davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-10-09

new versions of all IbSen's
plays. The translator, a dis
tinguished British Scandi-
navian scholar. is a lecturer
in the University OF Durham.
His aim is schols rship (ho
includes some earlier drafts
and reliability for the gen.
eral public, A first-rate job.
ON ART AND ARTISTS. By
Aldous Huxley. CHarper
& Brothers: $685.
From the almost incredibly
wide range of Aldous HuX-
ley's published essays Nor
ris Philipson has made Sc
lection based on the arts:
literature. painting, archi-
lecture and music. Oddly
enough, the essays on paint
ing seem to have retained
their freshness most.
ON THE CLASSICAL IRA
DITION. By Matthew Ar
mold. (The University of
Michigan Press; $780,
The University of Michigan
is becoming the leading uni
versity press in America for
literary studies. This is the
first volume in series which
will include all the prose
works of Matthew Arnold. 1t
is edited by r. H. Super. as
sociate professor of EnCliSh
at Ann Arbor and it includes
Arnold's famous essay on
translating Homer, still the
best thing on the subject.
THE WORLD OF ROME. By
Michael Grant. World
Publishing Co.; $780,
The second volume in
Worlds Histories of Civili-
zation." The first was c. M.
Bowra's "The Greek Expert
ence" and this one is a
worthy successor. Mr.. Grant is
one of the worlds greatest
Roman authorities and has
written many books on an
tiquity. In this one he writes
in a relaxed, even ambling
way. The result is history at
it's most delightful.
THE WIDER UNIVERSE. BY
Paul Couderc. tHarper,
S2.25.) Factual and funda-
mental information on the
universe.
THE ANATOMY OF
PLANTS. BY P. Font Quer.
(Harper, $2.25.) Shows how
Evening star., 1960-10-09
AChonging.
World Trade
Under Study
IT'S YOUR BUSINESS. BY


John Hartman. CHough-
ton Miflin Co.; $3.50o
European small cars are
cutting into American sales,
and Japanese electronics de-
vices, textiles and cameras
have become commonplace
bargains in our stores today.
Such circumstances are
contributing to Americas
unfavorable balance of trade,
and the weakening of the
dollar. Moreover, Russia will
probably soon grab for q
bigger share of the worlds
markets.
To John Hartman. q
financial writer on the Bos-
ton Globe, such conditions
are symptoms of a major ILL
ness in world trade which
must be cured before Amer
lea can go forward. In ITS
Your Business" he deplores
the glib assumption that
smooth sailing lies ahead in
the 1960s.
When World War II ended,
the United States moved In
with the Marshall Plan and
other foreign aid to rehabili-
tate the economies of Europe
and Japan. Helped by cheap
labor and raw materials,
the revived countries have
forged ahead in many mar
kets where the United States
was formerly unchallenged.
Moreover, they fortified their
positions by setting up the
European Common Market
and the Outer Seven"
Some American industries
have moved abroad to try
to cope with these develop
ments. Squeezed by COM
petitors in Italy, Germany
and Japan, the century-old
Singer Sewing Machine firm
is building plants in Scot
land and Germany, and dras-
tically curtailing American
output.
Tariffs are not the answer.
Mr.. Hartman contends. He
sees in them a long step to-
ward economic isolationism.
He suggests consideration Of
an economic NATO, a free
world organized both ecnom-
ically and politically in which
the money now spent Tor
arms be used to develop
backward areas.
"E conomic nationalism
leads to isolationiSm and
economic warfare" he warns,
land as the barriers go up so
do the appropriations for
weapons. To be isolated you
must be armed" e.
JOSEPH O'KEEFE.
Evening star., 1960-10-09
THE BURIED DAY. BY c.
Day Lewis. CHarper g.
Brothers. S3.95.)

