davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-05-17
CONSTANTINE BROWN
Upset at Summit No Surprise

with confidence and deter
mination strong. The Rus
slams are known to possess
some 500 submarines. a fact
that has never been taken
lightly by our Navy men.
But they are at the same
time not unduly worried.
The Air Force is in a SINH
lar state of readiness. The
Strategic Air Command is
prepared for instant action,
whatever the eventuality.
SAC leaders know that a sur
prise attack would hurt, but
the surprise element has been
minimized. Our bases over
seas. encircling the Soviet
Union. are in a constant
state of readiness, prepared
to go into retaliatory action
at a moments notice. Their
operational plans have been
streamlined and practiced to
a point of highest efficiency.
Mr.. Khrushchev and his
very able military advisers
are very we'll aware of all
these facts. They know the
situation better than do
many Americans, who have
been fed a steady diet of our
unpreparednesS for so many
years.
1t is this analysis of the
facts of military reality, plus
the knowledge that the
Soviet bosses are realists if
nothing else, that strength
ems the feeling here that the
breakdown Of the summit
conference will not lead, i'm
mediately or in the near fu-
ture. to military hostilities
between the United States
and the Soviet Union.
But from now on, more than
ever before. it we'll behooves
the United States to keep
military preparedness at the
highest possible level and
alertness keen and sensitive.
Evening star., 1960-05-17

spoke for maintaining pub
lie education.
In special subcommittee
hearings at Columbus and
Atlanta, support for open
schools was overwhelming.
The decision, after a long
deliberation by attorneys for
the plaintiffs, will not be
appealed. They so decided
when the court clarified its
opinion to make it absolutely
clear that integration In the
18th and 18th grades would
be ordered in September of
1861, regardless of whether
or not the legislature of
Georgia so agreed. There is
grave doubt that the legis-
lature will do anything to
facilitate the court order be-
cause the legislators will be
chosen in summer elections
when the issue will be agi-
tated by the more demogogic
candidates making it difficult
for logic or common sense to
be influential in the selec-
ton Of representatives who
will meet in 1861.
However, there is a chang
ing public mood, and it may
be that the secrecy of the
voting booth will allow con-
science to dictate the ballot.
The court decision, as finally
clarified, makes the ruling
absolute.
Previous decisions by cir
cult courts of appeals and
the United State Supreme
Court have laid stress on a
beginning in good faith. At
torneys who opposed the or
der extending compliance to
1860 emphasized the fact
that the legislature had re-
fused any permission for
Evening star., 1960-05-17
POTOMAC FEVER
By FLETCHER KNEBEL

Khrushchev blasts the summit conference It never
fails at high attitudes Whenever Western statesmen near
the peak, they always into the Abominabe Man.
Jack Kennedy loses his voice Oregon. Oh making
pitch for the silent vote, huh?
What with the U2 spy plane and the explosion at the
summit about all the Republicans need now is another
recession
Russia orbits sputnk within camera range of the
earth. Nickname: The Me-2
Dick Nixon is interviewed 31a hours on late TV. He's
real echnican of politics Who would 60 after the
insomnia vote?
Adlai Stevenson urges great TV debate between the
candidates would be called the General Election
where promising is most important product.
Evening star., 1960-05-17

A quiz to end all qNizzes
took place from 10 O'Clock
Sunday night until las
Monday morning. Vice Pres
ident Nixon stood the ordeal
of hostile questioning which
covered everything from the
"spy" incident and the ramifi-
cations Of international pol
icy to the most delicate
questions Of domestic poll
tics and campaign personal-
ties.
This correspondent
watched the television mara
thon from start to finish and
wondered if any other as
pirant for the Presidency on
either ticket could have done
as well as the Vice President
did.
What was amazing was not
only Mr.. NiXon's endurance
in an interview that ran al
most four hours, but his
calmness and frankness in
the face of the sharpeSt type
of criticism in the questions,
which were, indeed, provoca-
tive. Not once did the Vice
President lose his temper or
his poiSe, and not once did
he fail to give an answer to
questions relating to the ad-
miniStration's domestic and
foreign policies. He refrained
from answering only two
questions. They were on
politics-he wouldn't say
whom he would favor as a
running mate, and he
wouldn't appraise the chances
OF the various contenderS for
the Democratic Party nomi-
nation.
There was not the slightest
trace Of resentment over the
questions, even when one of
them implied that back in his
early campaigns in Califor-
mia Mr.. Nixon had treated
his opponents harshly. The
interrogator - David Suss-
kind - wanted to know why
there was talk every now and
then about a new Nixon"
and an "old Nixon" The
Vice President said with q
Evening star., 1960-05-17
Vice President Praised for Answers
And Conduct in Three-Hour TV Quiz

