davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-12-22
Kennedy Offer Of High U. S. Posts !.
To Dawson and Coleman Questioned


would be relesated to the
Democratic National Chair
man or o State chairman to
handle. But the desire to give
the episode wide publicity
undoubtedly prompted the
P'esident-elect to take q
hand. as he himself issued
the following statement:
Secretary Of Defense-des-
ignate Robert s. Mcnamara
met the day before yesterday
In jackson. Mississippi. with
Mississippi's former Cover
nor, James P. Coleman. Mr..
Mcnamara offered Mr.. Cole
man o high position in the
Defense Department. It was
felt that Mr.. Coleman's
proven executive. ability
would have been q great as
set to the Defense Depart
lnent. Gov. Coleman reluc-
tantly turned down the offer.
feeling it was impossible for
him to leave Mississippi at
this time"
The foregoing will lead lots
Of people to suspect that va
rious tenders Of public ofiice
have recently been made BY
Senator Kennedy more as
political gestures than as
bona fide offers.
There is. for instance, the
case Of Representative vii.
liam L. Dawson Of Illinois,
Democrat, . Negro who is
chairman Of the House Com
mittee on Governmental OPP
eratiOnS. Senator Kennedy
during the campaign was
quick to throw. Q political
barb at Henry Cabot Lodge,
Republican candidate for the
Vice Presidency, because the
latter said in . public speech
that Mr.. Nixon. II elected.
would name q Negro to the
Cabinet. The Democratic
presidential candidate piously
proclaimed that he would
not stoop to such politics.
and that his appointments
to the Cabinet would not be
made because of conSidera-
tionS Of race or creed or sex
or color. but solely on the
Evening star., 1960-12-22
Eisenhower Sends
Message to Scouts
~ the Associated Press

President Eisenhower sent
his annual Christmas message
to the Boy Scouts Of America
yesterday. It said:
This has been o banner
year for the Boy Scouts. Their
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-27

that everyone will be sure to at
tend the appearance here of Felix
DeCola, sparkling pianist-humor-
ist. Mr. DeCola has been compared
to a combination of Ronald Cole
man, Ogden Nash, and his good
friend, Victor Borge. Originally
from Capetown, South Africa, Mr..
DeCola has charmed and enter
tanned audiences from there to
Los Angeles, California. All mem
bers can look forward to a re-
freshing evening of laughter and
music.
The international Male Quartet
whose concert here next season ha:
already created particular interes-
among people in the area, con.
sists of four young men whose col
lective experience ranges from
opera through Broadway shows
radio, television and popular re-
cordings. Donald Hoeness, tenor.
is a graduate of st. OIaf's College
who has since studied abroad.
John Dorrin, baritone, is from
Los Angeles, and has appeared in
the Broadway productions OF
Annie Get Your Gun" and "The
Most Happy Fella." Carl Honzak.
CONTINUED ON PAGE 81
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-27
ZOO Legionnaires
Are Expected At
GIendive MEETING

GlendiVe - Selmer FeVOld,
commander of the American
Legion post here, said about 200
Legionnaires and members of their
auxiliary are expected to attend
the annual spring meeting of the
Legion's district No. 10 here Sun
day, May /.
Fevold said there are about
1900 Legionnaires in the IA posts
in this eastern Montana District.
The posts are at Miles City, Wi
baux, Sidney, Glendive, Circle,
Terry, Baker, Jordan, Forsyth,
Ekalaka, Ismay, Richey, Lame
Deer and Ashland.
Robert Brown of Circle, COM
mander of this Legion district, will
preside at the Legion business seS-
sions. The Legion and its auxiliary
will hold separate business ses-
sionS in the afternoon and then
meet for a joint banquet that
evening.
Representatives of posts in the
district will report on their COM
munity service and Americanism
programs during the past year
elect new district officers, and
make plans for projects for the
coming year.
State officers of The American
Legion will attend the meeting.
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-27

