davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-07-01
500 Stevenson Bockers
Hail Next President

favors for the Democratic presi-
dental nomination. Mr.. Steven
SCH would say only Il am con-
vinced that it is imperative
we elect a Democrat as Presi-
dent"
Regarding complaints by
some of his hackers that the
Democratic national chairman,
Paul Butler. is being unfair to
Mr.. Stevenson, the former
Democratic presidential NOM
inee said, Il don't feel dis
criminated against" He added,
Maybe I've become insenSi-
tive"
Area Represented
Mr.. Stevenson then was
whisked away to the party for
Senator Humphrey by John
Sharon, deputy director of the
Draft Stevenson movement, and
George Ball, a Washington at
torney and a friend of Mr.,
Stevenson.
! The Stevenson admirers at
the airport were representatives
of the draft Stevenson groups
from the District, Virginia and
Maryland.
Their obviously homemade
placards carried such messages
as You Didn't Ask Us, Adlai
But We Need YOU" Washing
ton Welcomes Our Next Presi-
dent" Now We Want Ar
Egghead' and Don't Vote
Madly, Vote for Adlai."
The group, which included
a number of teen-agers, whilec
away the time waiting for Mr.
Stevenson's plane by singing
"All the Way With Stevenson
and other songs used in the
1856 campaign.
Evening star., 1960-07-01

for permanent chairman, was
cited as aflother example. Ac-
cording to this theory, Mr.. But
Ter, a Catholic, did not want
Mr.. Boggs, also a Catholic,
presiding over a convention
that picked a Catholic presi-
Dental candidate.
S. Supporters Of other can
didates feel they have been
Disseminated against in the
assigning Of hotel space at the
convention. IF you're not for
Kennedy you are parked miles
away from everything, in a
hotel nobody ever heard Of, !"
said one. Many Congressman,
who generally get favored
treatment at conventions, also
are reported to be complaining
about their hotel accommoda-
tionS.
6. Tight control by Mr.. Butler
of the Democratic National
Committee staff people to go to
the convention, with anyone
who leaned toward a candidate
other than Senator Kennedy
being left at home.
7. Yesterdays announcement
that Mr.. Butler had told vet
eran House Doorkeeper William
IL. (Fishbait) Miller. who ha;
volunteered his services to every
Democratic convention since
1848, that his services woulc
not be needed this time. Mr.
Miller works closely with House
Speaker Sam Rayburn, unoffi.
cial manager of the Lyndor
johnson campaign.
Restrictions Explained
Mr.. Butler has explained hi
restrictions on the COMMITTEES
staff people going to the con
vention from Washington a
dictated by limited party fl
nances. Critics cite a memo
randum sent out by the chair
man yesterday, however, which
forbids committee personnel II
: go to the convention on theil
vacations, at their own expense
The memorandum, datet
June 20, read:
No member of the salarieC
staff of the National Commit
tee are (sic) to be granted
vacation between now ant
November 8.
mo member will be allowet
to take vacation in order t.
attend the convention at thei
(sic) own expense"
1t is known that some stat
members, unhappy at missin
the convention, had been max
ing arrangements to go on thei
S own, sometimes getting thei
d. expenses paid by working TO
: one or another candidate. Thi
/ course is ruled out by the Jun
K 20 memo.
Evening star., 1960-07-01
Rockefeller
To Play Boil
With 6. O. P.