smile that maybe it was be-
cause the critics didn't know
the "old Nixon" He said
that, of course, almost every
man natures with years Of
experience in public life and
implied that seven years Of
actual contact with the max
ing of public policies had en-
abled him to get a wider un-
derstanding of many contro-
versial questions.
1t was impressive how de-
tailed were Mr.. Nixon's an
swers to questions about such
highly controversial matters
as medical care for the aged,
higher salaries for public
school teachers, school con-
struction, civil rights and
lunch-counter "sit-ins," legis-
lation relating to aid for dis
tresSed areas, tax reform and
tax reduction, as well as
labor-management relations.
In answer to a question re-
peating the criticism that the
Republican Party favors big
business" Mr.. Nixon said he
thinks the party should be
neither anti-big business nor
anti-big-labor, but should be
in favor of good business"
and good unions" He said
he doesn't favor unions of the
Hoffa type.
There was a discussion as
to what is meant by CON
servative" and liberal" or
progressive" Mr.. Nixon dis
agreed vehemently with a
definition cited from the die
tionary that a conservative"
is one who opposes all change,
while a progressive" makes
use of new ideas. The Vice
President drew a distinction
between sound and unSound
measures, particularly in the
conduct of the Nations A.
nances. He said it is impor-
tant to have progress and
change which will conserve
the best of the past and build
on that" but it is also i'm
portant not to follow those
so-called liberals" who want
Evening star., 1960-05-17

Nonstop by Electra in hrs. IS Minis. Just time
get in little land when it's time tempting mea
Then you're in Chicago ,hen you be, fast you
be. Start 8:45 am, loo, $3.50, 4:45 7:1O pm
Arrive refreshed and ready take full schedule
For quick your American Airlines Electra Flagship
whisks you it's mighty easy going Smooth, quiet air
dtoned going, radar guided all the Dependable going
You sit back in the easiest of easychair with
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-06
lavsAing With the
COUNTY AGENT
BY Dean Davidson. County Extension Agent
Leslie Sender. Associate County Agent

the location which will give the
best protection in the future. Plan
the shelter belt on the contour and
avoid sharp south slopes. Another
important idea to keep in mind is
can you provide additional water
10y building bikes or terraces
around your trees.
If you are planning a shelter
belt for next year, the ground
should be in summer fallow now.
However, the ground can still be
plowed and cultivated for the rest
of the season. This provides for
the preservation of moisture and
develops a good seedbed in which
to plant young trees.
Also, anyone planning landscap-
ing around the house can be
making their plans now for the
improvements to be made in the
future.
Bulletins which contain a lot OF
good information on shelterbelts
and home grounds are available al
the Extension Office. Included are
Shelterbelts for your Farm, Orna-
mental Hedges for the Northern
Great Plains, Ornamental Plant
Materials, Beauty Your Home
Grounds, and Farmstead Planning
Remember do your planning now
don't wait until next spring wher
it is too late.
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-06
Lambert

Mrs. Chester Grow has as mel
guest her sister, Mrs; Ada Philips
from Minneota.
Word has been received here
that Mrs. Carolyn Thomas is quite
i'll at the home of relatives IN
Minnesota. She and a sister from
Oregon had gone there to VISIT
several weeks ago. !,
John Bolstads, former Lamoert
residents who have made Gnelr
home at Colorado Springs, Coto.'
for several years r IN sidney
and vicinity for the summer.
Timothy Burton who was noine
in May on a furlough from Korea
is now stationed at DugWay, Otall
David Heath is IN Mlo!allo'
Michigan working for One Do"
Chemical Company.
Miss Roberta GlodoWskl, uauen
ter of Frank Glodowskls TetuILeu
from Lake Placid, New YORK lily
last week. She attended the con.
vention of her Delta Delta Delta
Sorority. Roberta will be a seinoi
at the State University IN MILLS
soula this fall.
Mrs. Dan Glodowski spent tnt
4th of July weekend nome wiz
her family. She is attending tne
summer session at Eastern Null
tana College.
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-06
@nMMmu
How To Make Thrifty
And Nutritious Meals
Ry ALICE pENH0FE

