davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-09
THIS IS THE FIRST OF
A SERIES OF ARTICLES

(Hon. Lester H. Lobe, Judge of the
Juvenile Court, Helena, Mont, has
been for 40 years n of the outstand-
ing trial lawyers in the Northwest,
both in civil and criminal cases. He
has been both a prosecutor and a
defender, a member of the legislature,
active in civic affairs and public life,
and an independent thinker. Although
he is new to the judiciary, his APP
proach to juvenile delinquency is
as a highly successful lawyer. Here,
for the b Law Enforcement Bull
letin, he some of the preplex-
ing questions posed by the problem of
Juvenile delinquency
O. Are most of our youth bad?
A. Not at all. Ninety-Seven
percent of our youngsters r
good and as Americas future
citizens will meet their full res
possibilities. What about the bad
3 percent? This is a hard core of
hoodlums whose daily new crimes
shock the Juvenile judges.
@. How serious is the juvenile
crime problem?
I A. In a preliminary report the
FBI announced an 8 percent in
crease in crime in 1858, and
during the same year arrests of
young people under 18 years of
age increased 6H2 percent. The
latest available figures indicate
that At percent of the more
serious crimes are committed by
juveniles. What types of crimes?
A quick glance at your newspaper
will tell you-murder Gotten OF
the parents), robbery, burglary,
grand larceny, firSt-degree assault,
willful destruction of property, car
thefts, and every known felony.
These are committed by indivi-
dualS and gangs. The gangs are
distinctive. Duck-tailed haircuts
sideburnS, leather jackets with ap-
propriate inSigniaS, or tattoo!
designate gangs to which juvenile:
belong. The streets of Americ;
are no longer safe. In large cen
tiers the peaceful citizen walking
the street at night, man or woman
is at the mercy of the young
thug and often is cruelty beaten o,
murdered-SometimeS for robbery
often just for the 'kick".
O. Whose fault is it = tn,
parents?
"A. Definitely. No youngster i
born bad, unless he is abnormal
He is a creature of his environ
ment: good parents and discipline
good children; bad parents, n
discipline-bad children. 1t is a
simple as that. The parent VIII,
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-09
Juvenile JUDGE ANSWERS
QUESTIONS ON DELINQUENCY
BY Judge Lester H. Lobe, Judge of the
Juvenile Court. Helena. Montana

willfully contributes to the delin-
quency of a minor child should be
prosecuted. Move these parents
up to the front row of the court
room in the defendants seats.
Jail sentences and fines of such
parents should be given. You
can't substitute policemen for par
entS in curbing the youthful GRIM
inal. That is what these parents
are doing-letting the police take
care of their youngsters. Some
parents encourage their children
In crime, particularly thievery.
A few w~ell-tried, publicized
prosecutions of delinquent parents,
with appropriate penalties, will
produce outstanding results. No
matter how bad the youngster, he
doesn't like his mother or father
going to Jail for his acts. Way
ward parents don't enjoy it either.
They don't want it to happen to
them again, and either through
the way of the woodShed or other
means, they will assume their
parental responsibility of disci-
plining their offspring.
Q. Does a broken home pro-
duce juvenile delinquents?
A. There can be no doubt it is
a factor. The youngster who
through the divorce court finds
his whole Life changed, with one
parent instead of two, develops a
deep resentment against society.
The divorced parents compete
with each other to hold the af-
lection of these children-by pre-
SentS, indulgence and by repeated
ly trying to justify their part in
the divorce proceeding; by say
ing how bad the other parent is.
Either to ease their own conscience
or punish the other, divorced par
ents gossip to their children. de-
grade the other parent. What
results? 1t shocks the child. He
loves both his mother and father.
ne can understand why they no
longer love each other. The
ground is cut from under him.
: his world topples and often he
, finds comfort with the gang
children similarly situated. He
becomes ~antisocial.
> Q. Are the secrecy of the iuve-
nile court and no publication OF
: ohe names of Juvenile delinquents
and their parents good?
: A. No. j. Edgar Hoover advo-
. Gates juvenile courts open to the
) public and the publication of the
$ names OF the juveniles and THEN
} parents for repeated and serious
: ottenSes such as murder, robbery
burglary, assaults, and Other
serious felonies. He is right
Many states, under their laws
prohibit open courts and publica.
ton of names.
Q. Why has secrecy failed?
"A. 1t is unfair to the 81 e
cent of youngsters who are good
the word Juvenile" is nonexis.
tent-it is always Juvenile delin
quent." The newspapers say /;
juvenile has been arrested for
morals crime. The name is no
given. Every youngster in town
is under suspicion and the subiec
of gossip and speculation. 1t ism
fair. If that is good for the juven
lie, why not try it for the adult
Let the newspaper, without nam
ing him, say "a prominent citizea
has been arrested for embezzle
ment"-never publish what hap
pened to him-pull around TIL
case the iron curtain of secrec.
as we do with our youth. Wha
would happen? Every person i
that community would be th
object of suspicion and the tongue
would wag.
Let's not indict the class; let
Epinpoint the Individual.
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-09
AIRPORT NEWS
BY jim SEBASTIAN