Bruce Harper, Sidney High
School senior, has been notified
that he has been selected along
with four other Montana senior
boys as a candidate for a four
year scholarship in the Naval Re-
serve Officers Training Corps.
The first step hurdled by Harper
was a written examination given
at WiIliston, No. Oak, in Deem.
Der 1859. He went to Fargo Febru-
airy. B, for a physical examination
and a personal interview.
He will receive a four-year col
lege education at any accredited
college which he may select. Upon
commencement of the fall term
1860 he will be wor in as a Mid
shlpman, Naval Reserve.
During the first and third sum-
mers, cruises aboard ship will pro-
vide the type of training essential
IN preparing the junior officer
for a naval career. Upon compile.
ton of his college courses Harpe,
will be commissioned as a regula
officer in the Navy or Marin,
corps.
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-27
Frontier AirIines,
Pilots Sign Contract

Denver, Colo, April 25 = A new
contract was signed between
Frontier Airlines and its 1862 pilots.
Agreement was reached after
three days of conference between
management of the airline and re-
representatives. of the Airline Pilots
Association. Federal Mediator
Frank K. Switzer of the National
Mediation Board assisted in the
conferences in reaching a settle
ment which affects wages, duty
time and an improved pension
program for pilots of the airline
The twenty month contract pro.
vides Frontier pilots wage in,
creaSeS, increase in the company:
contributions to the Pilots Re
tirement Program to become effec.
tive July 1, 1861 and a guarantee
by the company of a minimum
amount of flight pay for time
spent by pilots when away from
their home domicile.
Frontier Pilots fly 80 twin en-
CINE aircraft over a $500 route
mile system in IL States of the
Rocky Mountains and Midwest.
Crews are based in Billings, Den
yer, Omaha, Phoenix and Salt
Lake CITY.
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-27
'Jayeee Cleanup
Week Dates Set

Cleanup week in Sidney, an
annual project of the Jaycees, will
terminate with pickup of refuse
on a call basis this year on Sun
day, May Is. In past years the jay
Gees have attempted to cover the
entire city, but there are just not
enough Jaycees to do this on one
Sunday. This year every one is
urged to clean up their houses in
side and outside, then call a num-
Der to be announced. A crew will
come to pick up the refuse.
This year again the success of a
clean up of Sidney depends on the
Sidney Volunteer Fire Department
and the City Employees. AS in the
past these two groups are lending
their valued cooperation. But
mainly the success of the annual
spring cleanup depends on us who
each must cleanup and be proud
of our homes.
The Jaycee activities are chair
manned by Bill Rounce and Eldon
S~teffens. One of the other phases
of Cleanup Week includes the re-
moval of old car bodies and other
unused properties which clutter
some areas of Sidney, clearance
will be obtained from owners be-
fore any removal of property is
made.
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-27

Senator Thiessen in his state
ment said that water is a pertinent
resource to the welfare and econ
omy of our nation. We in Montana
recognize it as our greatest of all
resources. Whatever direction we
turn to develop our economy we
face the fact that we need a def
mite clear cut program to pre-
serve and utilize our water to
the greatest use.
We have no quarrel with the
down stream benefits ACQUIRING to
the lower extremities of the Mis-
souri, and Mississippi Valleys in
the form of flood control and ma
vigation. To accomplish these
benefits we in Montana and other
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-27

rent status of the ILLS inter-
national program of Christian SER
vice.
Paul Friedrich, a lawyer and
dedicated LII. supporter will be
the speaker at the convention ban
quiet in Trinity Lutheran Church
parlor at 700 p.m., April 80. Toast
master will be John Meschke,
prominent Sidney businessman
and active Laymen League sup
porter.
Other convention highlights will
include election and installation of
officers. and reports on District
projects. Montana District officers
to visit the Sidney convention are
Mark Schoknecht, President, Lib
by; Burton Bosch, Vice President,
Havre; Howard. Teschler, Past
President, Libby; Albert Kraft
Secretary, Helena; Marion Martin,
Treasurer, Havre; Truman Struck.
Publicity, Havre; Merrill Alling,
Club Services, Helena; Bernard
Kuenzel, Membership, Great
Falls; Elmer Zanto, Seminars
Highwood; William Small, Schol-
arship, Laurel; Rev. Martin Bau-
mann, Pastoral Advisor for the
Montana District Lutheran Lay
mems League and Rev. Frieburger
President of the Montana Distric'
! Lutheran Church, Missouri Synod
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-27