~
FOR A DISH that is both
thrifty and nutritious, try baked
lamb shanks as follows:
Salt and pepper 4 lamb
shanks. Dredge with mixture
of 4 tbsp. flour seasoned with
4 tsp. ground cloves and y tsp.
celery salt.
Brown In Drippings
Brown in 4 tbsp. melted drip
pings in roasting pan or Dutch
oven Cook covered, at $500 F.,
or over low heat on top of stove
about 80 min.
Add 1 C. water or tomato
Juice. Continue cooking another
80 min.
Add 4 each, potatoes, onions
and carrots. Cook until vege-
tables are tender, about 80 min.
longer.
Serves 4.
Curry Of Lamb
Curry of Lamb, when well
prepared, is a pleasing dish.
To serve 4, have III lbs. lean
lamb cut into inch-square pieces
and brown meat lightly in 2
tbsp. butter with 3 small onions,
chopped fine. y
Add tbsp. curry powder (more
if desired), 1 garlic Glove, 1 ap.
pie, peeled, cored and cut III
pieces, and 3 tomatoes, peeled
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-06
EVERGREEN CARE

n v EDOfNGEAN SHAAeG
Evergreens are often planted
and nothing more is done to them.
Many of our lower-priced plants
are the young forest trees, and
unless they are pruned and shear
ed, they grow rapidly and often
become open and straggly. Proper
pruning helps to keep them in
better condition and much more
appealing to the eye.
Evergreen trees reach the prop
err condition for shearing in the
early part of July. Practically all
evergreens cease active growth
about the middle of August. The
tree then conditions itself SO it
will live safely through the win
ter.
BY pruning trees before the
third week in July, the new
growth that follows will have time
to mature. If pruning is done
later than the middle of July, the
new growth may not mature and
will be killed during the winter.
In pruning your evergreens, cut
back about half of the growth
made this year. You can use
pruning shears, sheep shears, q
sharp sickle, or a heavy pruning
knife.
1t is best to do a little pruning
each year and not prune severely
at any time, keeping the natura
contours of the plants.
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-06
Forfeit Bonds For
Possessing Liquor

Henry Kinzel, Billings, speeding
forfeited a SO bond.
Dyke j. Seliger, Sidney, fined
$40 for failure to have a valid
drivers license.
Wayne w. Hurst, Redstone, fall
ure to have valid drivers license
in possession, forfeited a $40 bond.
Each of the following forfeited
at $50 bond for possessing liquor
while being under the age of Fl
years: Donald w. Lange, Robert
L. LANCE, Donald L. Hagler, Will
lam L. Gregg and Charles E..
Forty. All were from Savage.
Alexander j. Peltier, Fairview,
fined $40 for failure to have a
valid drivers license.
Edwin c. Barchenger, Gardena,
Calf, improper passing to left OF
solid center line. Forfeited a STU
bond.
Glenn Faaborg and Erwin Sch
midi, both of Sidney; were each
fined S25 and cost for disturbing
the peace.
Willard Bauchart and John Lob
ner were each fined SIS for care
less driving.
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-06

Rev. and Mrs. Sanders and
daughter visited at the John
Cundiff ST., home Thursday eve
ming.
MI. and Mrs. Ward Weaver and
family visitedeher parental home
Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Hanto
and children of Lewiston left for
home Sunday after a visit at his
home here. Mrs. Clint Colarchik
and sons accompanied Norman
Hanto's, for a brief visit at Lewis
ton, and GeySer, Mont.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Hanto
and Mrs. Janice Colarchik and
sons visited at the George Lynde
home Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Burns and
family visited at the Cecil Cart
ner home Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Hantc
were supper guests of Volney An
derson's Monday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Art Miller attend
ed a family picnic given for Mr.
and Mrs. Marion Hadegaard anc
family, from Seoul, Korea, alsC
for Mr.. and Mrs. Gary Miller anC
family from Monterey, Calf, a
the Simard pasture.
BrorSon Up-And-Do-It All Clul
had there camp out Sunday eve
ming and breakfast Monday at tn,
Simard pasture.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Denowh at
tended a family 4th of July picni
at the Gene Denowh's.
Brorson Farm Hands All Clu
had for there guests on a picni
the Western Funmakers All {
the Erickson Dam. They ais
judged cattle at the Dave Abb
farm and judged hogs at the Bi
Cundiff farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gary Miller an
family, MIR. and Mrs. w. j. Hard
and family, Mrs. Prigan and M
and Mrs. Ray Miller all were dir
I ner guests at the Art Miller hon
Monday the 4th of July.
The Bill Cundiff family, Bernit
Cundiff we're among the CUES
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-06
BRORSON NEWS

at a family picnic Monday at the
Joe Lacey home in Sidney.
MI. and Mrs. Cecil GARNER and
family attended the wedding OF
Miss Mary Ann Marion and
Stephan Balzer Saturday, July
End at st. Philomena Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Denowh and
sons were dinner guests at the
Russell Denowh home Sunday.
Phyllis Gartner entertained sew
eral Of her classmates at her birth
day party July 4th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Gartner and
family are visiting there daughter,
Mrs. LaMontee at Billings and
another daughter Mrs. Ivan An
derson and family at Livingston
and also daughter, Mrs. Gordon
Bradley and family at Bozeman
over the July 4th week end.
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-06
Farmers Home Loans
S337,S00 I'm Year

