.
Noting that Miss Letitia
Baldrige has been named
Mrs. Kennedy's social sec
retary, Mr.. Salinger said:
whether or not in addition
we will have somebody work.
ing with her, handling news
Of Mrs. Kennedy. is some
thing that has not been
determined"
Hagerty Advises
The present White House
Press Secretary. James c.
Hagerty, who also was at the
head table. had a word Of
good-natured advice to his
successor on the question of
handling women's news. The
word. he said, was DON'T"
Unless somebody writes out
for you q full description OF
the gown Mrs. Kennedy is
wearing-don't." Mr.. Hagerty
amplifed.
President Eisenhower's
press secretary also passed
along another tidbit Of ad-
vice to his successor.
Don't ever get into q
squabble with the women's
and mems press clubs" he
said. II tried it once. The
women did not take it Sc
riously. but my fellow men,
bers Of the mems press club
did"
Mr.. Hagerty wound up with
fluctuations to his successor.
God bless you and God
help you." he said.
Opinion Mixed
Mr.. Salinger also said:
/. Editorial opinion around
the country and mail coming
to the Kennedy camp is
mixed" and mot clear cut"
on the question of Senator
Kennedy's brother Robert,
who was his campaign man.
ager, for Attorney General.
2. There will be some
more" cabinet appointments
announced this week. includ-
ing the one tomorrow in New
York. The Secretary of State
will not be among them.
3. A 1864 repeat of the
television debates between
Presidential candidates will
have to be studied"
4. Questioned on the pos
sibility Of a woman in the
cabinet. Mr.. Salinger said Mr..
Kennedy would appoint "the
Evening star., 1960-12-06
FOR MRS. KENNEDY
Press Aide Still Possible

incoming White House press
secretary told o packed
luncheon meeting Of the
Women's National Press Club
at the willard Hotel. he had
always sort Of SHE'D away
from separating women's
news from mems. I think
news Is news"
However, he declared. my
recent experiences as q pedia-
Evening star., 1960-12-06

ablest possible people with
out regard to race. color.
creed and sex"
S. There are no plans for
Mr.. Kennedy to travel over
seas. at least for several
months.
6. Senator Kennedy's cam
paign proposal to set up a
peace corps" Of dedicated
young men and women to
serve overseas caught the
imagination" of voters more
than any other proposal.
Mr.. Kennedy is to implement
the plan soon, and sis looking
for someone with imagina-
ton and drive" to head the
program. AS many as so per
cent of students in some
colleges have evidenced an
interest in participating.
Z. There should be a close
coordination of information
functions between the White
House and other executive
agencies, including cabinet
departments.
"WindOw to World"
8. AS Of now, he plans to
keep the White House press
staff to the same size it has
been under Mr.. Hagerty. This
m ans himself. Associate
Press Secretary Andrew
Hatcher and five or six girls.
8. The press has an "in-
herent right" to question the
President and these press
conferences serve as one of
the isolated Presidents win
dow to the world" There may
be some changes in White
House press conference pro-
cedures, however. which he
Evening star., 1960-12-06
BY ISABELLE SHELTON
star stan writer

The question of whether
Mrs. Kennedy will have q
press secretary in addition to
her social secretary is still
under discussion. Pierre
S alinger, President-elect
Kennedy's press secretary,
said yesterday.
Until O few weeks ago, the
Evening star., 1960-12-06
National Representation
Campaign Launched

terested in the musical pro-
gram that doors to the meet
ing room were opened in
order for outsiders to en-
Joy it.
Evening star., 1960-12-06
MRS. DULLES
BREAKS HER
ANKLE

Mrs. John Foster Dulles.
widow of the former Secre-
tary Of State. is o patient
at Doctors Hospital, suffer-
ing with a broken ankle.
A person who answered
the telephone at her home
said that Mrs. Dulles "just
fell in her own house yes
terday and broke her an
kle." Two years ago Mrs.
Dulles had another fall in
her home and broke a rib.
Hospital spokesm e n
would not disclose how long
Mrs. Dulles would be there.
Evening star., 1960-12-06

