davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-07-24

Nixon said "our defense pos
ture in the 1950s has been based
on the very sound principle
that Americas security comes
before any other considera-
tions." He said the United
States now "militarily, overall,
is stronger than any potential
aggressor."
Agree on Economic Growth
Discussing another area of
apparent disagreement with
Gov. Rockefeller, Mr.. Nixon
said he agrees with the New
Yorker that the Nation must
have economic growth at the
maximum suStainable rate"
The Governor has discussed
a per cent annual growth
rate as a goal, but Mr.. Nixon
said it is not feasible" to set
a specific rate.
Mr.. Nixon also said he will
remove any present aides from
Government payrolls if they
are used in his expected cam
paign for the presidency.
Strike Settlement Goal
Another agreement on "prin-
ciples and objectives" - and
disagreement on details" -
concerns the question of set
tling strikes endangering the
national welfare. Coy. Rock
feller has proposed compulsory
arbitration under some cir
cumStances, Mr.. Nixon said,
while II oppose and will con-
tinue to oppose compulsory ar
bitration."
He said he and the Governor
agree on the basic point -
the need for improved proce-
dureS" to avoid and settle ma
tional emergency strikes. The
Vice President played a leading
role in settling the steel strike
last January. Gov. Rockefeller
criticized the settlement as po-
tentially inflationary.
Summing up, Mr.. Nixon said
the disagreementS between him
and the Governor are "infini-
testimal compared with splits
displayed by the Democrats.
Evening star., 1960-07-24

.iff's ofiice in Leonardtown re-
ported that Charles Manley
Clark, jr., was pronounced dead
at Clark's Landing after rescue
workers had attempted unsuc-
cessfully to revive him.
The child was playing in the
water when he apparently
stepped in a deep hole,
Evening star., 1960-07-24
Boy, 3, Drowned
In Maryland

A 3-year -old Hollywood
(Md0 boy was drowned yester-
day as he played on the beach
near his home.
The st. Marys County sher-
Evening star., 1960-07-24
Nixon FIotIy Rules Out Any Chance
OF Rockefeller Accepting No. 2 Spot

Vice President Nixon yester-
day said there is no possibility
that Gov. Rockefeller will run
as second man on the Repub-
lican ticket. Talk of nominat-
ing the Governor to run for
Vice President is "a closed
book" Mr.. Nixon said.
Mr.. Nixon said he and Gov.
Rockefeller agree on "princi-
pies and policies" but conceded
they still disagree on some
Friday and early yesterday.
The Governor and Mr.. Nixon
were IN tune on the question of
the vice presidential nomina-
ton. Gov. Rockefeller reiter-
ated yesterday in Chicago that
he would not be available for
the second spot on the ticket
under any circumstances, the
Associated Press reported. He
added at a news conference
that he had no present plans
to permit his name to be Of
fered to the G. o. P. conven-
ton for the presidential nomi-
nation, but left the door open
for a last-minute decision.
Mr.. Nixon told a news con-
ference here that Gov. Rookie
feller has made it clear" that
he does not want to run for.
Vice President. and reiterated
that Il respect the Governors
wishes
Closed Book
Although it would be de
rogatory" to , say that Gov.
Rockefeller is "out." Mr.. Nixon
said, the question Of the Gov
ernor accepting the vice presi-
dental nomination is "a closed
book" The vice presidency is
a hard" job, he said, and any
man who runs has got to want
to do it." .
There had been speculation
that a statement of agreement
on platform principles, issued !
after the meeting between Mr..
Nixon and Mr.. Rockefeller,
frightened prospects for the
Governors acceptance of the
vice presidential nomination.
Their statements yesterday
went a long way toward
squelching such talk.
Mr.. Nixon said he sought the
meeting with Gov. Rockefeller
to "Set the record straight
about our general agreement
on the great policies and prin-
ciples that unite the Republi-
can Party and unite the coun-
try" He said he wanted to
set to rest some miSconcep-
tions that have arisen in the
public mind about basic dis
agreements on principles and
policies that are supposed to
exist"
Concern on Platform
Gov. Rockefeller had de-
clared he was concerned about
how the Republican platform
was shaping up. After the con-
ference with Mr.. Nixon, the
Governor said he was pleased.
The two party leaders made
their wishes known to platform
Evening star., 1960-07-24
Concern on Platform