HE BURIED DAY. BY {.
Day Lewis. Harper g.
Brothers: $685.
Mr.. Day Lewis. the British
poet, is the lone wolf who
wanted to run with the
pack" This contradiction
or duality in personality
runs through his autobiog-
raphy. 1t accounts, perhaps.
for the fact that his talents
are equally dual: He is one of
the finest modern poets in
English and he is also
Nicholas Blake" author of
extremely popular mystery
stories. A third talent is as
a translator. His "Aenied"
has been widely admired.
The facts of his life are
simple enough: He was born
in 1904 in Ireland where his
father was a Church of Ire
land curate, he went to Sher-
borne school, then to Oxford,
taught in various secondary
schools. publish d verse, re-
signed as a teacher to devote
all his time to writing, edit
ing and in political activity.
He has. in l'@"nt years, been
a lecturer a. Cambridge, and
professor OF .coetry at oxford.
A Writer, Too
If the facts OF his life were
all, Mr.. Day Lewis could tell
them in almost equally brief
If certainly more literate-
form than this. The big diff
erence is that Mr.. Day Lewis
is a writer.
This is is description of a
small fleeting but unforget-
table memory:
The rich, queer reek of a
just-blown-out-c a die is
still the most nostalgia
smell I know; it hangs on
the air for a few moments
only, pungent but cosy,
with something almost sac
ramental about it for me.
Sleep in peace" it seems
to breathe.
Evening star., 1960-10-09
THE GOVERNORS LADY.
BY Thomas H. Raddall.
Doubleday: $3.50

BY Thomas H. Raddall.
Doubleday; $4.950
This is the story of the
wife Of the man who was
first Governor of New Hamp-
shire, and later, after the
Revolutionary War, Cover
nor of the Province of Nova
Scotia. incidentally the Gov
ernor was not very successful
in curbing his wife. She was
proud and selfish and found
the conquest of men, either
in America or in London,
rather simple - including
even the youthful sailor
prince" William, favorite son
Of King George kept always
at sea.
Few stories have better set
forth the sympathies of the
Loyalist cause during that
war. Frances Wentworth
moves through the times of
the Wing Tory squabble in
Evening star., 1960-10-09
Colonial Navy
CAPTAINS TO THE NORTH

CAPTAINS TO THE NORTH
WARD. BY William James
Morgan. (Barre; S7.509
Comdr. Morgan, USNR, is
head of the historical re-
search section, Naval History
Division, Navy Department.
His review of the Colonial
Navy, instituted by Wash
ington and the captains who
commanded the vessels, is
interesting and has the
charming qualities Of an
antique. Weak. for the most
part ineffective in its deter
rent powers against the
greatest navy of the time,
the Colonial Navy was handi-
capped severely by such
things as low and slow pay
and better rewards for those
who sailed with privateers.
H. A. L.
Evening star., 1960-10-09
Other Books of the Week in Brief

organs having the same
function may assume an
immense variety of forms.
and so conveys an appre-
clation of the fundamental
unity of plan underlying
the most extreme diversity
Of appearance.
HISTORY AND BIOGRAPHY
LEONARD BERNSTEIN. By
David Even. (Chilton,
$500 A biography Of the
popular orchestra leader
.or Young people.
THE YANKS ARE COMING.
BY the Editors of the Army
Times putnam, $3.50
T.1e career story of Gen.
John ]. Psrshing.
PAPERBACKS
H'?"OLYTUS IN DRAINS
AND MYTH. BY Hazel E.
Barnes. HIPPOLYTUS OF
EURIPIDES. BY Donald
Sutherland. UNIV. of Ne
braska. ST. Reprints.
MYTH AND METHO ID.
Edited by James E. Miller,
ir. UNIV. of Nebraska. ..$1.9
Reprint of the ideas of sew
eral wclIknown authors on
modern theories of fiction.
A NEW YEARS TALE. By
Vladimir Dudintsev. (Dut-
ton. $.95D A fable for
adults dealing with sn
imaginary planet With two
continents.
PSYCHOLOGY FOR LIV-
ING. By Eugen" il. Slnara.
tOwl. $1.50D Reprint. "A
guide for the problems OF
everyday living.
Evening star., 1960-10-09