Frontier Airlines has filed its
application with the Civil Aero
nautics Board for new nonstop
and skip authority in the pending
Southern Rocky Mountain area
local service case.
Nonstop authority has been re-
quested by the airline between
Tucson and Albuquerque; Phoenix
and Albuquerque; Albuquerque
and Salt Lake City; Salt Lake City
and Phoenix; Denver and Phoenix;
and Denver and Salt Lake City.
All of these cities are served by
existing Frontier Flights but non
stop authority is being asked to
strengthen the airline by giving it
the opportunity to develop the
travel resources within the area
in which the airline operates.
Frontier requested that Grand
Junction, Colorado be established
as an intermediate point between
Denver and Las Vegas, Nevada
and United AirlineS present SER
vice to Grand Junction be termin-
ated. Frontier feels that it can pro-
vide better service of a local ma
ture between these cities.
Skip stop authority was asked
by the airline to allow it to over
fly intermediate cities after either
one or two daily round trips have
served all intermediate cities,
Similar skip stop authority has
been granted the airline in other
Civil Aeronautics Board decisions
Frontier has also asked that pre-
sent restrictions to its certificate
as they affect Denver and Pueblo
and Denver and Cheyenne turr
around service be lifted. The air.
line is asking for authority to be
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-09

able to establish commuter SER
vice between the three cities
Stafford, AriZona'S temporary
certificate will also be reviewed
in this Southern Rocky Mountain
area local service case. Stafford
vas recently granted a certificate
of extension of service in the tenn
porary intermediate points case
At that time the CAB stated, "The
Stafford certificated will be renew
ed for a period of five years or
until so days after the final deci-
sion in the contemplated Arizona
New Mexico proceedings which
ever occurs first"
y = = = =
Passengers boarding Frontier
Airlines this past week in Sidney
included: Baz Coffrin, Billings;
Miss Mary Ellen Geiger, Billings;
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Cation, Billings;
Mrs. Donna Vogel, Billings; E. A.
Hill, Sidney, Neb.; Allen Rehbein,
Billings; Gary Hall, Great Falls;
Kenneth Chapman, Billings; w. S
Hayes, Great Falls; B. N. Garnaas,
Omaha, Neb.; H. T. Hamlin, Bill
lings; Mrs. John T. Eastlick, Phoe-
nix, Ariz.; Mr.. and Mrs HUI Will
hanson, Salt Lake City, Utah;
Erwin Anderson, Denver, Colo;
Kenneth Chapman, Billings; w. S
David Money, Wolf Point; Larry
Swenson, New Orleans, La.
Glayde Yoder, Billings; Ker
Laddusaw, Billings; and, Howard
Better, Billings.
Another Frontier Travel Tip
Leave Sidney ITO pm. - Arriv'
! Great Falls Alb pm.
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-09
SENIOR WALTHER LEAGUE
PRESENTS PROGRAM SUNDAY