Guest speaker for the series is
DR.. Oscar E. Feucht, of Saint
Louis. Missouri who will speak
at 1855 each evening, May
2-7 over KICK on the following
six topics: Cd Parents are Gods
Agents, co Who Needs Discipline?
90 The Six Training Tasks of
Christian Parents, () Parents
Stands-Ins for God, 60 The Six
Teaching Tasks of Christian Par
entS, (6) God Works Through Par
ents.
DR.. Feucht is a nationally-re-
cognized leader in religious adult
education and family education.
He is editor of a 350-page book en-
titled: Helping Families through
the Church" He has also
edited a Parent Guidance
Series, an annual study book
for church = related parent-teach-
er groups. Among the book titles
that have appeared under his by
line are: "Your Child and You,"
Happiness is Homemade" "Teen-
ayers Need Parents" Guiding the
Young Child" Parents are Teach
ers,' and partners in Education"
His latest volume, due soon, is
titled. christian Parenthood."
DR.. Feucht is executive secre-
tary of the Family Life Committee
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-27
VFW Auxiliary Asks
Nationwide LOYALTY

"Loyalty-our first line of de-
fense!" This slogan for Loyalty
Day, May 1, 1860, sponsored by
the VIEW. Auxiliary, is an an
nual observance of this patriotic
day on a nationwide scale.
This day was chosen in order to
counterfeit the disorderly May
Day demonstrations of the Com
munists. There must be loyalty
on the home front if the ideals of
our nation are to be preserved and
perpetuated. Second to God, we
ask loyalty to this country of ours
which upholds human liberty.
Therefore we are asking all
Americans to rededicate them
selves on this day to the causes
of freedonm.
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-27
LITTER
ITO EDITOR
Leo N. Schwartz, Editor
The Sidney Herald
Sidney, Montana


Dear Mr.. Schwartz:
Permit me to congratulate you
on your splendid editorial in the
April 10th issue of the Sidney Her
aid. 1t was short but packed with
fundamental truths that can't be
denied. While, Some VIII = Some
Won't - Agree l feel that the
great majority of the people of
Richland county r fairminded
enough to recognize the truth of
your statements and respect you
for your courage in saying what
you did.
The irresponsible application Of
Communist to good, loyal Ameri-
can citizens has reached the point
where it means only, 81 don't like
him." The sad part is that many
of these self-styled super patriots
are doing far more to promote the
Communist cause then those they
accuse. Evidently they have for
gotten the old adage, united we
stand; divided we fall" This basic
truth is also found in Christ's
teachings where he says, every
Kingdom divided against itself is
brought to desolation, and every
house divided against a house fall
eth"
The Communist cause thrives on
division, strife and confusion. Are
we going to permit these elements
to breed suspicion, fear and hate
hate consumes and destroys.
This is no time to encourage the
CONTINUED ON PAGE 81
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-27
SIDNEY HIGH SCHOOL
HONOR ROLL ANNOUNCED

Bentson, Judy Anderson.
1872 = Dick johnson, Danny
Kemmis.
1874 = Roberta Hall, Ronald
Wick.
Is = Mary Ellington, Bonnie
Burns, Mary Anne Mercer, SUI
zanne Lalonde, Marilyn Sather.
1894 Kathleen Chambers,
Kathleen Johnson, Alayne Dian,
Bob st. Cyr, Linda Burns, Dennis
Williams.
1912 = Susan Zieske, Kathy
Dammarell, Jackie Yoder, Sharon
Kingery.
1874 = Ronald Rounce, Rita
CONTINUED ON PAGE EIGHT
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-27

at 100 pm. Coffee and ice cream
will be furnished by the Richland
County Soil Conservation District
supervisor.
There will be a special devotion
al service starting at 2:30 pm. Mr..
Harold Mercer, Sidney mayor, will
be the main speaker. The Rev.
George Sanders, Lonsdale Metho-
dist Church, will give the invoca-
ton and benediction. Junior Lead
ers assisting with the service are
Ronnie Wick, Keith Norby, Betty
Scheetz, Arlene Henderson, Cor
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-27