ONSA A-oaACoAAAo1AoAAAkS Ndo 4AC CCOo
the PATTERN, and consequent
over-buying by a public as
saulted with every persuasive
device conceivable.
In 1.-THE Hidden Per
suaders" Mr.. Packard looked
into some of the behind-the-
scenes methods with which
manufacturers, fund raisers
and politicians entice money
or votes. In THE Status Seek
ers" he examined the results
Of trying to keep up with the
next fellow and to pass him.
Both books were widely dis
cussed best-sellers.
"The Waste Makers should
claim equal interest and stir
even more controversy.
ALI Dispensible
Mr.. Packard foresees as the
city of tomorrow a place he
calls Cornucopia City. In that
city the buildings will be
made OF a special papier-
mache, so that houses can be
torn down and rebuilt every
spring and fall. Motor cars
will be made of a lightweight
plastic that begins to melt if
driven more than 1000 miles.
All equipment and appli-
ances for household or Office
are to be thrown away when
the first signs of wearing out
appear and new ones bought.
Lest Mr.. Packard's satiric
vision seem too overdrawn,
read on in into THE Waste
Makers" and you'll find cita-
tionS of present practices not
so far distant.
Mr.. Packard contends that
already the pressures to
expand production and con-
sumption have forced Amer
leans to create a hyperthy-
roid economy that can be
sustained only by constant
stimulation of the people and
their leaders to be more
prodigal with the Nations
resources"
We Are Waste Makers
While he refers to the
waste makers as those who
are seeking to make the
general public more prodigal,
in a broader sense, he points
out, it could be asserted that
most Americans are becom-
ing waste makers. Thus he
intends to single out no vii
lainS in his book, since what
ever fabricators, distributors
and advertisers do to force
added consumption on the
country is done with the con-
sent and cooperation of the
consumer. Nevertheless, he
does blame the seller more
than the buyer, who is caught
in web of high-pressure
salesmanship.
The author suspects that
historians may allude to
this as the Throwaway Age"
Mere consumption Of goods
and services has been held
to be the answer to all eco
nomic problems. 1t is prov
ing far from that, in Mr..
Packard's opinion.
Turning to the farmers, he
comments: Several billion
dollars are being spent each
year to encourage farmers to
raise crops the country does
not want or need. Farmers
happily pour fertilizer in
record-breaking carloads into
soil that should be resting.
Billions of bushels Of the re-
sulting crops are moved into
Government = built storage
bins, costing billions of dol
lars, made from millions of
Evening star., 1960-10-09
GENERAL

WINSTON CHURCHILL ON
JEWISH PROBLEMS. BY
Oskar K. Rabinowicz. CYo-
seloff, $685. Study of Sir
WinSton's af1liation with
the Jews.
SEVEN A AGAINST THE
NIGHT. BY Paul Eldridge.
(Yoseloff, So Based on
research into the lives,
PHILOSOPHERS and struggles
Of seven men who tried to
shed light on the darkness
of life.
JAMES MONROE: PUBLIC
CLAIMANT. BY Lucius
Wilmerding, jr. (Rutgers.
$4.) First full account of
the ways and means by
which President Monroe,
after leaving the White
House. twice sought to
secure from the United
States Congress substantial
sums of money which he
regarded as being due him
from his years in public
Office.
THE GILA TRAIL. BY Ben
jamin Butler Harris. CUni-
versity of Oklahoma, $40
The Texas Agronauts and
the California Gold Rush.
IBSEN: VOLUME vi. An
Enemy of the People, the
Wild Duck and RoSmer-
Sholm. Translated and
edited by James Walter
McFarlane. (Oxford Uni
versity Press; $5.75D
This is the first published
volume in a new project
which ultimately will include
Evening star., 1960-10-09