Approximately $50 people en-
joyed the talent program presented
by members of the Senior Walther
League Of Trinity Lutheran
Church Sunday evening in the
church basement. A free will Of
fering was taken to be used for
the youth program of the congre-
cation.
In addition to solo numbers by
Lowell Larson, Holly BrekhuS and
Julie Kallevig, a one-act comedy
entitled Elmer" was presented
under the direction of Miss Patri-
cia Witt with the following as
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-09

members of the cast: Bob Cham
bers, who did an outstanding Job
as Elmer; Carol MeSchke, jan
ice Bahls, Shirley Bauer, Carol
Doyle, Dianne Young, Sally Laci,
Douglas Johnson and John Mes
chke. Cynthia Chambers acted as
Master of Ceremonies.
A lunch and a period of fellow
ship followed the program.
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-09

Paste this in your hat-band, or
anywhere else that you find handy:
The year 1860 will be what you
make it. The thought is a little old
but it still applies.
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-09
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank DR.. Hyde and
the Community Hospital nursing
staff for their kindness and care
and all friends and relatives, who
sent cards, flowers, plants and
gifts.
A special thanks to Gale Childers
for taking me to the hospital and
to those who did our chores dur
ing our stay i'm the hospital.
MIR. and Mrs. John Conrov
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-09
CARD OF THANKS

We would like to extend u
sincere thanks to all the donors
who gave blood at the Blood
mobile on March LIST.
Our thanks also to those who
gave of their time and to anyone
who assisted in any way to make
this drawing a success.
Richland County
HomemakerS Council
Evening star., 1960-09-26
SEAMS
TO Me-.
Stole Bar
Is Easy to Make :
BY PATRICIA SCOTT

together. Leave ends of tube
open.
Corded Handles: The han
dies are cable cord covered
with a bias strip of fabric.
This is made in the same way
you would make a corded belt
or corded dress straps. Place
half of the 88" piece of
cable cord lengthwise along
center of right side of 46"
bias strip, allowing other half
of cord to hang free. Fold
bias strip over cord and
stitch, using cording foot ma
chine attachment. Be careful
not to catch the cord when
stitching. Stitch to end of
bias strip from which uncov-
cred cord hangs free. Stitch
this several times to secure.
Trim close to seam. Starting
from stitched end, work bias
strip over uncovered cord,
turning inside out, until un-
covered cord is covered.
Break off the hooks from
two wire coat hangers. Slide
covered cord through open
ends Of cardboard tubing.
Push the wire hooks down
through each of the cord
ends. When hooks are inside,
finish ends so that wire hooks
do not pop out. Turn in loose
fabric at each end of tube
and tack, catching the cord
at the same time (be sure
that cord handles are the
same length before tacking.
Finish off with a flower or
satin bow at each end to hide
any stitching and also to dec
crate.
For a really elegant bar,
use velvet for the cover. Dec
crate and quilt it at the same
time by backing the velvet
with cotton flannel and then
embroidering through both
thicknesses with a zig-zag
machine or zig-zag attach
ment. Also embroider the fab
ric for bias strip. Then follow
the same procedure as above
for making the stole bar.
# y y
Miss Scott is oIwoys glad to hear
from her reoders, and whenever DOS
sible will use their questions in her
column, but because Of the qreot
volume Of moiI received dolly, she
cannot answer individual letters.
Copyrieht, 1860, Field Enterprises. Inc
Evening star., 1960-09-26
Woman Power, Precinct-SyIe, To Be Topic

A bipartisan program en-
titled Precinct Women Pow
er" will be a highlight of the
fall meeting of the Montgom-
cry County Federation Of
Women's Clubs to be held
Tuesday at the Women's
Club of Chevy Chase.
Mrs. A. B. Hermann, chair
man of campaign activities
Of the National Federation
Evening star., 1960-09-26

How many times have you
taken a fabric stole out of
your drawer, just before go
ing out, and find to your hor-
ror that it's full of creases
and folds? Then, in your
pretty dress, you had to drag
out the ironing board and go
to work.
But at least, a fabric stole
can be pressed. What about
the horrible things a hanger
(even padded) does to a fur
stole? If it's a shaped stole,
styled to At the back and
shoulders, it comes off the
hanger with a point at each
shoulder. If it's a straight
stole, it won't stay on the
hanger, and If draped on the
bar of a trouser hanger, it
must be folded. This is just
great for the fur!
What you need. of course,
Is one of the king size stole
Evening star., 1960-09-26

