davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-04-21

that stands between the coun-
try and political anarchy or
worse. To the great mass Of
the population he is more than
ever the father-f1gure, a SYM
boil of solidity, grandeur and
hope.
The authority which Gen.
de Gaulle enjoys in Europe is
based on the fact that he
speaks for his. country as no
Frenchman has been able to
do in this generation. But
beyond this, there is a personal
quality-an ability to capture
the public imagination by the
projection of an overpowering
personal conviction-that sets
him apart from the political
leaders of the day.
1t is a quality that auto
matically lends excitement to
any major public performance
in which the general plays a
part. Even those who may not
approve what he stands for
come away with the conviction
that they have seen an i'm
portant historical event and,
perhaps even more impressive,
a great man in action at the
height of his career.
Evening star., 1960-04-21
Wants NATO Equality

If Gen. de Gaulle's visit
shapes up as a sure thing in the
field of public relation, how
ever, its success in terms Of
the practical aims of French
policy is more open to doubt.
The general, who knows how
to respond magnificently to the
sentimental moment is any,
thing but a sentimentaliSt at
heart. And he is likely to
measure the results of his trip
as much by the concessions he
wins as by the applause.
The basic French demand re-
mains what it has always been:
An equal voice in the ANGLO
Evening star., 1960-04-21

Sir Winston is four months
older.
Evening star., 1960-04-21
DILLON
Continued From First Page

OOhtihuCu EIOm rlESL rage
olive branch: I'VE are willing to
consider interim arrangements
to reduce tensions in Berlin
and lessen present dangers.
But we are determined to main
tain our presence in Berlin and
to preserve its ties with the
Federal Republic (of West
Germany"
Mr.. Dillon hit hard at Com
muniSt positions on the Ger
man question.
"The so-called German DEM
ocratic Republic" he told the
labor leaders, lis one of the
outstanding myths in a vast
Communist web Of prodigious
mythology"
When Mr.. Khrushchev de-
mands that Western forces
leave West Berlin and that it
be declared a free city," Mr..
Dillon declared, "he ignores
the fact that West Berlin is
already a free city-the lone
island of freedom within the
boundaries of the sprawling
Communist empire. When he
speaks Of making West Berlin
a free city his meaning is
only too clear: he desires West
Berlin to be free from protec-
ton, free from security, free
from its commercial and cul-
tural ties with West Germany
and cut of from freedom it.
self"
Cites Flow Of Refugees
The situation in Berlin is in
deed abnormal" Mr.. Dillon
said, when one million East
Berliners ARE forcibly divided
from more than two million
fellow citizens in West Berlin
when they are constrained to
live under a totalitarian regime
unlawfully imposed by a foreign
power"
East Germany's artificial
separation" from the rest of
Germany is another mon
strous" abnormality, he said,
demonstrated by more than two
and third million East Ger
mans who have in the last 10
years voted with their feet
against Communist rule by fee
ing to West Berlin and the
Federal Republic"
Premier Khrushchev's pro-
claimed devotion to self de-
termination is "pretense" and
IAN empty gesture" when the
Soviet Union refuses to allow
free elections in East Berlin or
East Germany.
"Leftovers" of War
The Soviet Premier has also
argued, Mr.. Dillon recalled, for
the rapid removal of leftover"
of World War II. I'VE are even
more anxious than Mr.. Khru-
shchev," Mr.. Dillon said, Ito
liquidate the leftovers of WorG
War II"
He asked if the Soviet Union
is ready to withdraw its forces
from East Germany and other
East European countries, if the
Soviet Union is willing to grant
self-determination to Soviet
dominated nations in Eastern
Europe, if it is willing to per-
NIT reunification of Korea by
United Nations supervised free
elections, and if it is ready to
stop obStructing the United
Nations with its veto.
Mr.. Dillon also struck at So
Wet appeals for peaceful CO.
existence" as screen foI
increasing Communist influence
and power. The very phrase
"co-existence," he said, "is both
weird and presumptous.
MIR. Dillon ended his speech
with a strong plea Ito all
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-13
Three ButfeS

Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Adkins of
Homeland. Florida are visiting at
the home of their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Franz.
Mrs. Harold Bentsen and Roy
Bentsen returned on Sunday from
Sheridan, Wyoming after helping
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Donahue
get settled in their new home
there.
Edith Ann Franz spent several
days visiting Dayton Willoughby
in the Grandview community last
week.
MIR. and Mrs. Bob AlthauS from
Pleasant Hill, California were
guests at the John Sawyer home
on Monday
Mrs Lille Nevins and Orlo at
tended the branding at the Roland
Nevins home at Lambert last
week.
Kathy. Patty and Scott Smith of
Sidney spent the weekend with
their Grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs
John Sawyer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Franz and
their house guests, Mr.. and Mrs
Ira Adkins of Homeland, Florida
motored to Canada on Sunday.
Edith Ann Franz, Kay, Judy and
Bob Albin, Diana Henderson, anC
Mary and Billy Cundiff attended
the All Camp at the Fairgrounds
last week.
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-13
Hamilton Funds
Get Dividend

