davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-21
NOTICE
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOTICE TO CREDITORS
ESTATE OF LEILA A. MEEKS, De-
ceased.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, by the
undersigned, Carl c. Meeks, Admins
traitor Of the Estate of Leila A. Meeks,
deceased, to tire creditors Of and all
persons having claims against the
said deceased, to exhibit them with
the necessary vouchers within four
(4) months after the first publication
of this notice. to the said Carl c.
Meeks at the law office Of Paul H,
Cresap, DO Central Avenue South, Sid
ney, County Of Richland, State OF
Montana.
Dated this 21st day Of September.
A. D., 1860.
CARL c. MEEKS
Administrator
PAUL H. CRESAP
Attorney for Administrator
p. o. Address: Box 953
Business Address:
212 Central Avenue South
Sidney, Montana
Publish Sept. d, IS. Oct. 5, 12)
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-21
Construction
CONTINUED FROM PAGE u

Western Party dinner and dance
will be held Oct. 4.
The Arizona Building Contrac-
tors and the Arizona Chapter will
serve as hosts. D. w. Fisher, Phoe-
nix, is general chairman of the
host committee.
ACC President John A. Volpe
of Maiden, Mass, and Vice Presi-
dent M. Clare Miller of Mcpherson,
Kan, will preside at the board
meetings. Executive Director
James D. Marshall, Washington,
D. c., will report on the activities
Of the association.
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-21
Markets Weather at q Glance
YELLOWSTONE LIVESTOCK
COMMISSION COMPANY

Total cattle receipts today 1925
Total receipts last week - $40.
Total receipts same week year
ago - 881.
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-21

REMINDERS:
SEPTEMBER %. 1860 is the
deadline 10 register. make sure
you can vote. Best wishes for
your Sfavanger Convention.
The Arizona post., 1960-04-15
By SAUL CARSON
(J.T.A. Correspondent at
the United NatiOnS)

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y.
"A new Passover story =
with a modern twist - is de-
veloping here. The outlines of
the new liberation from
Egyptian bondage = the free
ing of Israel from Arab
threats of further bloodshed
- became discernible here, at
the United Nations, when Da-
Vid Ben-Gurion came here re-
Gently to meet with Dag Ham
marskjold.
But the Summit of the
Arab world is in Cairo. There
sits the modern Pharaoh, Ga
NAL Abdel NasSer = as cruel
and as stubborn as the Pha-
raoh whom Moses had to
face. The conferences be-
tween Moses and Pharaoh
constituted the worlds first
Summit meeting. Will Ben
Gurion-Moses succeed in ar
ranging a Summit meeting
with NaSSar-Pharoah?
No non-JeW in the world is
more anxious for a Ben-Guri-
on-NaSSer Summit meeting
than is Dag Hammarskjold.
But what the UN Chief hopes
is that, when such a meeting
does come about, it will be
broader. He wants it to in
clude all the leaders of all the
Arab states. And he would
like to see such a conference
culminate in one overall set
tlement that would be guar
anteed by the Security Coun-
Gil. That, in turn, would mean
that all of the Big Four pow
ers - not only the U. S. A,
Britain and France, but the
Soviet Union too = would
agree on the Israel-Arab solu-
ton. Only then would the
Passover liberation story
reach it's latter-day climax.
The road to a Ben-GuriOn-
Nasser Summit meeting is
rocky. No one proposes to at
tempt to walk that path with
out adequate preparation. AS
of the present, Nasser won't
even discuss such an eventu-
ality. Israel has repeatedly
declared it's readiness to meet
with the Arab leaders, any or
all of them, any time and at
any place. But Israel also de-
mands understanding on one
major point = that the nego'
tiations with the Arabs in
clude all issues, and not be
restricted to whatever piece
meal points the Arabs choose
Hammarskjold understands
IsraePs position more fully
The Arizona post., 1960-04-15

Will BIG, Nosser Meet At The Summit?