Dutch ship sobered even the
captain, who rose to the oc-
casion, and once again, the
unsuitable K'Tut Tantri,
came through.
Her bizarre story, with its
undertone of absolute devo-
ton to n beautiful country
and a gentle people, is given
special effect by her matter
of-fact tone.
+ -
Leonard WOOlf
Leonard Woolf was born
into a prosperous Jewish
family in London. He was
one Of 10 children. wrapped
in a cocoon of Victorian Sc
curity and comfort amid the
miserable Cockney lives in
the surrounding streets.
When he was IL, his father
died. The mode of living
was reduced as a conSe-
ql.ence: apart from that, his
early life-this panel takes
him to the age of "a was
without external excitement.
Leonard Woolf tells us
about his later self as he
goes along in this account of
his early education and his
years at Cambridge. He does
not believe in God; he has
never suffered from feelings
of guilt: he has that particu-
lar relish for life that is the
gift Of many Jews.
Anti-Inteliectualism
Early on. he decided that
the things of the mind are
what count. Because he was
good at games. he was al
lowed tn get away with it at
st. Paul's and later at Cam
bridge, where his intimates
were Maynard Keynes. Lyt-
ton Strachey and G.. E. Moore.
One wonders what Mr.. Woolf,
who rails increasingly against
anti = intellectualism, would
make of ours.
He was a brilliant scholar,
an indefatigable walker and
talker. His family life was
happy. While he was an
undergraduate, he got his
first glimpse of Virginia
Woolf. whom he was later to
marry-wearing white, car
rying a parasol and looking
breathtakingly beautiful.
Presumably the next chap
ter of these pleasantly dis
cursive "reminiscences will
take him to the story Of their
courtship and marriage and
to their days as leaders Of
the Bloomsbury set.
Evening star., 1960-10-09
Mr.. BARUCH RECALLS
His Forty Years
In Government
BY CARTER BROOKE JONES,
star ponk Nrifie

BARUCH: THE PUBLIC YEARS My Own Story. BY Bernard
N. Baruch Holt, Rinehart and Winston; s6.)
Now that Mr. Baruch, adviser to Presidents" an i'm
poant figure in the Government for years. has completed
the second and final volume of his autobiography certain
conclusions about this remarkable man (now 9o may be
reached
He always in literal sense public servant No.
Evening star., 1960-10-09
New Books

SOME OF MY VERY BEST.
BY Jim Bishop. Cali Saints
Press, $3.50 A selection of
tales. and incidents, past
and present, from the au-
thor's syndicated column.
EXODUS REVISITED. BY
Leon Urls with photos by
DimitrioS Harissiadis.
Doubleday, $3.50 A pho
tographic documentary.
Evening star., 1960-10-09

records the quieter excite
ments Of the life of mind.
K'Tut Tantri is the Indo-
nesian name of an American
citizen born on the Isle of
Manx. an immigrant to Hol-
lywood, who at an age not
specified, simply lit out for
Bali, the land of her dreams.
A girlish crush developed into
a lifelong passion for Indo-
nesia and its people. 1t also
led to Imprisonment by the
Japanese, hellish torture and
a leading role in the bloody
struggle for Indonesian inde-
pendence.
IndOnesian Story
K'T'ut Tantri's story is an
unbelievable one, whose We
racity is vouched for by both
her Indonesian comrades in
arms and her American pub
fishers.
She was red-headed and
fearless. She decided to live
among the peoples of Bali in
their villages. But the first
place she hit happened to be
a princes palace. and he in
sisted that she stay. He gave
her her name, which means
fourth daughter" She went
native, to the disgust of the
Dutch overlords of her kind
hosts. She capivated the son
of the prince, a cultured
Indonesian whom she loved
but not romantically-and
whom she refused to marry
to save her skin when the
japanese invaded.
Caught by Japanese
A worker in the IndoneSian
underground, she was caught
by the Japanese, submitted
to unspeakable indignities,
but remained silent. Upon
the wars end, she embarked
on new adventures. She be-
came the voice of the West
on the IndoneSian free radio.
At the peril to life and
limb, to which she was by
now completely conditioned,
she undertook hazardous ex-
ploits for her adopted coun-
trymen. The funniest inter-
lude. among a number that
are hair-raising. concerns a
mad voyage on an English
tub. commanded in name
only by a drunken British
captain. Bent on propagan-
dizing in Singapore. K'Tut
Tantri. who was known to
her age as "Subiraya Sue"
sailed through the Dutch
blockade. The sight of a
Evening star., 1960-10-09
READING AND WRITING ..4s
English Writers
Do Life Stories
BY MARY McGRORY
Star stan Writer