Of Republican Women. and
Mrs. Sam Brightman, wife Of
the deputy director Of the
Democratic National Com
mittee, will be the speakers.
The program will be pre-
sented at an afternoon ses-
sion by Mrs. Warren Z.
TydingS, public affairs chair
man.
Mrs. George D. Nolan,
Evening star., 1960-09-26

bars furriers use, so that
stoles can be draped over the
bar without folding. Since
these hangers are almost i'm
possible to find, I suggest
making one. I made mine in
no time, and by the way, this
is another good gift idea.
You'll need: Piece of quilt
ed fabric 22"xS";; piece of
cotton flannel 22"x8";; card
board tubing %" long gift
wrapping paper is rolled over
this type of tube): thickest
size cable cord SO" long; bias
strip Of fabric to match
quilted fabric, 46" long and
2" wide.
Bar: Cover cardboard tube,
FIRST with cotton flannel for
padding, and then with quilt
ed fabric. Slip stitch sides
Evening star., 1960-09-26

county federation president,
will preside at the meeting
which will open at 10 am.
Reports from various chair
men on their plans for the
year will be featured during
the morning.
Luncheon will be served by
the Hospitality Committee Of
the Woman's Club Of Chevy
Chase.
Evening star., 1960-09-26
FASHION
NOTEBOOK ~
Luncheon
Subject
Imports
BY ELEM
Star Fashion Writer

Washington Fashion
Group members and their
guests heard the president
Of the Fashion Group in
New York, Mrs. Sarah Lee,
speak up on the subject of
imports Friday at the Wash
ington Hotel.
She also did the commen-
tary for the capsule showing
Of French and Italian couture
designs from Hecht's, Wood
ward d Lothrop's, julius
Garfinckel & Co. and Lord
and Taylor.
Mrs. Lee told the audience,
composed of Washington re-
tail executive, that "Your Fu-
ture in the Fashion World"
being published on october
49,, will be available in all
book stores. 1t has a chapter
in it written by Woodward g.
Lothrop's Fashion Co-ordi-
nator, Edith Battles.
According to the publish
err" she said, "it's the best
chapter in the book"
Fashion Group members
including Designer Pauline
Trigere, Sarah Lee and fash
ion writer Eugenia Sheppard,
among others, wrote the book
in answer to some 1000 re-
quests written into Fashion
Group headquarters in New
York, regarding information
on fashion careers.
Mrs. Lee pointed out that
last weeks big Fashion
Group imports show in New
York, an annual event,
quickly squelched any idea
that interest in foreign fash
ions was in a twilight"
period due to the overeX-
posure Of import fashions in
newspapers, on TV and in
magazines. Three thousand
guests obviously didn't think
so. In the main. the fashion
industry believes that Paris
and Italian copies represent
q fifth season" In the past
this was a slack season but
1t has now become the SELL
ing" season.
She called the great ex-
posure imports receive, q
tidal wave that touch e S
every shore of fashion" 1t
Is a tremendous force that
uses fabric. people, designers
and technicians as "haute
couture for the masses" and
replaces what Is years ago
was only for the few and the
wealthy.
Para d oxically, American
ready -to-wear designers like
Trigere and Norell whose
suits sell for $500, are now
providing the EXCLUSIVELY and
the prestige which once be-
longed only to the fashion
capitals corps Of designers.
Mrs. Lee is vice president
In charge Of Advertising and
Publicity for Lord & Taylor.
Evening star., 1960-09-26
Saturday Meetino

The Stars and Stripes
chapter of the Daughters Of
the Union will meet at 2
pm. Saturday at the home
of its Regent, Mrs. Thelma
L. Caylor.
Evening star., 1960-06-12
NEXT WEEK:

Fossl No sense just arguing about who
throws the fastest ball in baseball.
Read what a special camera time test
shows about our hottest pitchers.
Fassesl Space pioneer Walter r. Dorm
berger reports on Dyna-Soar, the fab
ulous "aero-spacecraft" of the future,
which will whisk tourists of 1880
from Los Angeles to Rome in one
hour - or around the world in three.
Evening star., 1960-06-12

1T IS much easier to control our actions
than our thoughts. Law and public sane
tions help us to keep our deeds in line = only
Conscience polices our thoughts.
Not long ago, meeting with several aging
classmates, we talked about the events that
left their marks upon us when we were in
high school together Above all else, one
occasion stood out clearly in all of our
minds. 1t was the day, nearly so years ago,
when the governor of distant state spoke
Evening star., 1960-06-12
The secret mV0ur heart
BY LEWIS L. STRAUSS

at our high-school assembly in my home
town in Virginia His theme was that boy
could mold his future as man by the kind
of thoughts he encouraged, and those he for
bade himself to think The text he used was,
"As man thinketh in his heart, so he is.
THAT thought, of all those brought to us
as youngsters, made so deep an impress
sion upon our minds that not one of us
has forgotten it.
Evening star., 1960-06-12
June IL, 1860
IN THIS ISSUE.

IN THIS ISSUE,
Cover Photo by Brian Seed: Rowland
Emett's RoiIrood tsee Poee 20
4 Good News For Go Gettersl
? LET'S Make 1t Our Flag Aeoin
u Quiz EN-
II The Worlds Worst Words
IA Cerfboord, They'd Rather Be Funny
" Beouiy On The Beech
10 Through History In A Bothins Suit
20 The Sumner Sun And You
n Foshion Find: Cowboys And Indions
"a Potterns: Make II And Toke II
26 Britoin's Croziest RR Visits US.
% I'II Do Anything For A loUgh
30 Food: Curry Goes To A Picnicl
81 rs Only A Come
SO lost loveh
Evening star., 1960-06-12

Of
the
book about bis Men and Decisions
Evening star., 1960-06-12
BEN C. WRIGHT
President
EUCLID M. CONVICTION
Chairman of the Board
JOHN C. STERLING
Honorary Chairman

@ 1850, United Newspapers Magazine Corpora
ton, 4SS lexington Avenue. New York u, New
York. This Week Q. All rights reserved under Inter-
notionol ond Pon Americon Copyright ConNsntion
Reproduction in whole or in port without permission
is prohibited. Nomes ond descriptions OF oil Choir
ociers in fiction stories ond sem-fciion articles in
this mogozne ore wholly imoeinoV. Any name
which hoppens 10 be the some os thot Of any
person living or decd is coincdentol.
Evening star., 1960-06-12

WILLIAM |. NICHOLS
Editor and Publisher
sEY CHAsSLER, Editorial Director
ED MCCARTHY, Managing Editor
NELSON cRUPPo, Art Director
STEWART BEACH, Asst. to the Editor
Evening star., 1960-05-28
Wisconsin Avenue
Corridor Backed
By Civic Group

The Federation of Civic AS
sociations last night unanl-
mously Endorsed the controver.
sial proposal to build a free
way along the Wisconsin avenue
corridor.
The move came after a men,
Der of the Federation expressed
concern over reports that North
Capitol street is being consid-
cred as a possible new location
for the corridor, which would
provide access to Maryland's
Route 240.
In other business, the group
passed a resolution in favor of
adding two additional judges
to the Districts Juvenile Court.
A bill providing for the two
judgeships is pending in the
House District Subcommittee.
The Federation also advised
individual civic associations to
send letters to Vice President
Nixon urging him to use his
influence on Republican mem
bers of the House of Repre-
sentatives to bring the District
home rule bill out of the COM
mittee by signing a discharge
petition. Later the Federation
voted to contact the Vice Pres
ident for the same purpose in
its own name.
Evening star., 1960-05-28
Morse Asks
KennedyQuiz
On Spending