Gov. Rockefeller had de-
clared he was concerned about
how the Republican platform
was shaping up. After the con-
ference with Mr.. Nixon, the
Governor said he was pleased.
The two party leaders made
their wishes known to platform
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-18

great numbers IN an effort to persuade them
of the necessity for voting for the two pieces of legislation.
Curiously, the most mail being received by the executive de.
partment is flowing in to the Defense department. Tt relates
to the Air Force manual, recently withdrawn, which alleged that
Communist influences had infiltrated the Protestant church.
Most mail on this subject tended to believe the charge and a
lot of it demanded an Investigation by some impartial tribunal
to determine its truth or falsity.
% STAND-UP-Every husband has experienced the difficulties
of keeping dates with the little woman. However, Senator John
F. Kennedy of Massachusetts, front-runner for the Democratic
presidential nomination, goofed up in transcontinental style
recently.
Kennedy and his pretty wife, Jackie, We're campaigning in
wisconsin when he had to fly back to Washington to cast a
vital vote during the civil rights fiibuster.. He left his wife out
in that state, promising to return in time for a meeting the
pair had with a farm organization.
However, as usual, the deliberate Senate moved slowly. Sd
slowly that the vote was delayed for hours. Although Kennedy
travels in a personal plane bought for him by his family, he stl
couldn't make it back in time.
Jackie had to go before the farmers herself and make a talk
explaining her husbands stand on the complex agriculture pole
cieS he plans to pursue if he makes it to the White House.
Kennedy made it back to Wisconsin, but late, late. He found
that his wife had carried the poiticking off without a flaw.
although she is a reluctant speaker. However, those in the know
hear that he was told in no uncertain terms not to let it happen
again. Even as you and 7.
% NEW HOUSE GROUP-Rep. Leo OBren, New York Demo.
crat, whose skllful management of legislation brought Alaska
and Hawaii into the Union, has a new problem on his hands.
The House territories subcommittee which he
heads is considering legislation to give Guam Representation
and the Virgin Islands non-voting representa- r
ton in Congress. The problem is what to call :" oo"f
the representatives. Virgin Issundss
The name given the lone Commonwealth of
Puerto Rico representative is resident commissioner. The name
for a non-voting representative of incorporated territories is
already established as delegate"
Neither Guam nor the Virgin Islands fall into either category.
The subcommittee has been wrestling with the problem in a
more or less serious vein for several weeks.
OBrien declares: "f we don't come with a solution soons
Wen just have to call them Hey, you'"
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-18
PRIMARY VOTING SERIOUS MATTER

It is frightening, to a large degree, the number of voters
in this country who take their duty of voting in the primaries
with such "Let George Do 1t" attitude.
We are all deeply concerned about keeping our country
free from communism-yet when we have the opportunity to
elect the men who will represent us we are too busy doing
something else beside voting in the primaries.
After the primaries are over and we are seriously going to
vote for our representation we have no other choice than to
elect some one that was chosen for us.
None of us are willing to throw away our heritage OF
eIecting our government officials, be it city, state, or national
representation. Yet the primaries, to many, is so unimportant
that they will not take the time to exercise their vote.
May these lines help to alert you as to the Importance OF
voting in the primary election, June 7, and for goodness sake
vote as you like-But Be Sure And Vote.
You can be certain that others are going to cast their vote
and that vote may not be to your personal liking. Don't blame
the other fellow if you do not have the candidates you want
on the general election ballot, if you have neglected to exer-
else your greatest gift of fre~edom-VOTE.
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-18
J2PAREnT PROBLEMS
Cheating By Students
Analysed In Articles
by GARRY CLEVELAND MYERS, Ph.D.

FREQUENT cheating is adj
United by at least 400 of stu
dents of a large number of COL
leges, often without apology or
sense of wrongdoing.
In some colleges cheating Is
an organized activity. It's wide
ly considered a kind of game
by faculty and students.
Interesting Facts
Such facts, opinions and ideas
are expressed in a recent arti-
Gle, American Disgrace: Col
lege Cheating, by jerome FL
lison, in a recent issue of The
Saturday Evening Post.
From the types of cases de-
scribed, some college students
may discover new ways of
cheating they had never tried,
and a few older persons may
wonder why they had not
thought of trying these when
they were in college. It's a
pretty sordid story.
Only A Symptom
A few months earlier, 'The
High School Journal" also car
ried an article on cheating in
high school, by Katherine H.
Sandemeyer. Both articles con-
clude that cheating is but a
symptom, and can be lessene6
or corrected only by lifting the
general level of integrity of the
home, the school and the gen.
eral public.
Both articles quote from
students who, although some.
times admitting the wrongness
of cheating, say it's the prac.
teal way to make the grade ir
school or college. They otter
add that it's a pretty easy way
since, as a rule, there's slight
disapproval by the faculty
When status and integrity meet
the practical youth tends t.
modify his integrity. On The
side Of status are his family.
pride. his friends, his future
job.
Both authors hold that pre-.
eailing types OF examinations
which call for items merely
G 1860. King Feat
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-18
VETERANS BILL GAINS