Georgia Davis, outstanding
young negro contralto, will lead
off the season.. Miss Davis was a
finalist in the Metropolitan
Operas Additions of the Air this
past season. Her voice has re-
Gently been described as lone of
the richest 1 have ever heard" on
her appearance at Antioch college.
Appearances in the East this win
ter have been drawing enthusiastic
comments from the critics.
The talent committee is certain
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-27
Speech, Hearing
Clinic, May IS

The Elks Speech and Hearing
Clinic will be held again at the
Elks Home in Sidney, May 4 and s..
Therapist Donald Peterson will
be on hand to help you on any
speech or hearing defect, for chill
dren or adults. There is no charge
for these services. If you wish an
appointment write or call Mrs.
Ruth Narum, Box 949, Sidney or
Phone ISL or call Andy Anderson,
Phone 542, Elks Club, Sidney.
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-27

6, Sand 9.
Mr.. Tingley who is Pastor,
World Evangelist and Author re-
ceived his education at Los
Angeles College, his ALB. and his
Tn. B.; at Mount Vernon Univers-
ity.
For many years Mr.. Tingley
was pastor of the Birmingham
Gospel Tabernacle, and in re-
cent years has conducted inter-
UNCONVENTIONAL campaigns in
many parts of the world. In 1854
he was Conference speaker and
Evangelist for the Solvac Baptist
Union, preaching in 10 countries of
Europe. He preached for the
Oriental Missions Society in
Greece and evangelical for The
Christian and Missionary Alliance
in Lebanon, Syria and Jordan.
Also evangelical in the Ivory
Coast, French West Africa. While
pastor in Birmingham Mr.. Tin
gley had the privilege of conduct
ing Conferences in many of the
leading evangelical churches of
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-27

The seniors of the 1860 GRADUATE
ing class have consistently topped
the Honor Roll since they were
Freshman at Sidney High School.
The fifth and final period of Hon
or Roll publication finds them
holding this position intact.
Bob Miller has set something of
a record by winning a total 1894
points for the period. Ruth McNutt
has 1914 points. Barbara We1tz,
sophomore, has Is points.
14M-Wanda Criger, Lee Han
sen, Susan Crosgrove.
14-Julia Conaway, Don Peter
son, Katherine Brooks, Bruce Har-
per.
1874 jeanne Eicholtz, Roy
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-27
Vital Statistics

VtfAhElItxOG GAOGAN0GOs
George Weber and Patricia
|Badt, both of Sidney, April 81.
Richard M. Olson, Watford City,
IT. Oak, and Ida Gilstad, Keene,
r. Oak, April %.
Lexidean Burgess and Maxine
Merchant, both from Plentywood,
April %
Arlie Larsen and Phoebe Lam
bert, both from Culbertson, April
rs
BIRTHS:
Mrs. Robert Vester, Sidney, boy,
April rs
Mrs. Richard Danielson, Fair
view, girl, April 26.
Mrs. Bert Bidegaray, Andes,
girl, April 81
Mrs. Raymond Kordonomy, Sid
ney, girl, April II.
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-27

as lar away as Canada.
With other special events plan
ned for the weekend such as the
annual Sidney relays, which will
be held Saturday afternoon at
Swanson field and will match ath-
letes from Class A, B and c schools
from Montana and North Dakota.
The Community Smorgasbord
will be served at the Lalonde hotel
Ballroom starting at 400 pm.
Saturday. The smorgasbord will
be served for $1.00 for adults and
so cents for children under II
years of age. Visitors are assured
they will get all the food they can
eat at this SmorgaSbord.
Saturday evening Herbert Phil
brick, author and former FBI
counterspy will speak at the Sid
ney high school gymnasium at
300 o'clock. Philbrick, author of
81 Led Three Lives" and "The
Red Underground" will appear
under the auspices of local ser
vice organizations. Funds re-
ceived from the appearance of
Herbert Philbrick will be used to
conduct the summer baseball pro-
gram in Sidney.
The 40th Annual Sidney Fire
mans Ball will take place Satur-
day evening at the Triangle Club.
These four events scheduled for
Sidney this Saturday will be sat-
isfying, entertaining, educational
and informative.
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-27