LONG BEACH. N. Y, (AP) D..
Cow Nelson A. Rockefeller,
who has been assailing some
policies of the Eisenhower ad-
ministration, said he will "play
ball" with the Republican
Party even If his views are not
accepted.
The Governor also says he
will campaign for Vice Presi-
dent Nixon for President if he
is asked to do so. Gov. Rookie
feller has been prodding Mr.
Nixon to speak up more on g
number of issues.
Gov. Rockefeller, who an
swered questions at a news
conference last night. said oi
his differences with party poll.
cies:
I'm not arbitrary in thest
things. If your views are not
accepted, you still play ball.
Gov. Rockefeller also said:
Il don't see why everybody
is SO upset if people differ. Why
shouldn't the Republicans diff.
fer? The Democrats do it al
the time"
Gov. Rockefeller, who il
available for a draft for thu
G. o. P. presidential nomina
ton, was asked if he consider
Mr.. Nixon "a good candidate.
Hes the outstanding can
didate of our party. He's tn,
only one we've got," the Gov
ernor replied.
Gov. Rockefeller said he ant
Mr.. Nixon are mot as far apar
as many people think" H
added: HE is in a little differ
ent position than I am. He
more closely allied with tn
administration than I am"
Evening star., 1960-07-01
President Signs
Tax Renewal
By the Associated Press

President Eisenhower signed
yesterday legislation keeping
in force for another year 81
billion worth of taxes which
would have expired at mid
night without extension.
The bill also sets the ma
tional debt limit at $293 billion
for the coming year. Now $295
billion. the limit, without legis-
lative action, would have
dropped to $285 billion.
The renewed taxes include
the excise levies on telephone
service and passengers fares
Also included is the present
corporate income tax.
In summary, the legislation
leaves the taxes involved as
they are at present. except for
relatively minor tightening of
the depletion rules on certain
minerals.
Evening star., 1960-07-01
PAY
Continued From First p

Continued From First Page
256 Democrats and SO Repub-
licanS.
The Presidents strong veto
message yesterday aSsailed the
pay raises as "indefensible."
Mr.. Eisenhower did offer to
approve an approximate 81 per
cent pay raise for employees,
which represents the amount of
the cost = of living increase
since the 10 per cent pay raise
of 1858. Even this represented
a concession on the part of the
President, because until now
the administration had refused
to consider any sort of increase.
However, the Presidents Of
fer to approve 81 per cent
pay raise fell on deaf ears in
Congress. The Democratic
leadership said the ovei w.lelm-
ing majority of Congress favors
the rs per cent classified and
8.4 per cent postal employe pay
raise.
The Presidents veto message
was unusual in its bitter de-
nunciation of postal employe
unions and their leaders for
their "unconcealed political
pressure" on members of Con-
gress on behalf OF the pay rise
legislation.
There was no doubt in the
minds of Capitol Hill observers
that Mr.. Eisenhower was re-
ferring in particular to the
National Association of Letter
Carriers and its president, Will
liam c. Doherty.
While other postal and clas-
sif1ed employe unions all have
played their part in securing
the pay raise legislation, the
letter carriers union played
the largest role.
Pushed by Local Leader
The letter carriers group
spent the most money and ex-
erted the largest effort on Cap
itol Hill. On at least three
different occasions-the dis
charge petition drive to get
the pay bill out of the House
Rules Committee. the passage
of the bill by the House and
Senate. and on the current
drive to override the veto-the
letter carriers brought in hun
dreds of its key local officials
from throughout the country
These local leaders contacted
their members Of Congress,
urging their votes.
i On the other hand, Post
master General Summerfield
and other administration lead
ers have been busy on Capitol
Hill trying to line up votes
against the pay bill.
Beside classified and postal
employees, the pay raise applies
to District Government classi-
fed workers, Foreign Service
personnel. legislative and judi
cial employees, Veterans Admin
istration medicine and surgery
personnel, and employees ol
) agencies which set their pay
: administratively.
Approximately 225,000 en-
ployes in the Washington ares
are covered by the bill.
Evening star., 1960-07-01
TRUMAN