The two autobiographies that hand today are
both the work of English writer's Otherwise they worlds
apart. For REVOLUTION IN PARADISE (Harper; So is
the story Of whose whole existence has been rash
and hazardous action while SOWING the first installment
OF the memoirs of Leonard Woof Harcot Brace $45O)
Evening star., 1960-10-09
Vance Packard JoIts Us
In Book on WostreIs

THE WASTE MAKERS. BY Vance Packard mckay:
$4.50)
Remember THE Hidden Persuaders" and "The Status
Seekers?
Vance Packard dssects another facet Of American
me-he results Of over-producon of almost everything
Evening star., 1960-10-09
ADVERTISEMENT
Locking for q 4
PUBLISH ER Y

Your book con be published, pro.
motsd distributed by successful
reliabls com p any noted for
prompt, personal service. All sub.
jeetS. Send for Free BookIst.
Ventase Press, Dept. WS, 1910
Vermont Avenue, NV, Wosh,,
D. {. tMain Office, N. ~
Evening star., 1960-10-09
FICTION

THE ESQUIRE READER.
Edited by Arnold Gingrich,
Rust Hills and Gene Lich-
tenstein.) dial, $4.95.l
New fiction from the maga-
zine for men.
THE DOCTORS BRIDE. BY
Elizabeth Seifert. (Dodd.
Mead, $500 The story of
a difficult adjustment peri
cd in the marriage be-
tween a young doctor and
his wife.
THE YSSEY OF
HOMER. BY Ennis ReeS.
Random, $5.l New trans
lation.
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-19
Many Inquire About
Soc. Sec. Disability

MANY people are asking about
the disability provisions of the
Social Security Act" Glenn Card
ner, manager of the Billings So
cial security district office, said
today.
Mr.. Gardner explained that I'M
der the law disability is defined
as Inability to engage in any
substantial gainful activity" A
person does not have to be COM
pletely helpless to qualify for dis
ability benefits, but his disability
must be SO severe that it prevents
him from doing any substantial
gainful work.
Seriously disabled persons need
; years earnings under social Sc
curity out of the 10 years before
they became disabled. Under &
recent change in the law the dis
abled worker, and eligible mem
berS of his family, may draw dis
ability benefits even if he is no.
yet age so.
For additional information
about disability payments under
social security see a social securi'
~ representative when he is il
Sidney at the NYA Building OF
Thursday, October 81, 1860, be.
tween 9 a. m. and 2 p. m.
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-19
By Carl

Frontier AirlineS was recently
authorized by the Civil Aeronaut-
les Board to temporarily suspend
its air service between Casper,
Wyoming and Rapid City, South
Dakota via Newcastle, Wyoming.
The airline suspended service on
October 18th and the suspension
will remain in effect until 90
days after their final decision in
a formal CAB investigation now
pending. This investigation is to
determine whether their route
segment should be permanently
deleted from Frontiers certificate.
Frontier began operation of
their Casper to Rapid City route
on July 1, 1859. This was a re-
suit of authorization granted to
the airline in the Seven States
Area decision. During the first
IL months of Frontiers operation
over the route segment the aver
age passenger load was only lie
passengers per day. During From
tiers first Is months of operation
into Newcastle only All passen-
gers boarded Frontiers two daily
flights to the Wyoming communi-
ty.
The Civil Aeronautics Boards
authorization for Frontier to tenn
porarily suspend service was bas-
ed upoon the use-or-lose-it stand
ards enunciated by the board in
their seven states case decision
The boards suspension authorize
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-19

Mail to this address returned by
order of the Postmaster General
A fraud order also directs the
postmaster not to cash money
orders drawn in favor of the per
sons or concerns named in the
order but to repay such money
orders to the persons who sent
them.
A fraud order prevents the de-
livery to persons or concern there
in named of all mail with certain
exceptions including official Gov
eminent mail or mail from a SEN
ator or Congressman
A fraud order and the finding
of fact upon which it is based be-
come public records and they are
available for inspection by any
person during regular office hours.
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-19