The House has approved unani-
mously a bill that would put
Federal aid to states for veterans
care on a daily rather than annual
basis.
In most cases, it would mean an
increase from $500 to $912.50 a
year for each veteran now in a
state home.
The House also approved a bill
providing additional compensation
for service disabled veterans with
four or more children. The meas
ure would grant $12 a month for
each child, instead of for the
first, second and third children
only as is now provided.
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-18

multiplied by the number eligibles
who have ignored the benefit op-
portunity.
The percentage is even more
p~urprising in light of the fact that
the average soldier in Korea was
a good bit younger than the aver
age War II serviceman.
The Korea Bill percentage is a
significant drop from the more
than so percent of nearly eight
million War II ex-Gis who partici-
pated in their program. War II
veterans at one time made up seven
tenths of the male students ON
college campuses.
The Korea programs peak year
was 1857 when more than $50, 600
were enrolled in Americas schools
or taking on-the-farm or on-the-
job training. The veterans admin
stration expects a half-million
beneficiarieS this fall.
The Korea program is expected
to see a still further sharp decline
by 1865, the year the program is
supposed to cease. If congress
follows the pattern of War II
CT Bill, it will extend the pro-
gram to give the many veterans
who didn't take advantage of the
benefit the first time a second
change.
Korean veterans, if not sure Of
their benefits, should contact {
representative of the Veterans
Administration.
The new CT Bill, now before the
House, proposes to give cold wal
veterans education and training
benefits, CT home and farm loan.
and vocational rehabilitation.
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-18

memorized instead Of creative
thinking or synthesis of facts,
tend to encourage cheating.
Sandemeyer suggests more ex-
aminations with the open book.
Both authors see low class
morale as a factor, noting that
the teacher creates the class
morale. Both think there would
be less cheating in g. classroom
where respect and esteem for
the teacher are high.
Cheating Varies
Neither refers to the pub.
lished research of some 30 years
ago, by May and Hartshome,
who found that cheating by
elementary school children var
led from classroom to classroom,
depending on the relationship
between teacher and pupils.
They found that children rarely
cheated with the teacher they
highly honored and esteemed.
The need for each high school
and higher institution to define
its purpose through administra-
tors, teachers and students and
to aim for high integrity was
stressed by Ellison. BY both au-
thors one is reminded of the
s%criptural injunction, LET him
who is without sin cast the first
stone"
Previously Written
Both articles obviously were
written before the scandals of
rigging and payola on TV.
Sandemeyer insists that, as
parents and teachers, we must
first look into ourselves. If our
ways and standards have been
distorted to meet our personal
ambition or convenience, we
can expect youngsters to imi-
tate us.
More on this tomorrow. ,
Answering Parents Questions
Q. This summer our daughter,
who hopes to enter college next
fall, wishes to study tipping at
a local business school.
A. Fine; the acquired skill
will be useful to her not only
during college but for the rest
of her life.
res Syndicate. Inc.
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-18
NEW CUBAN ENVOY

The Government of Premier Fl
del Castro has asked the State
Department to accept DR.. Jose
Miro Cardona as the new Cuban
Ambassador to the United States.
Approval is expected soon, for
DR.. Miro Cardona, who served as
Premier during the first month
and a half of Castro's rule in Cuba,
has the reputation of being
basically friendly to the United
States.
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-18

--Notes--
COMMUNIST CHINA

Premier Chou En-lai is regarded
here as having killed any lingering
hopes that United States newSmen
might soon he admitted to Com
muniSt China.
Officials say the Premier made
it Enthusiastically clear in Nepal rec
emily that Peiping wanted to use
the issue of the newsmen to force
it Enthusiastically clear in Nepal rec
ignition of the Communist re-
gime.
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-18
II. s, INDIA AID

Proceeds of the huge wheat and
rice deal the United States and
India have negotiated are to be
used to help provide a long term
solution to India's age-old food
problem.
1t is hoped that this will make
possible a ST. per cent annual in
crease in agricultural production
in India's third five-year plan, be-
ginning April l, 1861. The annual
increase was 2.8 per cent during
the first Five-Year-Plan and 4 per
cent during the second.
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-18
CONGRESS