or treaties.
Naturally, that would mean
that the Soviet Union would
be a party to such a guaran-
tee, in addition to the United
States, Britain and France.
Certainly these are matters
much more complex than
those that faced Moses when
he went to the worlds first
Summit meeting in the palace
of the Pharoah. But the en-
tire world is more complex
now.
Seen from the UN vantage
point = these are the viStas
that Ben-Gurion opened wide
when he visited here.
The Arizona post., 1960-04-15
The New Passover Story

now than he has ever under
stood it, since the position
was made clear to him, right
in his conference room, by
Ben-Gurion. The two men,
when they met, did not agree
on all points. But they GER
tainly understand each other
thoroughly.
There are certain steps that
Hammarskjold could take
preliminarily. He could insist
that Egypt live up to the UN
resolutions forbidding it to
blockade the Suez Canal
against Israel ships and
goods. He could insist that
Egypt and the other Arab
states halt their economic
boycott against another UN
member, named Israel.
Hammarskjold feels that
the big powers, all of whom
are permanent members OF
the Security Council, have let
him down. They have put on
him burdens which, properly,
they should carry. He wants
the Security Council to reas-
sumo it's proper function -
the task, delegated to the
Council by the UN Charter,
of establishing, preserving
and guarding world peace.
Hammarskjold therefore
hesitates when it comes to
taking harsh action against
the Arabs. He fears that such
a tough" attitude might only
delay his chances of getting
them to accept overall, more
comprehensive solutions. He
may be wrong there. But he
is right on one point: Should
the Council really want to
tackle these major problems,
it could do so.
The Security Council con.
tinues to remain a useless
tool so long as the Cold War
reignS and the East faces the
West with suspicion and hos.
tility. Should the Summit
meetings, however, brin G
The Arizona post., 1960-04-15

about some relaxation in the
EaSt-West tensions = Ham
marskjold stands ready to
'invite" the Powers to use the
Security Council as the agen-
cy for broadening of the re-
laxations, for particularizing
the easement, for narrowing
the hoped-for world peace
down to one specific area -
the Middle East.
Viewed from this broad per-
spective, Ben-Gurion'S visit to
the Secretary General laid the
groundwork for the second
step in the hoped-for develop
ment of world peace. First,
by seeing Eisenhower and
Macmillan, Ben-Gurion placed
the Arab-Israel issues at least
on the shadow agenda" of
the Summit meetings. That
means that, even if the Mid
die East is not explicitly on
the agenda of the first of the
scheduled Summit meetings
- the Middle East will be
reached in the Big Power
talks at least in the second or
the third of the Summit ses-
sions. Then, Hammarskjold
knows, his opportunity will
come to offer the United
Nations Security Council as
the organ in which the Big
Power could get together on
a common Middle East policy.
That policy would have
three points: 1. The Security
Council would issue a call for
all the Arab states to get to-
gether at a conference with
Israel to thrash out all Arab
Israeli issues; 2. The Arab
states - all of them - would
be asked by the Council to
/ enter a treaty, or a series of
treaties, settling all Arab-Is-
raeli issues to the satisfaction
of all parties; 3. Then - and
only then - the Security
Council would, on behalf OF
the United Nations, guaran-
tee the terms of the treaty
Evening star., 1960-03-15
SHEINWOLD ON BRIDGE
Tournament Sturs Are Worry-Wurts

and leads the nine Of spades
at the third trick. Declarer
shrewdly plays the low spade
from dummy, but East ruffs
with the 10 Of hearts anyway.
What should South do?
Rubber bridge players have
no problem. They discard a
club. This play guarantees the
contract If the trumps break
normally. No matter what
East returns South can win
and draw three rounds of
trumps. He then has the rest
Of the tricks with trumps. high
diamonds and high clubs.
The club discard costs moth
ing, since South was going to
lose that club anyway. If
South overruffed at the third
trick he would lose a trump
trick to West and a club trick
to East. The overruff would
cost South his contract.
Extra Tricks
In a tournament, declarer
must try to win extra tricks
If he can. South may worry
about the possibility of making
IL tricks instead of only 10.
South speculates: IF East has
three trumps, and West only
two, it won't cost anything to
overruff on the third round of
spades. That way the contract
is still sEre. and a successful
Evening star., 1960-03-15
THE BERRYs
hi AND LOIS
THE TooDLES
By ALFRED SHEINWOLD