/. TRUE - A fraud order is
an order issued by the Judicial
Officer for the Post Office De-
partment to the provisions of Title
80 U. S. Code, Section 259 and 1872,
to prevent the use of the mails for
the operation of a scheme to de-
fraud or ito prevent the use of
the mails in conducting a lottery
or similar scheme.
A fraud order contains inStruc-
tions to the postmaster at the post
office where persons or concerns
conducting the unlawful scheme
receive mail. The order instructs
the postmaster to return to senders
all mail addressed to such persons
or concerns and to stamp such
mail:
FRAUDULENT
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-19
Sidney Men
In Service

1st Cav. Div, Korea - Army
Specialist Four Larry D. Jondal,
20, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Bonnie
Jondal, 107 Sunset Homes. Sidney.
Mont, recently participated with
other personnel from the 1st Cav
airy Division in Exercise Trooper
Turnout II, a three-day field pro
blem in Korea.
The exercise, involving about
10000 troops, stressed the divi-
s1on'S ability to adapt to fast
changing combat conditions.
Training in defensive tactics was
provided by an attack by a simu-
lated aggressor force throughout
a 2~2O-Square mile combat zone.
Specialist Jondal, a baker in
Company E of the divisions 18th
Cavalry, entered the Army in
June 1858 and arrived overseas
last April.
He is a 1858 graduate of Peever
High School, Peever, S. D..
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-19

Circle III of the Trinity Ladies
Aid met at the Bell home last
Monday evening. Mrs. Clark Jen-
lei gave the topic and devotions.
Mrs. Tregve Svee of st. Cloud,
Mimi, was a visitor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome Heggen
and family and Mrs. Tom Oakland
motored to Minot last Wednesday.
They visited with Philip Oakland
who is attending school at Minot.
Don Frederickson, who was en-
ployed at the Helling home for the
past six weeks left for his home
at HanSka, Minnesota to join his
family. He also became a father of
a son last Thursday. Louie WASH
accompanied him to Minnesota to
visit relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Skedsvold
left last Tuesday to visit relatives
at White Tail, Montana.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Brockmeiyers
and family of Fortuna moved to
Alexander recently where he be-
came the manager of the elevator,
Alexander birthday club motor
ed to Williston Saturday evening
where they attended birthday club
at Thine Doyle Green home. Hon
ored guests were Mrs. Ben Oak
land and Mrs. Roy Winden.
Mrs. Martin Sande of Occur de
Alene, Idaho visited her sisters
Mines. Martin Fjelstad and San
Ansagar.
The Alexander Comets rolled
over Ray at their Homecoming vic
tory. Paulette Olson was crowned
Queen.
A daughter was born DO MI
and Mrs. Herb Hanna last week
She taught school the past tive
years at Alexander.
Walter Link and Carson Aasel
went to Fargo where Walter j
attending A. c. Others home owe
the weekend were, Grace AM
Mosby, Marianne Ohm, PAUL.
Ekren, Karen Hinmen and Philil
Oakland.
Circle w met at the churcl
parlors Wednesday afternoon
Mrs. Gotfry Berg was hostes:
Tilda Johnson gave topic an
devotionS. Meeting was conducte
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-19
SYSTEMATIC BUYERS
BACKBONE OF u. S.
SAVING BOND PROGRAM

Systematic buyers are the
backbone, of the U. S. Savings
Bonds program which during the
month of September alone found
Richland County men and women
putting $33,937 into the purchase
of E and H Savings Bonds" Coun-
ty Bond Chairman Fred Mielke,
announced here today. ,
Montana sales for the month
were $1,323,511," he continued.
"This brings total statewide
sales for the nine-month period
of 19600 up to $15, 609, 1872"
The chairman emphasized his
belief that Saving a part of what
one earns should be an integral
part of every wage-earner's pro-
gram for living. There is no finer
way to save than by establishing
the habit of regularly purchasing
U. S. Savings Bonds"