Senator Morse, Democrat of
Oregon, today demanded a
Senate committee investigation
of what he called shocking ex-
penditures" by Senator Ken
nedy, Democrat of Massachu-
sets, in various State pri-
maries.
He denied Senator Kennedy's
statement in Spokane, Wash,
yesterday that Kennedy spend
ing in the Oregon primary was
only $4,000 and that Morse
expenditures in the District of
Columbia primary amounted to
$44, 900.
This has been another ex-
ample of the many gross mis-
representations which Senator
Kennedy has made throughout
his campaign for the presiden-
tial nomination" Senator
Morse charged. 1T is obvious
that the truth is not in him. "
He said investigation would
show that Kennedy expendi-
lures in Oregon far exceeds
his claimed $4,000"
Senator Morse said it was
IAN unadulterated falSehood''
for Senator Kennedy to say
that Senator Morse spent $44,-
600 in his primary race in the
District. The Oregon Senator
said reports filed in the District
show that expenditures amount
ed to approximately $4,000 for
the entire Morse slate Of "a
candidates in the District
primary.
Evening star., 1960-05-28
FAMOUS FABLES
BY Roy crone
Dick Brooks
BY E. E. EDGAR

CRITICISM: William Skir-
vim, father of former diplo-
mat, Perle Mesta, was a
well-to-do owner of a large
Oklahoma City hotel. A
Strong-willed man, he was
not inclined to take criticism
lightly, even from his patrons,
recalls Mrs. Mesta in "Perle, p"
written with Robert Calm.
"One day, a friend of mine
found a well-known Okla
homan sizzling in the lobby.
That doggoned Bill Skir-
vim won't let me in my room!'
he complained. He's put a
plug in the lock and I can't
even get my hat
What did you do to Mr..
Skirvin?' asked my friend.
Not a thing, the man
replied.
Well, there must be some
reason. Did you say any
thing to him?'
The man thought for a
moment.
"T don't think I said any
thing bad. All I can recall
is that as I passed him in
the dining room this morn
ing, I told him the coffee
was terrible.
Evening star., 1960-05-28
Heart MASSAGE
Futile, GI Dies

TAIPE1. Formosa, May %
(AP)-United States Army
Sergt. Eugene Lee Richmond
of Baltimore. Md, who was
revived Wednesday 31a hours
after a shock from a high ten
sion line stopped his heart
died today.
Sergt. Richmond, 33, is sur
vived by his Japanese born
widow and two children, Rob
ert, 3, and Kathryn, 2. The
family lives in Taipei.
He did not regain conscious
ness at any time after he was
found leaning against a fence
Wednesday. An antenna of his
mobile radio transmitter had
accidentally contacted the
3,300-volt power line.
A United States Navy doctor
Comdr. Cyril j. Honsik of
Phoenix, Ariz.. opened his chest
and massaFed his heart until
it started beating again.
Evening star., 1960-05-28
Seven Killed
In Omaha Fire

OMAHA, May % (AP). -
Seven persons-a grandmother,
two of her children, three of
her grandchildren and the in
fant son Of a neighbor-died
today in a fire which swept
through a three-story frame
apartment house.
Five other persons were in
jured. Others Of the 81 resi-
dents Of the building fed down
FIRE escapes or went to the
rooftop and were rescued by
ladder.
Firemen said neighbors were
awakened by the screams of
the trapped persons crying for
help.
Mrs. Randall KellamS, a
neighbor. said that when she
looked out at the burning
structure flames were shooting
out the windows all along one
side.
Firemen said the blaze ap-
parently started on the second
floor Of the structure, trapping
victims in their beds. It ragged
out Of control for nearly an
hour.
All Of the dead lived on the
top floor of the building.
Arson Investigator Dan Null
cahey tentatively identified the
dead as:
Mrs. Beulah McGinnis, so;
Allen McGinnis, IA, and jean
nette McGinnis, 10, her chill
dren; Vicki Lynn Olivia, 4;
Ronnie Lee Olivia, 8. and Irwin
Olivia, 5 month, her grand
children, and Tommy Noonan,
4 months. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis Noonan.
Mrs. McGinnis' daughter,
Eva Olivia, %, and her husband,
Fred, were among the injured.
Mr.. Noonan, Is; his wife, Rose,
10, and their 18-month-old son,
Gerald, also were burned.
The frame structure was
covered with imitation stone
siding.