You have to be in good phys
ical condition to get good re-
suits in a national bridge tour
nament. like the shebang that's
going on this week in Jackson,
Miss. You worry a little about
every hand, and after a few
days the cumulative effect of
all that worrying will give you
a man-sized headache unless
you've eaten your spinach and
made sure of sleep, exercise and
fresh air.
Here's the sort of hand that
worries a tournament player:
South dealer.
North-South vulnerable.
NORTH
A10542
V652
nQ8T
%KJ7
WEST EAST
AKJ98 AO6
3J98 21O4
0 lO3 o96542
1892 %Ql095
SOUTH
A73
0AKQ73
oAKJ
@A64
South West North East
" IA Pass Pass
Dble. Pass % Pass
SV Pass ~ All Pass
opening lead: Spade king.
Hest takes the top spades
Evening star., 1960-03-15

club f1nesse would give me an
overtrick."
But South is in doubt. If
he overruffs he may go down
at a cold game contract. II
he fails to overruff he may
discover that the cards were
placed favorably and that he's
the only player in the tourna-
ment who failed to make an
overtrick. So South must
struggle between ambition and
fear. 1t may make a nobler
man of him, but the chances
Evening star., 1960-03-15
BY Peter loino
BY the Beers

are that 1t will just fray his
temper. It's a tough life.
Daily Question
Partner opens with one
spade, and the next player
passes. You hold:
Al0542 1852 0Q87 %KJ7
What do you do?
Answer: Bid two. spades
Strain to raise spades with
four-card support. This makes
it very difficult for the op-
ponents to enter the auction
(Copyrisht, 1860. Gen. Features Corp.)
Evening star., 1960-03-15
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Evening star., 1960-03-15
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Evening star., 1960-06-16

tience are estimable qualities in
political leaders. But a gov
ernment which declines to use
the power of the state to de-
fend itself against such attack
is inviting a disaster which is
certain to be quick and final.
Similar Crisis in France
Europe, at least, has had
enough experience with this
kind of Communist tactic to
realize what is at stake. In the
early postwar years. France
faced an almost exactly sim
liar threat with widespread and
violent strikes engineered by
leaders of Communist French
labor unions. In dealing with
the situation, French security
forces under Interior Minister
Jules Moch did not earn them
selves reputation for tender in
diligence. But democracy in
Western Europe was saved.
One ray of hope seen here
is that Mr.. KiShi has very be-
latedly begun to realize the
danger. The casualties in yes
terday's rioting were no doubt
regrettable. But there is no
police force in the Western
world which would have hesi-
tated to use such an elemen-
tary mob-controlling weapon
as tear gas under such circum-
Evening star., 1960-06-16
Negro Parents
Soy Archbishop
Vetoed Entry Bid

NEW ORLEANS. June Is
(AP).-A group of Negro par
ents said yesterday Archbishop
Joseph Francis Rummel Of New
Orleans refused their request to
enter a group of above average
ability Negro boys in a new
Catholic prep school.
Horace Bynum, Henry ]. Har-
ris. Henry Hayes and Llewelyn
Soniat authored the statement.
In conferences with the arch
bishop, they said. he reiterated
that this isn't the time to in
tegrate due to material losses
that may be incurred by the
Catholic school and church"
The archbishop declined COM
ment on the statement. pending
receipt of a copy of the letter
addressed to the Louisiana
Weekly.
The letter SAID the 1our met
with the archbishop March 81
to get his approval to enter
the boys in the Christian
Brothers School.
They said the archbishop
told them at that conference
he would wait until Federal
District Judge J. Skelly Wright
had issued his decision on in
tegrating New Orleans public
schools.
The four said they had an
other meeting with Archbishop
Rummel after Judge Wright
ordered integration in the first
grades of New Orleans public
schools in September.
The archbishop again re-
fused the request, contending
the time was not ripe for in
tegration of parochial schools.
theV said
Evening star., 1960-06-16