-stor stoff Photos by Francis Routt.
Evening star., 1960-02-29

1882" replied the man. II
couldn't come in 1916. because
I wasn't a NaZi then"
=
Ernest Hemingway is writing
at record speed for him. at
his home in Cuba: Over 1900
words a day HermOine
GingOld'S new revue, From A
to T." is being directed by Chris
Hewitt, who was her leading
man in the. London revue,
"Sweeter and Lower" This
years Miss Universe beauty
pageant will employ SO special
assistants" to overcome the Ian
guage barriers MarIene
Dietrich is consulting lawyers
about bringing her first suit for
libel.
Ethel Norman went to q New
York designer for a gown to
wear on a TV show. She was
shown a dazzling gown. for ST.
250. How much, for me?" Mer-
man asked The designer
said: For you $3.50" Norman
nodded-until the woman add
ed: That's only because Patrice
Munsel wore this gown on a TV
show yesterday" Norman
walked out, explaining: when
two women wear the same gown
on TV, it's not like a cocktail
party-unless the party's for 10
million folks"
Evening star., 1960-02-29
spending and private invest.

spending and private invest
ment.
Instead Of restricting the
supply Of money and credit t.
combat initiation and promote
saving for investment, they
urged, the Government would
achieve better results by
building up bigger budget
surpluses.
The Federal budget surplus
for the fiscal year starting
next July / probably will total
only about So billion, not the
S4.2 billion forecast by the
President. the Democrats pre-
dicted.
Better economic policies, they
continued, would permit in
creased spending on essential
programs and at the same
time would beef up the sur
plus.
When unemployment is as
high as it has been . and when
production facilities are used
at rates which are significantly
below their maximum effic-
iency." they said, there is
simply no merit in the con-
tention that we cannot afford
the programs needed to make
the United States militarily
supreme and to provide the
education" and other domestic
programs needed by the econ
omy.
The Republican minority
charged the Democrats with
distorting the Presidents pos
ition on defense. They denied
that he feels the United States
cannot afford to spend what
ever is necessary to remain
strong.
Replying to Democratic
charges that the administra-
ton has retarded economic
growth. the Republicans ac-
cused the majority of "inexcus-
able juggling Of economic A.
cures" to distort the record.
Evening star., 1960-02-29
Budget Battle Erupts
In Senote-House Unit

, economists do valuable work
The wrangle erupted wher
the committee for the second
time in recent weeks issued q
report split along straight
party lines. Today's report
contained the committees an.
nual comments on the Presi-
dents Economic Report.
Vigorous Debate Asked
"The majority has fol.
lowed the party line laid down
by the radical wing Of the
Democratic Party" Senator
Bush charged, adding: Instead
Of a useful guide to public pol
icles, they have written q cam
paign document for the 1850
elections"
Senator Douglas of Illinois
chairman Of the committee. re-
piled for the Democrats: "We
believe in a vigorous debate OF
the issues. This is healthy and
constructive. Platitudes to put
people to sleep will not help
either our country or its peo-
ple."
The Democratic majority
said the Presidents Economic
Report and budget fail to call
for actions that are necessary
to raise the rate Of economic
growth while achieving a high
and steady rate of employment
and a stable price level"
Reiterating recommendations
made previously, the Democrats
proposed increased Federal
spending for modern arma-
mentS and for education and
welfare programs, reduce d
spending for business subsidies,
legislation to plug up tax loop
holes" a variety of reforms"
in monetary and debt manage
ment policies and strengthened
antitrust laws.
See Smaller Surplus
The Democrats added that
"easier monetary and credit
conditions are essential (be-
cauSe) a tight money policy
impedeS economic growth" by
slowing down State and local
Evening star., 1960-02-29
THE LYONS
DEN
Brosh Young Broker
By LEONARD LYONS

NEW YORK-JOhnny John
stOn's decision to devote him.
self to Wall street brokerage
should bring novel excitement
to the Stock Exchange - for
Johnston has been one Of the
brashest and cockiest men in
show business. His drive, COM
bining faith and vanity, never
would permit him to take
second spot to anybody. The
singer walked out on his con-
tract at Paramount, starting,
This studio isn't big enough
for Bing and me both"
At his New York night club
debut he told the crowd !:
Thank you all for coming to
see me-" and ignored the shows
headliner, Joe Z. Lewis. Johnny
can sing, dance and do card
tricks expertly. I've seen him
run a string of so in a pool
game. and one day on a golf
course, he boasted to me that
he'd hit two balls simultane-
ously and each would go zoo
" rds. Then he did it. He once
r.eaded with a surgeon who
was about to perform an emer-
gency appendectomy on him;
Cant it wait two hours? I
have a date to be interviewed
by the AP."
1t was during a golf match
in Hollywood that his opponent
saw Johnston move his ball in
the trap to improve his lie, and
asked: Johnny, why do you
do such things?" Johnston
shrugged: Because hate to
play in the sos"
y
Carmen CapalbO and STAN
ley Chase, producers of New
York's longest-running show,
"Threepenny Opera" will have
a Los Angeles company doing
the show soon Mike Mich
OILS and Elaine May will star
in a TV series with Richard
AvedOn, the photographer .
Sidney Lumet will direct the
movie version Of "Raisin in the
Sun" Benay Venuta will
make her night club debut in
Palm Beach.
The story is being told Of a
German in Munich who sought
a de-Nazification board, and
said: I'm giving myself up and
confeSsing all. I want to be
cleared" Are you mad,
coming here now?" said the
chairman. Why didn't you
come to us in 1882. "In
Evening star., 1960-02-29
By LEE M. COHN
star Stan Writer