don Jensen, Mary Anne Mercer,
Linda Petersen, Rose Swigart, and
Clyde Jensen. Bob Miller will sing
a solo, and the Eastside Eager
Beavers All Club will furnish
special music. The Breezy Flats
All Club will furnish ushers.
Plans for the service were made
by All Leaders Mrs. George
Scheetz and Mrs. Vincent Holm
quist. All All families are urged to
attend the service, and anyone in
terested is invited to attend.
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-27

up stream States gave of our rich
bottom lands, which have been
taken out of production and off
of our tax rolls, and lets not forget
that the bulk of the water in this
river originates in our State.
We reightfully expect to accure
some benefits in the form of irrig-
alton, recreation and abundance
of cheap power. In order for irrig-
alton to be a success we must have
a dependable source of water, and
to accrue real benefits in recrea-
ton we need to have the main
stem dams impound a water sup
ply that will assur a reasonable,
constant shoreline and constant
CONTINUED ON PAGE az
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-27

of the Lutheran Church = Missouri
Synod and editor of a series of re-
search studies on sex, marriage
and family living.
He has also served as secretary
of the church'S committee on Eng
lish Bible versions and for ten
years was dean of the Saint Louis
Bible Institute.
Trinity Lutheran Church will
observe Christian Family Week,
Sunday, May 8 with special music
and a sermon on the family.
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-27
Sidney Concert ASS
Offers Music Lovers
Membership Invitation
Photo by Webber

Jan Patterson, Membership Chairman for the 1860 cam
paign of the Sidney Concert Association, today extended
invitation to everyone in the area to join the Association for
another year of exciting musical entertainment.
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-27
PLAN SPECIAL OBSERVANCE
FOR RURAL LIFE SUNDAY

Sunday, May l, has been designated as Rural Life Sun
Sunday in Richland County. The Richland County All Lead
ers' Council has planned a special observance to be held at
the N.Y.A. Hall in Sidney, according to Mrs. Janet Redgren,
Home Demonstration Agent. There will be a pot-luck lunch
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-27
TRINITY PLANS CHRISTIAN
FAMILY WEEK OBSERVANCE

"God Works Through Parents" is the basic theme of the
six special broadcasts of "Day by Day with Jesus" prepared
and produced by the Lutheran Laymen's League in conjunc-
ton with National (Christianl Family Week May 1-8. 1860.
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-27
Senator c. R. Thiessen,
R. M. ST. Cyr Testify
Al Wafer Hearings

Senator C. R. Thiessen and Manager R. M. st. Cyr of the
Upper Missouri G. & 7. Cooperative testified yesterday at the
"Slack Water Navigation Hearings" conducted in Bismarck
by US. Army Corps of Engineers.
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-27
DISTRICT |. |. |. ANNOUNCES
CONVENTION HIGHLIGHTs

About forty Lutheran League Clubs are expected to be
at the 18th annual convention of the Montana Dis
trict Lutheran Laymens League at Sidney, Montana on April
80 and May l. Registration will begin at 1000 am April 80.
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-27
COM UNITY SMORGASBORD
.SPI$IAL FEATURE FOR
w EVENTS HERE

community Smorgasbord has been planned to close the
first annual Sidney Spring Spectacular, which was presented
by the merchants of Sidney and which attracted people from
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-27

Theme OF the CONVENTION viii be
worship God and Rejoice In
Christ Jesus" Representing the
League headquarters, Paul Fried
rich, Executive Director, st. Louis
Missouri will report on the cur
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-27
REV. TINGLEY PRINCIPLE
SPEAKER AT MISSIONARY
ALLIANCE CONVENTION