President Eisenhower has asked
Congress to act promptly on his
legislative program without undue
attention to election-year politics.
In a special message that had
the tone of a fatherly lecture, the
President listed a score of Admin
IStration recommendations awaiting
action with only about two months
of the resent session remaining
He said none of us can afford to
electioneer" at the expense of the
vital" legislation still pending.
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-18
PAYOLA

The House Special Subcommit-
tee on Legislative Oversight has
ended its hearings ON payola in
broadcaSting and is preparing to
produce corrective legislation.
A committee source predicted
early approval of bills going be-
yond the payola problem to broad
er aspects of television and radio
A large number of such measures
are now before the subcommittee.
parent body, the House Commerce
Committee.
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-18
TURKISH UNREST

The United States Government
has no intention at present of in
volving itself in the Turkish anti
Government outbreaks in the way
it did in the popular uprising in
South Korea.
Except for pointing out that the
Turkish student demonstrators
have shown no animosiy toward
the United States, the State De-
partment'S official attitude is:
mo comment.
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-18

1eSdIu LNe 1IuW OF IeICerS mIo Cner OFFICES
A check on Capitol Hill mai shows some
surprising reactions from the public. The de-
tense status Of the country, much debated
In Washington, has evoked virtually no mali
from the home folk. Neither has the filibus-
ter over civil rights legislation.
What seems to concern the constituents
most Is a bill now before the House OF Rep
resentatives TO provide medical care TO the
aged who are receiving Social Security pay.
1nents. Another matter Of principal concern
Is a pay raise for postal workers.
It Is apparent that the postal workers ana
the old folk are writing their congressman I'm
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-18
DID
YOU
KNOW
BY
BILL AINSLEY
Army Recruiting Service

Did you know 81 percent or 81
million of the ga million eligible
Korea veterans have not taken
advantage of their CT bill educa-
tional benefits.
In dollars this has amounted to
a savings Of $6.2 billion to the
American taxpayer since the
Korea CT Bill was enacted in 1852.
This figure is based on a four year
average .trainee cost of $4,000
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-18

Buying power is just as impor-
tant as production power.
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-18
CLUBS

Kiwanis
CLINT FULKERSON, President
HURLY CAREY, Secretary
Luncheon Meeting at Lalonde Hotel
every Thursday noon.
Sidney Toasfmasters - No. 825
DICK REILLY, President
VERN ROLAND, Secretary
Dinner meetings every Tuesday
at 6:15 in the Lalonde Hotel Ball
room.
Junior Chamber of Commerce
RAY WHITING, President
ARNOLD MEINHART, Sec.-TreGs.
Regular Meeting the Second Thurs
day of each month.
Sidney Bowhunters
GLEN STANFORD, President
MRS. JOHN WALBURN, Sec.
Regular Meetings held First and
Third Thursdays.
Alcoholics Anonymous
Meeting 800 pm. Fridays NYA Hall
Open meetings last Friday Of
| month. Phone 798-R-.
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-18

We are about to come around to
the view that there is something to
this airconditioning.
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-18
EoiIoRAt
e|jzLIA,g!;g,$,!5},,,,&E|,.
SUBSCRIPTION T

Richland-M Mckenzie Counties $500 a year; $3.50 a year in Montana
$500 a year outside Montana. Single Copies 10c
Foreign Countries, $3.50
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-18

Elks Lodge No. 1882
A. w. candy" Anderson,
Exalted Ruler
Chef JOHNSON, Secretary
Regular Meeting Second and Fourth
Wednesday of each month.
Luncheon served on Saturdays
starting at noon.
Knights of Columbus No. 5000
ERV KREJCI, Grand Knight
BEN TAX, Secretary
Regular Meeting First and Third
Tuesdays of each month In the
church basement.
Moose Lodge No. 856
LEO A. ANDERSON, Gouernor
BOB JARVIS, Secretary
Regular Meeting Second and Fourth
Tuesday of each month
American Legion Post No. IL
DIR. AVERY r. SANFORD, CmdT.
Fl. w. TURNER, Ad.
Regular Meeting First and Third
Tuesday of each month.
VFW Post No. 4099
Gordon Tuott, Cmdr.
Jim Rehbein, Adj.
Regular Meeting the Second and
Fourth Thursdays of each month.
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-18

when thou doest aims, let not thv
left hand know what they right hand
doeth: that thine aims may be In
secret: and thy Father which seeth
In secret Himself shall reward thee
: openly."-Matthew ella.
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-18
2M1iAeWASKINGTON
==MARCH OF EVENTS=
CAPITOL HILLS MAIL
SOMETIMES SURPRISES
MAJOR s u BRING
ONLY MINOR REACTIONS