Continued From First Page
rangements to rent Office
space in Room GOT at 1901
Connecticut avenue. The Star
has learned. This is the build
ing in which the Democratic
National Committee has its
Offices.
Other Complaints
Among the complaints
against Mr.. Butler voiced by
supporters of one or more OF
the other candidates are:
/. Mr.. Buffers supposedly
not-for- -attribution dinner with
newsmen earlier this year, in
which he predicted Senator
Kennedy would probably be the
nominee. Reporters who had
not attended the small private
dinner-which was initiated by
Mr.. Butler = named the party
chairman as the source of the
stories, and Mr.. Butler subSe-
quently acknowledged this.
2. Mr.. Buffers reinjection of
the religious issue into the cam
paign in an appearance at the
National Press Club last week
Supporters of other candidates
feel he issued a thinly-veiled
threat that Democrats would
lose the Catholic vote unless
they supported Senator Ken
nedy. He said in, his own
defense that he was merely
responding to a question.
3. The party chairman's re-
fusal until yesterday to grant
convention space to supporters
of Adlai Stevenson. In refusing
the request for space Mr.. Butler
had said that Mr.. Stevenson
was mot a candidate. But hi
also refused a request that Mr.
Stevenson be invited to address
the convention, basing that re-
fusal on the ground that Mr.
Stevenson was a candidate.
! 4. A Tightening of convention
! rules last year by the Nationa
Committee, which placed al
, most all power of decision II
the hands of Mr.. Butler. Hi
critics charge Mr.. Butler usec
this power to appoint a rubber
' stamp arrangements committet
4 which approved allegedly pro
s Kennedy choices for some ke!
= convention posts.
v Appointment of Representa-
d tive Chester Bowles, Senator
S Kennedy's foreign policy ad
r wiser fo rthe campaign, as Plat
e form Committee chairman i
o cited as one evidence of this
t The freezing -out of Represent
= ative Hale Boggs, who had bee,
believed to have the inside trac
Evening star., 1960-07-01
Future Homemukers

Carol Lee Cash. a student at
Mount Vernon High School in
Fairfax County, was elected
president of the Virginia Fu-
ture Homemakers of America
yesterday in Roanoke. She is
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
John H Cash, 1906 Las Vegas
street, Burgundy Village.
Evening star., 1960-07-01

A crowd of about 500 sing
ing, chanting and placard-
waving supporters greete d
Adlai Stevenson on his arrival
here yesterday by plane from
New York.
AS Mr.. Stevenson stepped
off the plane at National Air
port his admirers cheered and
chanted:
I'VE want Adlai madly, we
need Adlai badly"
The former Democratic presi-
Dental nominee. who came to
Washington to attend a priv
ate Embarrassing party fol-
Senator Humphrey of. Mime
sofa last night, smiled broad
ly, walked into the crowd and
shook hands with several oi
his supporters.
Il am grateful for this warm
and unexpected reception,
said Mr.. Stevenson.
IT just came here to shake
the tambourine for Senator
Humphrey. I didn't expect a
party for me. It's sort of like
old times"
With Variations
Shouted a supporter:
Let's really make it like old
times"
Another admirer, recalling
Mr.. StevenSon's two defeats al
the polls, provoked ripple oi
laughter by adding:
But not quite"
Asked about what he thought
might happen at the Demo.
cratic national convention July
IL in Los Angeles, the former
Illinois Governor replied: I'm
the most innocent man in tht
world about conventions"
On the question Of who HI
Evening star., 1960-09-16
ISsl:I:1I8

CADET, brown or black
calf, black suede 12.99
CLOUD II SLIPON,
brown or black suede 1899
CLOUD II TIE, brown or
black suede 12,99
Cobbies Also At l4th & 6
This product has no connection
whatever with the American
National Red Gross
Evening star., 1960-09-16
ILG!!E

COUTURIER, black or
brown suede 1899
MONTE CARLO, brown
or black calf 14.99
CONCERTO, black calf
or suede 1899
LA SCALA, black suede,
vinyl inserts 14.99
CARESS, black suede or
black calf 1899
HANDSTITCHED, briar.
wood, black or tartan
green calf 1899
VANGUARD, briarwood
calf. stacked heel 1899
BOULEVARD, cognac
brown, black calf; black
suede, stacked heel l4.99
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-11
SUMMERFIELD ADVISES COST
OF LETTER RAT INCREASES