President Eisenhower, at the
Invitation of President Garcia,
paid a state visit to the Philip
pines on June IA to Is. 1860,
returning the visit Of President
Garcia to the United States two
years ago.
President Eisenhower recalled
his personal association with
the Philippines extending over
a period of many years. AS the
first President of the United
States to visit the Philippines
while in Office, he expressed his
deep sense of satisfaction that
he had been afforded this op-
portunity to attest to the ad-
miration and affection which
the Government and people of
the United States feel toward
their Philippines allies.
President Garcia, on his part,
viewed the affection shown to
President Eisenhower by the
Filipino people as a grateful
remembrance of the latter's
tour of duty in the Philippines
some Is years ago and their
admiration for his military
leadership in the second World
War and his dedicated labors
for a just and lasting world
peace.
The visit afforded President
Garcia and President Eisen.
hover, together with other Of
ficials of both governments, al
opportunity for a frank anc
cordial exchange Of views or
matters of mutual interest. II
a review of the internationa,
situation and of the bilateral
relations Of the two countries
the two Presidents:
/. Reaffirmed the bonds oi
friendship and mutual under.
standing which have histor.
ically Joined the Filipino anc
American Governments anc
peoples.
2. Noted the problems facing
the free world at the begin.
ming of the new decade anc
discussed the possibility of in
creased tensions in view o.
recent statements by Com
muniSt leaders in Moscow anc
J Peiping. They renewed theil
determination to support tht
work of the United Nations
and the objectives of tht
United Nations Charter in tht
interest Of true internationa
peace and progress based or
Evening star., 1960-06-16

stances. And If it had been
used earlier there is every rea-
son to suppose that casualties
would have been many fewer.
The same thing may be said
about the Japanese govern
ment'S handling of the threat
from the beginning. If Premier
Kishi is now. as he says, pre-
pared to fight, it seems obvious
he should have been fighting
long since. The danger now is
simply that 1t may be too late
And if it is, the consequences
for many people besides Pre-
mier Kishi are hardly pleasant
to contemplate.
Evening star., 1960-06-16

Secretary Of Foreign Affairs of
the Philippines and the Ambas-
sador Of the United States
towards settlement Of problems
arising from the presence Of
United States bases in the
Philippines. They expressed
confidence that the few re-
naming problems will be
similarly resolved to the mu-
tual satisfaction of the two
governments.
8. Re-emphasized the impor-
tance of strong, stable econo-
mics in furthering the obiec-
tiveS Of peaceful development
in the free world. President
Eisenhower expressed his graf
ification at the evident prog
resS which has been made in
the Philippine economy, in
cluding notable advances in IN
naturalization. The contribu-
ton which the United States
aid programs have made and
will continue to make to Phil
ippine economic development
as emphasized. In recognition
Of the economic interdepend-
ence Of all nations in the mod
ern world, they discussed op-
portunities for increased pri-
vate investment and expanded
trade between the two coun-
tries in a climate favorable tt
; free enterprise and to the free
movement Of capital.
President Garcia and PreSi.
, dent Eisenhower concluded
! ! that the exchange Of views anc
= the renewal of personal asso.
Citations made possible by Pres
ident Eisenhower's visit will
. further strengthen the tradi,
| tional ties between the twC
] countries and will contribute
significantly to the advance
ment of their co-operativt
efforts on behalf of peace anC
! progress in this vital part O
e the world.
Evening star., 1960-06-16

justice and the dignity of the
individual.
8. Assessed the continuing
threat to peace in the Far East
posed by Communist China.
They reaffirmed the Importance
of regional cooperation in in
suring the independence of the
nations of Southeast Asia. They
emphasized the important role
of the Southeast Asia Treaty
Organization in furthering such
cooperation and in developing
a sense of regional solidarity;
and they noted with satisfac-
ton the contribution being
made by the Philippines toward
strengthening its ties with its
Asian neighbors.
Stress Close Planning
4. Noted that President Ell.
senhower's visit and the warn
response thereto by the Filipino
people provided renewed evi'
dence of the strength and vi
tality of the alliance between
the Philippines and the United
States and of its essential con
tribution to the security O
Southeast Asia. To promote
the continuing strength Of tn
alliapce and to enable the Phil
ippines to discharge its obi
cation hereunder, they empha
sized the Importance of clos
military collaboration an
planning between the appro
pirate authorities of thei
countries. They further ex
pressed the view that this clos
Evening star., 1960-06-16
Challenge to Free World
Seen in japanese DebocIe
By CROSBY S. MOVES