Loans totaling 1897, 10000 were
made by the Farmers Home Ad-
ministration to farm families in
Richland County during the 1860
fiscal year, according to Charles j.
Metully, Jr., the agency's county
supervisor.
Throughout the county are many
farm families who have borrowed
in former years and n still max
ing scheduled payments. Many
other families now farming in
Richland County, and who had
borrowed from FILA, have now
repaid their loans in full and are
financing their needs through
banks and other lenders.
The bulk of the funds borrowed
are in operating loans, those made
to pay costs of feed, seed, fertilizer,
pesticides, livestock, machinery
and equipment, and to make
recommended adjustments in
farming systems. Borrowings dur
ing the year to meet this type of
need totaled approximately $780,
10000.
Farm real estate loans during
the year amounted to SCI, 10000.
Farmers use these loans to i'm
prove or purchase farms or farm
land, to build or repair farm
dwellings and to finance other es-
sential farm construction, to in
stall or repair irrigation systems
level land, establish good perman.
ent pasture, terrace fields, ane
otherwise improve farms.
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-06

and cut in pieces.
Add 2 C. water or stock, tsp.
salt and u tsp. pepper. STR
we'll.
Simmer, covered, until lamb
is tender, about 1 to IL hrs
Remove lamb.
Thicker Sauce
Strain sauce and thicken with
3 tbsp. flour mixed to smooth
paste with a little cold water.
Return meat to sauce.
Serve with plain boiled rice
or rice pilaf and chutney.
AS the barbecue season gets
under way again-and it won't
be too long now-here's a mari
made for your meat dishes.
Simmer Ingredients
To prepare about ~ C. sauce,
simmer over a low flame Tor
80 min. L chopped, medium-size
onion, 2 tbsp. butter, margarine
or cooking oil, 2 tbsp. brown
sugar, 8 tbsp. lemon juice or
4 tbsp. vinegar, u c.. chopped
celery, 1 C. canned tomatoes,
tbsp. Worcestershire sauce, dash
cayenne pepper, tsp. chilli pow
der, Il tsp. mustard and Il c.
water.
Dip meat in sauce before
broiling or roasting, then use
sauce for basting.
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-06
IRRIGATED


With the pasture season well
under way, it may not be amiss
to call attention to several man
agement practices that have
proved helpful in maintaining
maximum forage yields during the
growing season.
Successful pasture managers use
some sort of rotation grazing sys-
tenn to give the pasture a chance
to rest between grazing.
The good pasture manager also
is careful never to overgraze since
repeated overgrazing causes a re-
ductlon in root vigor and eventual
thinning of stands.
Clipping the pasture at intervals
| during the season will encourage
more uniform regroWth of grasses,
| prevent the formation of punches
and increase carrying capacity.
Frequent but light irrigations
are more effective than heavy ir-
rigations at less frequent inter-
walls. The good pasture manager
is also careful to keep lvestock
off the pasture while it is being
irrigated and not returning the
animals until the forage is six tx
eight inches. tall.
Other practices which gooc
pasture managers follow include
having salt and water readily
available to the animals, spread.
ing droppings as required, protect
ing new seeding and new growth
until we'll established, and avoid,
ing the trampling of wet, sogg,
pastures.
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-06
A SAFETY REMINDER

The National Safety Council
points out that overturning C
counts for more than half of the
fatal tractor accidents in this
country. To play it safe when
operating your tractor, follow
these rules: keep the tractor under
full control at all times; steer
away from steep slopes and
bitches; hitch heavy loads proper
ly; don't get your tractor into a
position where you may force 1t to
kill you; and lastly, use 1t WITH
care - ALWAYS.
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-06
sHELTERBELrS

Shelterbelts r an. important
addition to a farmstead. They not
only provide a windbreak around
buildings and stock feeding areas,
but add to the beauty of the farm
stead.
In planning a shelterbelt, choose
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-06

The individual who does you a
kindness is entitled to a klnuness
from you, some day, in some way
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-06