Postmaster K. G.. Carpenter said
today he has been advised by
Postmaster General Arthur E.
Symmetrical that proposed new
letter rate increases would cost
the average family in Sidney only
Is cents more a month.
This finding, Mr.. Carpenter
explained, is based on extensive
new studies of proposed postal rate
legislation. Because about three
fourths of the mail covered in the
recommended new rates would be
mailed by large commercial users
they would pay most of the addi-
tional 1854 million in postage in
creases, the local postmaster en-
p~hasized.
In a press conference in Wash
ington a few days ago, Postmaster
Carpenter explained, the Post
master General said he is now
optimistic that Congress will ap-
prove the recommended rate in
creases before adjournment this
summer.
An account of the PoStmaStel
Generals remarks given in Wash
ington provides the following new!
facts about the postal rate matter
Mr.. Carpenter said.
The Postmaster General warned
'the failure to adjust postal rate,
to postal expenses is not only pill
ing up huge postal deficits which
weaken our economic strength, bu
is also costing the taxpayers o
the country in excess of $40
million annually in interes
charges alone.
"We want" the Postmaster Gen
eral declared, "to relieve Ameri
cans of the needless financial bur
den of huge postal deficits. w
propose in simplest terms to re
move this unjust tax from tn
backs of our citizens. We propos
t to do so by having the people VIII
actually use the mails pay tn
: costs of doing So. -"
The proposed increases woul
? raise ordinary letter costs from 4
8 cents an ounce; air mail from
S to 8 cents, postal cards from 3
: A cents, and air mail postal care
from 5 to 6 cents.
a The revenues from second ella.
mail - mostly magazines ar
S newspapers-would be increase
Y about 40 percent, and third ella
mail-mostly advertising circula.
di-would be raised about 25 pc,
j cent. Second class mail is produr
ing a revenue deficiency of abol
f $3.50, 100000 annually, and thil
class mail about $3.50, 0O0,Ol
s annually.
Other highlights of the Pos
: master Generals statement wer
n l. The 1860 deficit for Il
fiscal year ending this June
will be over $500 million, despi
economies which enable the Post
Service to deliver 20 percent mo
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-11

Arlene Henderson were those at
tending the Rural Life services
from our community on Sunday.
Mrs. Bill Lewis and sons, Rich
ard and Brian Dean visited from
Tuesday through Friday. at the
Garfield Linde home.
Arlene Henderson, Daniella La
Bonte and Wilma Johnson left for
Missoula Friday with MI. and Mrs.
Wilbur Johnson to take part in
the Music Festival. Jean Ann
.Hillman accompanied them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Dore and
family were dinner guests at the
Irvan Zadow home in Sidney on
Mothers Day.
MIR. w. F. Brew and Mr. c. N,
Purnel of Billings and MIR. John
Cadby Of Glendive visited Thurs
day evening at the Sheriff. Hen
derson home.
Mrs. Walt Houchen, Larry; and
Brenda called at the w. 7. Hen
derson home on Monday morning
to wish Joyce a happy birthday.
Mrs. Garfield Linde, Council
Vice President, Mrs. Jack Berry.
president and Mrs. Walt Houchen
secretary of the Country Woman's
Club went to Miles City on We'd
nesday to attend the 4th annua.
recognition program for president:
and secretaries of the Home Dem
o~nstration Clubs. During the day
the ladies of the Miles City Cham
Der of Commerce were hosts
Luncheon was served at the Cross
roads Inn.
Mrs. Sheriff. Henderson went tx
Billings Friday where she was ;
guest of her daughter, Sharon, a
Eastern Montana College for
Mothers Day Observance. While
there she attended a dinner ana
band concert on Saturday evening
On Sunday they attended churcl
at the First Methodist and viSiteI
with Rev. DR.. Reuben Duttor
former Lonsdale Methodist min
lister. Sunday afternoon they at
tended a reception and buffe
luncheon which featured a faShio
show. Mrs. Henderson accompan
led MIR. and Mrs. Harry Dom
brosky back to Sidney Sunda
night.
Beverly McG innis of Sidney wa
a caller at the James Watts HON
on Thursday evening.
Donnabelle Dynneson, Gret
Torgerson, Charlotte Wallace an
Beulah Levno were supper guess
Saturday evening at the Henr
Levno home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Halverson an
family of Bainville and Mr.. an
Mrs. Marvin Erickson and famil
of Williston visited at the home {
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Law
renee Seliger on Sunday, Mother
Day.
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-11