European Correspondent Of The Star
PARIS, June 16.-The Com
munist-inspired offensive which
has led to cancellation of Pres
ident EiSenhower's visit to ia
pan is seen here as confront
ing the free world with a most
perilous challenge everywhere.
In forcing Premier Kishi to
Withdraw his invitation, the
Communist world as a whole
has undoubtedly won a major
victory. If they are able to go
on from this success to defeat
the Japenese-American secu-
rity pact and force the over
throw of the Kishi government
the results on a worldwide
scale would be little less than
catastrophe.
1t would, in fact, set a pat
tern for violent political ac-
tion that could be repeated in
many countries. The success
of a small minority in impos-
ing its will on the Japanese
government and debating the
policy which the country must
pursue has appalling implica-
tions which must be squarely
faced.
almost Incredible"
No doubt Europeans have the
most limited knowledge of the
ins and outs of Japanese poll
tics. To them it seems almost
incredible that the situation
should have been allowed to
develop as it did. And that a
government apparently enjoy
ing wide popular support should
have been helpless to cope with
this kind of organized attack.
And yet, as the celebrating
mob in Tokyo today bears elo-
quent witness, Premier Kishi
was in fact helpless. BY with
drawing his invitation to the
President he has in effect issued
a gilt-edge invitation to the
mob to render him more help
less still. In Japan the Com
munists have succeeded in.
bringing the country close to
revolution. And by using the
same tactics they can now have
real hope of producing the same
results elsewhere.
Careful Planning Evident
If the opinion of many in
formed diplomats is correct
furthermore, this is precisely
what the Communists intend to
do. There is plenty of evidence
that the Japanese crisis was a
carefully planned and highly
co-ordinated operation from the
beginning, supported by the
whole apparatus of interna-
tional communism. There is a
powerful suspicion that it is a
kind of test case whose results,
so far at least. must be highly
gratifying to those who engi-
neered it.
Premier Kishi at this stage
is faced with a situation which
no state can tolerate and hope
to survive. Liberalism and pa
Evening star., 1960-06-16

military collaboration and
planning should be aimed at
the maximum effectiveness in
formulating and executing
United States military assist
ance programs and in further
ing Philippine defense capabil-
ity in the light of modern re-
quirementS.
5. Noted the recent meeting
of the Council Of Foreign Min
listers Of the SEATO held in
Washington and expressed sat-
isfaction with the continuing
effectiveness of the SEATO as
a deterrent to Communist
agreement in Southeast Asia.
They were also gratified that
the Washington conference had
given attention to the economic
objectives Of the SEATO, rec
ognizing the Importance of
economic cooperation between
and among the members.
Assurance Renewed
6. Recalled the provisions of
the Mutual Defense Treaty.
President Eisenhower, on his
part. renewed the assurance he
had made to President Garcia
in Washington that under the
provisions Of this treaty and
other defensive agreements be-
tween the Philippines and the
United States and in accord
ance with the deploymentS and
dispositions hereunder, any
armed attack against the Phil
ippines would involve an attack
against the United States
forces stationed there anc
! against the United States anc
, would instantly be repelled. Il
; was noted that this under.
standing was included in thu
agreement reached between tht
Secretary Of Foreign Affairs O.
. the Philippines and the Am
/ bassador of the United Statei
on october IL, 1859.
r Z. Noted with satisfaction tn,
= considerable progress that haC
e been made in talks between tn,
Evening star., 1960-06-16
PHILIPPINES TEXT
Communique Cites
Pledge of Defense

MANILA, June Is (APJ-Here is the tert OF the joint
communiQue issued By the United States and Philippine
Governments today at the conclusion OF President EtSen-
hotUerS UiSit
The Nome nugget., 1960-02-05
Budg Director Reports Little Effect
 On Federal Financing, From Statehood

amounted to $3OO,OO0. When fed eral courts cease to operate, cer- tain balances remaining go to Alaska at an estimated cost of $7O0,000 to $9O0,O0O.
 Alaska Transitional Grants - E t m te d cost: $28,500,00O through 1864.
 Alaska Airports = Transfer will result in loss of revenues in the federal government. Esti- mated decrease: $1,215,000 an- nually.
 Alaska Fish and Game Manage ment - Alaska Statehod Act pro- vides the payment to the state of 70 per cent of the proceeds from sale of Pribilof Island seal skins. Estimated cost: $3O0,0OO to $8O0,- 900 annually.
 Grants In Aid - Except for public assistance grants, changes in grants to the new states would have no net budget effects, the increases or decreases for Alaska and Hawaii being balanced by ad- justments in grants to other states. Estimated costs: $215,000 an nually.