Rev. Glenn V. Tingley of Nyack, New York will be the
principle speaker at the Home Convention conducted in the
Christian and Missionary Alliance Church of Sidney, May
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-27

CONTINUED ON PAGE EIGHTY
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-27

CONTINUED ON PAGE AZ
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-27

ON PAGE
The Adak sun., 1960-07-18
!. FROM NE GHOST Of the


One does not usually try to drive a
:. nail WI tn a screwdriver or make fine
adjustments in electronic equipment
with a pair Of Pliers yet some petty
Officers use such clumsy disregard in
the utilization Of the men under them,
How we'll do you know. your men?"Well
enough to Satisfy regulations, might
be your answer You know their names,
ates probably even some personal de-
tails Of their livese However, do you
know their likes and dislikes hhv
we'll they like the work they'r doing,
the type OF work they peri orned in
- the Navy before repor ting to their
1 present duty stations? Most ra tings in
the Navy now require null tiple skills,
usually more than any one man will be
asked to display on any one job.
It has been said that this is
changing Navy The same can be said
for job assignments. Sooner or later
you Will"become Responsible for job
1aoo ir your usual assigrment of course
you can arbitrarily assign men to
peri a taak and hope that is .comss
out all right The a1terna tive is to
raw on your knwoledge Of the men I'M
- youy assign men with previous ex-
r<'.;ence in the job. to be done and
ave the conf or ting reinsurance that
A7ne job: will be done right.
- Talk to your men, 70 u should lngnw
their educa tionaT background includ-
ing any Navy schools they may have
attended, Know their ambitions, esp
o2.lally those professional onese Even
though a man may not have a special
skill, it is entirely possible that
thorough knowledge Of him may reveal
a special aptitude that would make
him more valuable
It is always good :practice to check
men out on new tasks even if certain
individuals are expert on the jobs to
be done. In fact, your expert could
Slperui Sc on-tha- lob ira mi no. But
The Adak sun., 1960-07-18

WILL. W1vt )
All +, spring while in other places; in
weltering torriditY, those Of you fort
unate enough to be tationed on Adak
can enjoy the great outdoors in conf orts
No dog days on Adak -- up on Mount
Moffett between patches Of snow there
are wi1dflowe blossoming forthoA the
Lower level, the streams flow forth the
cool, clear water melted from the SHOWS
above Flowers, blue, gold, red and Or
ange, bedeck the tundra. On a hillsaide
overlooking the Boring Buildings small
mound Of earth with a weatherbeaten
wooden cross on top Of it finds itself
decked in greenery. Around it play sew
eral birds who in keeping with the spi-
nit Of things are decked out in red,
white, black On their crown and brown
and white stripes on their backo Chirp-
ing, ever chirping to break the silence
Of the Adak day. This may be the Adak
sumner -- but its freshness and newborn
beuaty make it spring. Get outdoors ,en-
joy it while you can.
At morn I love to hear the birds, and
rove the tundra, where simple blossoms
shows her kuiltless bosom to the skies
above
My soul is sick Of winds, rains, and
SHOWS, the at ternoon is sweet, and sweet
repose, as I lie in Adak tundra and !
breeze blown flowers move, -,
j.
7 hate the dark clowds above where !! =
elements doze, :.
Hndi no The ,,avS S11nShi ma T wD1 q h9hDO7
Evening star., 1960-11-06
HA. $4,000

OIL. 4-192a HA. 2-a30e
CHEVY CHASE. IDEAL FOR A
DOCTOR-3-bedr brick beauty;
ga baths, log sized f1repl.: sep.
din. rm., lge. mod. kit, full bsmt.,
garage, beautiful corner lot, Priced
$50. $50. HUGH T. PECK, OIL. g.
9170.
CHEVY CHASE, COLONIAL LIVING
AT ITS BEST-3 bedrmS., Ia
baths, lge. mod. kit. sep. din. rm..
family den, beautiful recreation
600 dn. TRADES INVITED. HUGH
T. PECK, OIL. 6-9170.