mail than in 1853 with less than an
8 percent increase in manpower.
2. The 1861 deficit for the year
starting July l is an estimated
1854 million.
3. The 1858 postage rate in
creases did not solve the deficit
problem because it was largely off
set by postal salary increases, rail
rate increases and fringe benefits.
4. Even with the 1853 increase
of n cents to 4 cents-for
ordinary letters, the rate for letters
has rot kept pace with the times.
Since 1892, first class letter rates
have been increased only one
third (by the 1858 law), but postal
costs have increased more than
100 percent.
5. Also, the Post Office Depart
ment's principal source of income
postage on the ordinary letter.
is producing far less than its tradi-
tional revenue yield, which was
40 percent of costs for many
years. Today it is producing only
Ill percent of costs.
6. This is not fully in accord
with Congressional policy, which
recognizes that first class postage
rates should take into account the
preferential nature of first class
mail and requires users to pay
for value received; that is, cost
plus an additional amount for pre-
ferential service.
7. Second class mail overall i:
losing nearly 4 cents for every
piece handled, and postal revenue!
for this class of mail cover only
about a fourth of the cost.
8. Postage rates for man,
second class mailings are out.
NODDED. About 20 percent of secont
class mail pieces in 1859 = consist
ing of within county" publica
lions = were Serviced at rates dat
ing back approximately 80 years.
9. Even after including som
postage rate steps which have nc
yet become effective under th
1858 Notwithstanding a Jul
l step increase-there is still
: revenue deficiency of about SIG
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-11
Hay Creek News

Arnold Thiel of south Sidney,
Beverly McGinnis and Raymond
Pust of Sidney and Mr.. and Mrs.
Allyn Watts and George and Mrs.
E. A. Watts.
The Haycreek School had a
party for their Mothers on Friday
afternoon. Lunch vas served and
each Mother was presented with
a pink carnation corsage.
Mrs. Jack Berry, Wayne, and
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-11

Mr. and Mrs. Joe Thomas and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon
Berndt and family were dinner
guests at the w. T. Henderson
home Tuesday evening in honor Of
Joyce's sixth birthday.
Dinner guests at the James
Watts home to celebrate Larry's
third birthday last Sunday were
Nh. and Mrs. Leo Hackley and
Mary of Sioux Pass, Mr.. and Mrs.
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-11

million annually in third class
mail.
10. Though third class mail
advertising is the second largest
advertising medium in the nation,
below cost postage rates benefit
these advertisers at the average
rate Of 1-cent for each piece
mailed.
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-11

JUST ARRIVED a BIG SHIP
MENT OF SUMMER COLOGNES
AND BUSTING POWDER. FRAG-
RANGES IN OLD SPICE. DESERT
FLOWER, ESCAPADEs AND
FRIENDSHIP GARDEN. YOUR
CHOICE FOR ONLY A $l.00 AT
THE NEW SIDNEY DRUG
STOEE. lT-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-11
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
IL nnZnI I

ESTATE OF TILLIE ROZELL,
DECEASED -
UNDERSIGNED Wendell Elliott, Admin
istrator of the estate Of Title RozelIi
deceased. to the creditors OF an
persons having claims against the salo
deceased to exhibit them with the
necessary vouchers within four az
months after the first publication roio o.
isfrator al the offices of V. G. Koch,
Courthouse : BOX 831. Sidney, Montana
hereby designated as the place for the
trans, ction of business IN resalu "
Dated this 18th day of April A. D.
1860.
WENDELL ELLIOTT
Administrator
Y. G. KOCH
Attorney at Law
Courthouse : Box ISL
Sidney, Montana
Attorney for Administrator
Publish April 20. q. May a. II
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-11
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
70 of TACOR FIOTH AKA