Democrats on the Senate
House Economic Committee
charging that the Eisenhower
administration is begged down
in status quo" policies. called
today for bigger budget sur
pluses and easier money and
credit.
Committee Republicans, de-
Tending the administrators
economic record. accused the
Democrats of playing politics
One Of the Republicans, Sena-
tor Bush Of Connecticut, said
he is tempted to recommend
that the committee be abol-
ished-but will not, because
the staff and contributing
Evening star., 1960-02-29
HOLLYWOOD
Rock Eyes Antony Role
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM

HOLLYWOOD NANA). -
Rock Hudson is interested in
playing Marc Antony to Eliza
beth TaylOr'S Cleopatra" And
vice versa. -. Both the Wilding
boys from Liz's marriage to
Mike have lost their tonsils and
have been taking it easy at the
family apartment in New
York's Park Lane Hotel.
Eddie Fisher confided to yours
truly that he and Liz have
bought a dream house in Pur-
chase, NY. and they'll be
moving there soon.
Looks like a third time mar
rage for Jack Benny's daugh-
ter Joan, who sees only Charles
Evans, brother Of Bob, during
her visits to New York.
Mike Todd. expected better
notices for his Scent of Mys-
terry" But those I read were
quite goodwill the exception
Of the New York Times. I was
disappointed that the smell of
freshly baked bread did not
come through the tubes sup
plying the odors. It's my favor
lite smell. But the perfumes
came through good. Ditto the
wine and the flowers.
Arthur Miller credits Mari
lyn Monroe, and his marriage
to her, with doing my work q
lot of good" They are still
hoping for a child. Very often
the fastest way to have a
child of your own is to adopt
one. Doctors will confirm this
Doris Day, who's a bit on
the Jean Arthur side, will make
who Is Sylvia" for Colum-
bia, a remake of Theodore
Goes Wild" which was first
produced 20 years ago .
That busy kid, Dean Martin,
has promised to co-star with
Clark Gable in "Bent's Fort"
next fall.
Norman Hartnell, dresSmak-
er to the Queen of England,
decided he could not be the
subject of the British This
Is Your Life" because of the
embarrassment the show might
cause his royal patron. Ap-
parently over there the "TIYL"
subject is warned-to avoid the
greater embarrassment of a
mo-" I think this has hap
Evening star., 1960-02-29

pened only once to Ralph Ed
wards.
Metro expects its mammoth
"Ben-Hur" to run three year.
in New York and two in Lon.
don. A local gag re the long.
playing epic, why see Ben.
Hur'? in another hour you car
be in New York"
Jack Jones, good-looking 90
year-old son of Alan Jones, il
also a singer - records fol
Columbia, and his pals say he
is a Sinatra type.
Not many stars have ap-
proval Of all advertising anc
| photographs. But some oi
those who do are Katharine
Hepburn, Cary Grant, Frank
Sinatra, Gina LollObrigida anc
the MmmmOnrOe.
Maureen O'Hara will sine
nine songs in Christine" anc
she believes in the Sammy
Fain-Paul Francis Webster
musical. But I'm not taking
my daughter Bronwyn out Of
school in California until I see
II we have a hit" she says
Howard Keel was also smart
He left his family behind when
he went east for Saratoga.
There was supposed to be q
81 million advance sale-but
the show closed.
-
Shirley MacLaine'S husband
Steve Parker, is a real poten-
tate in the Orient. Steve has
offices in Tokyo, Hong Kong
Bangkok and Singapore" said
Shirley who has signed to star
for her husband in My
Geisha" this fall in Tokyo.
Those who know them say
the Van JOhnsOns will never
get a divorce. preferring an
amicable separation. Van has
taken up the tax-lovely resid-
ence bit in Switzerland; Evy
prefers Beverly Hills. The situa-
tion will change if either wants
to remarry.
Evening star., 1960-02-29
Jonuh's BuriuI Site

Jonah is buried. along with q
tooth of the whale that swal-
lowed him, in a mosque at
Mosul, Iraq, according to a
Moslem legend. The mosque
overlooks the Tigris within
sight Of Biblical Ninevah.