W7ASHTNGTON-m these days OF patriotic organizations
w business and labor groups, and innumerabe clubs and
factions, Congress has grown wary Of considering its mali Cd
any criterion Of what the country is thinking about. Yet. &c ss
impossible for senators and representatives to completely dis
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-18

s.When thou prayest, enter into thy
closet, and when thou hast shut thy
door, pray to thy Father which is In
secret: and thy Father which seeth
in secret shall reward thee openly"
Matthew Csc.
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-18

when we pray, use not vain repeti-
tons. a. the heather do. -. BE not
we therefore like unto them; for your
Father isnoweth what things We
have need of. before we ask Him.
Matthew 6:7.8s
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-18
Schedule Of MeefSugS

Masonic Lodge No. 80
Master
BUD HALVORSON, Secretary
Regular Meetings First and Third
Wednesday of each month.
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-18

A Pharisee and a publican were pray
ing. The Pharisee thanked God that
he was better than others. The publi-
can asked God TO forgive him, O
sinner.-Luke 1878.
MEMORY VERSE; Samuel 1867. A
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-18

@ 1850. king Features Syndicate. Inc.
Evening star., 1960-07-20

with dummy's jack of dia.
monds, forcing West to take his
ace. That ends all threats from
West: he can set up his hearts
but he can never get back tx
cash his tricks.
No matter how the defense
continues. you can next develop
three spade tricks. You gel
three spades, two hearts, two
diamonds and two clubs.
The Wrong Ace
You lose the contract if YOU
start the spades first. East takes
the ace Of spades and leads his
heart to set up his partners
suit. West is sure to gain the
lead with the ace of diamonds
in time to defeat the contract
with his hearts.
A simple rule will help YOU
with all such hands: When YOU
have two aces to knock out
start with the ace held by the
dangerous opponent.
Daily Question
Dealer, at your right, bids
one club. You hold:
Ak 80 VA64 pKJ4 %Al075
What do you say?
Answer: Pass. If you had an
other queen or so you would
bid MT. AS it stands, the hand
is not quite worth a bid.
Copyright, 1850, General Features
Corp.)
Evening star., 1960-07-20

North East South West
- IA INT Pass
2NT Pass 3NT All pass
Opening lead; Five Of hearts
West opens the five of hearts,
and East wins with the king
East returns a heart to the
queen, and you must now de-
eide whether to tackle spades
or diamonds first.
Spades are stronger than
diamonds, but this would be a
poor time to start the stronger
suit. The bidding tells you
where the ace of spades is. and
you suspect that West has the
ace Of diamonds. You must
knock out the ace of diamonds
before West can establish his
hearts.
Here's how the right play
goes: After winning the queen
of hearts you lead a diamond
to dummy's king. You continue
Evening star., 1960-07-20

1880 20" 3-Spd. Breeze Box Fan, 1873
8" TWIN WINDOW FAN 1900
8" WINDOW SCREEN FAN S 90
4.ss kSM ELECTRIC FAN 90
Evening star., 1960-07-20

lation message which read.
Help expedite the delivery of
mail by addressing accurately
and clearly" The letter was ad-
dressed to a man who had re-
tired in 1941 and died in 1851.
Evening star., 1960-07-20
Waste of Haste

NORMAN, Okla. (AP). - A
letter received at the University
Of Oklahoma bore q Great
Britain postmark and a cancel
Evening star., 1960-07-20
SHEINWOLD ON BRIDGE.
Pick Right Ace to Stymie Defense
BEETLE BAILEY
MUTT AND JEFF
BUCK ROGERS

When you must develop two
suits to make your contract
which suit should you tackle
first? The stronger suit may
appear safer, but appearances
are sometimes deceptive.
North dealer.
Both sides vulnerable.
NORTH
AKS2
3A64
OKLA
%A1075
WEST EAST
As AA9764
0J9852 VK1O7
1A10753 %
&42 &OJ98
SOUTH
AQJ1O3
VQ3
1Q962
%K63
Evening star., 1960-07-20

LIS Q. T. Tonnins Lotion 8
l.25 coppeFtone Lotion ------- e
| 90 Sun Dress Tannins Lotion n----- i
2.sS Miss BronE Tonnins Lotion - a
800 Man Ton Tonnine Lotion 8
LIS Sea 6 Ski Tannins Lotion 6
2.25 Tonfostic II 3
z.45 NoxzEMA HIGH NOON TAN
MING LOTION - IL