NOAAOA ~ OAN0
Estate of JACOB FLOTH AKA
JACOB A. FLOTH. Deceased.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, by the
undersigned. Christine Marie Flc+h.
executrix of the estate of Jacob Fioth
AKA Jacob A. f-Ooh, o-cea2eo, 10
the creditors of and all persons having
claims against the said deceased, to
exhibit them with the necessary YOU
cheers within four az months after phe
first publication of this notice, to the
said Executrix at the offices of v. G.
Koch. Attorney at Law. Courthouse,
Sidney, Montana. hereby designated as
the place for the transaction OF Dhe
business of said estate.
Dated April 81. 1860.
Christine Marie Floth,
Executrix
v. G.. KOCH
Attorney at Law
Courthouse = Box 03l
Sidney, Montana
Publish May S. II, 10 and rs
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-11
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE no CREDITORS

-.
Estate of Oscar Larson, Deceased.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, by the
undersigned, Mary K. Larson, Admin
iStratrix of the estate of Oscar Larson,
deceased. to the creditors of and all
persons having claims against the said
deceased, to exhibit them with the
necessary vouchers within four "a
months after the first publication OF
this notice. to the said Mary K. Larson
at the law offices of Paul H. Cresap,
2l2 Central Avenue South, Sidney,
County of Richland, Montana.
Dated this 9th day of April, AID,
1860.
MARY K. LARSON
Administrative
PAUL H. CRESAP
Attorney for Administrative
p. o. Address: Box 953
Business Address:
212 Central Avenue South
Sidney, Montana
Publish April 81, May 4. II. 10
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
SEVENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
OF THE STATE OF MONTANA,
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY
OF RICHLAND
IN THE MATTER CT THE ESTATE
OF
MARTIN P. BROWNE. also known as
M. p. BROWNE, Deceased
NOTICE OF PROBATE OF WILL
Pursuant to an Order made in the
above entitled matter on the 22nd day
of April, A. D., 1850;
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that a
petition for the probate of the VIII
Of Martin P. Browne also known as
NJ. p. Browne, Deceased, and for the
issuance of letters testamentary to
James E. Brown has been filed in this
Court, and that Wednesday, the 18th
day Of May, A. D., 1860. at the hour
of 10 200 A. M. of said day, in the
Courtroom of said Court, IN the Court
house in the City of Sidney, State of
Montana, has been appointed as the
time and place for hearing said petit
ton. when and where any person
interested may appear and contest the
same and show cause, if any he has,
Why said petition should not be grant
ed.
Dated this 22nd day of April. A. D.,
1850.
COURT SEAL)
ALMA MURPHY
Clerk of the District Court
MILTON G.. ANDERSON
Attorney for Petitioner
Post Office and Business Address
The New Sidney Drug Store Building
Sidney, Montana
Publish april 81. May A. II
Evening star., 1960-07-28
NATIONAL
Continued From Page Al;

Continued From Page Ais
Drysdale'S pitching for six in
nings. The Dodgers got to the
flreballer in the seventh, break
ing through for a run on singles
by Duke Snider, Charlie Neal
and Maury Wills. They added
another in the eighth off re-
levers Jim BroSnan and Bill
Henry on an error, Wally
Moons single and a wild pitch.
The victory was the 14th in 18
games for Los Angeles, now 51a
games behind Pittsburgh.
The Pirates, winning their
third straight from ST. Louis,
snapped a 3-3 tie in the seventh.
Singles by Joe Christopher,
Dick Groat, Gino Cimoli and
Hal Smith highlighted the
three-run rally. Fred Green,
who took over after Joe Glib
bon walked the first two bat
ters in the sixth, gave up only
one hit the rest of the way and
gained credit for his fifth vic
tory. Ray Sadecki was the
loser.
Two Pirates pitchers were
forced out with injuries. George