True friendship is based upon
service to others, not upon IdVOiS
received.
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-06

Advertising is not necessary
there is no law to compel a busl-
ness to grow.
The Nome nugget., 1960-09-12
Hurricane Donna Hits New York City

Hurricane Donna, ripping its way north, struck today at metro politan New York. The southern Connecticut coast was ordered evacuated. The weather bureau in Boston warned that it may be the most damaging storm ever 10 hit New England.
 Thousands were evacuated from Long Islands south shore. The weather bureau said the storm was moving at 35 miles an hour on a course which would take it off the tip of Long Island-100 miles east of New York City sometime this afternoon.
 New York City itself was get ting stiff fringe effects of the storm.
 Trees and utility wires were toppling on Long Islands south shore before noon.
 The storm pounded into the metropolitan area after wreaking death and destruction on an CT ratio path that took it across Puerto Rico, the Florida Keys, back across Florida and the east ern edge of North Carolina and Virginia.
 The storm had accounted for at least 134 deaths before striking in the metropolitan area, 120 of them in Caribbean islands.
The Nome nugget., 1960-09-12
Jet Age Brings Soaring Profits And
 New Problems to Worlds Airlines

tional traffic so far" Hildred said the industry had to continue low ering fares "the hard way' by cutting down operating costs still further.
 Sixty per cent of passenger in crease was, carried on US. dom- estic lines, reflecting restored vitality" in the US. industry.
 World airlines will be flying 290 jets by the end of this month. By the end of 1862 they will have 600.
 Conversion to jets has brought airlines new sets of problems in financing to buy $5 million planes, providing elaborate new ground equipment, and other matters.
 More than $50 million has been spent developing sound suppress sors for jet engines. These also cost airlines a quarter ton of payloGd on each jet flight due to decreased power.
 Another problem is old planes. Hildred estimated there will be a surplus of upwards of 1900 piston engine aircraft by the end of next year. Some will be used for air cargo, but getting rid of most is a major worry, he said.
The Nome nugget., 1960-09-12
Kennedy Believes In Separation of
 Church and State

HOUSTON, Tex, lR-Sen. John F. Kennedy told Protestant min isters Monday he believes in ab- solute separation of church and state, with no Catholic prelate telling a Catholic president how to act.
 At the same time, Kennedy said he believes in an America where no Protestant minister tells his congregation for whom the con- gregation should vote.
 Kennedy is a Roman Catholic, and in predominantly Protestant Texas, as well as in many other parts of the nation, this has be- come an important, if not the most important factor, in the presidential election.
 Because I am a Catholic" he said in his prepared speech, "and no Catholic has ever been elected President, the real issue in this campaign has been obscured."
 "So it is apparently necessary for me to state once again-not what kind of church believe in, for that would be important only to me-but what kind of America I believe in"
 This, Kennedy said, is it:
 "I believe in an America where the separation of church and state is absolute - where no Catholic prelate would tell a President Should he be Catholic) how to act, and no Protestant minister would tell his parishioners for whom to vote-where no church or church school is granted any public funds or political prefer ence-and where no man is de nied public office merely because his religion differs from the President who might appoint him or the people who might elect him."
The Nome nugget., 1960-09-12
Florida Faces Massive Repairs In Wake of Donna

MIAMI, Fla, R Floridians planned massive repair and clean up projects today in the wake of one of the century's worst hurri- canes.
 Gov. LeRoy Collins said he in- tended to ask President Eisen- hover to declare portions of south Florida a major disaster area and schedule a helicopter flight to stricken sections.
 An estimated 250,000 homes were without electricity and thousands of telephones were still out after passage of killer hurri- cane Donna.
 Seven persons were known dead in the state and two others were missing and presumed dead. Southeastern Red Cross head quarters in Atlanta listed 75 per sons injured and 57 hospitalized.
 The Red Cross reported 655 homes destroyed in Florida and said 3,208 received major damage and 9,299 minor damage.
 Property damage in the Florida Keys alone was estimated by in- surance adjusters at between $30 and $40 million. Fort Myers and Lee County sustained damage es- timated at $70 to $80 million.
 Damage to the states $250 mil lion citrus crop was expected to run as high as 50 to 80 per cent in some areas.
 Marines armed with MI rifles and orders to shoot any looters patrolled the wreckage in the Keys.
 The Army, Navy and Air Force joined in a gigantic cooperative military effort to reopen the over seas highway to Key West.
 Firty Air Force transports started flying IF Army bridge building experts and 810,000 pounds of steel into the area to replace five bridges destroyed when Donna hit the Keys.