The 50th consecutive quarterly
dividend to shareholders has been
declared by the Board of Direc-
tors of Hamilton Funds, Inc. The
regular quarterly dividend of &c
per share from ordinary income
on both Series H-C7 and H-DA
shares is payable July 20, 1860, to
shareholders Of record June 80.
1860.
Over $1,000,000 will be distribu-
ted to more than 100000 Hamilton
shareholders, compared to 1O3.OOO
shareholders a year ago. This pay
ment brings total dividends paid
on Series II-C7 shares in the past
II months to 1314c from invest
ment income and 12c from securi-
ties profits. During the same
period, dividends paid on Series
H-DA shares total 1214c from in
vestment income and 1212c from
securities profits.
Hamilton President Harold HUI
'ber announced that on June 80.
1860, total net assets of Hamilton
Funds, Inc. were more than $165
million, and that during the first
six months of 1860 the company
sold investment plans calling for
total payments of more than $50
million.
Commenting on current business
conditions, Huber told sharehold-
erS: despite the realization that
there will continue to be periods
of economic uncertainty and some
times turbulence, this nation faces
its future with confidence and
optimism. The productivity of the
country, in real terms, continues
to rise as industry meets the chal-
lengc Of the future with its new
and improved products, processes,
and services that mirror a bright
long-term outlook for investment
in tie ownership of Americas in
dustrial growth"
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-13
HANDY HARDY STITSHERS

The June meeting was called to
order at the home of Mrs. Morel,
at 2:3O pm. by Darlene HuntOfte,
president.
Pledges to the flags were said.
Roll call, an article for a wedding,
was answered by eight members
and one visitor. A treasurer's re-
port was given by Kathy Morel
treasurer.
Discussion was open for All
camp, All congress, and the 4th
Of July Parade. 1t was decided to
entertain at the Homemakers Club
picnic on July %.
The meeting was adjourned to
an Illustrated talk on Laying a
Cover given by Pat Morel.
Refreshments were served by
Pat Morel.
Pat Morel, Reporter
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-13

The Western Fun-Makers held
a meeting and livestock day at the
Dayton Willoughby home. The
invited guests were the members,
leaders, and parents Of the Bror-
son Farmhands. Special guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Sender
and Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Redgren
and daughter.
Alice Willoughby, Warren Will
loughby, MyrOn Pentz, and Donna
Pentz were appointed to the win
dow display committee. The next
meeting will be held at the Milne
home, July 18th at 1870 pm.
Following the meeting a potluck
dinner was served. Later in the
afternoon the 4-H members judged
five classes Of livestock.
Donna PentZ, Reporter
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-13
HOSPITAL LINEN GUILD
INVITES NEW MEMBERS

The Hospital Linen Guild met
in the dining room at the hos
pital at 200 p. m. July 8 with 20
members answering roll call.
The 1860 81 yearboolS for the
guild were distributed and dis
cussed. eve have % organizations
represented and about 40 mem
bers, but would welcome many
more as we feel it is a very
worthwhile organization"
Mrs. Ben Hubley led a discus
sion on projects for the coming
year and also means of making
money.
Mrs. Afford Bahls stated she
was looking for an organization to
sponsor the bloodmobile Septem-
Der Is and took this means of
reaching the different organiza-
tionS thruogh their representatives
present.
HCstesses for the meeting were
the Trinity Lutheran Women's
Missionary League and the Town
and Country Club. They also took
home sewing to do.
The guild will recess for August
and meet again on the second Fri
day in September.
Mrs. Ruby Daniels
Secretary
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-13
The Sidney Herald "Wednesday. July Is. lsso-l5

to have a valid drivers license, for
feited a $40 bond.
Kenneth c. Davis, Glendive, i'm
proper passing forfeited a SIS
bond.
Lawson L. Davis, Savage, speed
ing, forfeited a SO bond.
Jesus A. Delgado, Sidney, fined
$50 for driving while under the
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-13

TIlTBERLINE WORKERS
The Timberline Workers All
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-13
ALI NEWS

picnic and livestock judging was
held at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Sterling Swigart on June 26.
Guests Of the club were Eastside
Eager Beavers, The Sioux Pass
Go-Getters, The Yellowstone Bea-
verS, Nancy 10 Mitchell and Mr..
and Mrs. Jim Strack and family.
Two classes of fat steers were
judged, one of Herefords and one
Angus. Breeding stock was jud-
ged, one class of yearling heifers
and one of stock cows.
The next meeting will be held
July II, 7:30 pm. at George Sven
sons to practice demonstrations
for county demonstration day.
Bruce Greenwood, Reporter
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-13
HAY CREEK CLODBUsTERs

The 9th meeting of the Hay
Creek ClOdbuSterS was held at the
Lloyd LUdingtOn home Monday.
June q at 800 pm. The pledges
to the flag was said. Roll call was
answered by the food you dislike.
It was decided to have the
Sioux Pass GO-Getters for our
guest July 31st at the Sundheim
park from 200 pm. to 4:30 pm.
We viii have our tour Of our
All livestock July 5.
Lynda Candee gave a talk on
Choosing Material for my Pro-
ject'. Marie Christensen gave a
talk What is leadership. Mar
lene ThOrman gave a talk on
What is All Junior leadership.
Ruth LudingtOn gave a demonstra-
ton on Roofing Plant Cuttings" :"
Lunch was served to 16 mem
bers and 4 leaders by Mrs. Luding-
ton.
Carey Candee, Reporter
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-13
FASTSTDF STITCH AND PICK


The eighth meeting of the East
side Stitch and Pick Club met at
the home of Mrs. Earl EllWein at
400 pm. on June p.
The pledges were said. Roll call
was answered.
Caeryl ScoleS was elected new
recreation Leader with Paul Gros-
hart acting secretary and Louise
Ellwein acting vice president.
A letter from Gail Groshart was
read. A float was discussed for
the fourth of July Parade.
The next meeting will be held
at the PanaSuk home.
The meeting was adjourned.
Earl Ellwein, Reporter
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-13
Drunk Driver
Gets $50 Fine

Gordon D. Myron, Crane, I'M
proper passing, forfeited a $40
bond.
Richard D. Karst, Fairview,
speeding, forfeited a $40 bond.
Jimene Hilario, Savage, failure
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-13

WORTHMORE SUPER CLEANS
ING CASTLE SHAMPOO WITH
LANOLIN. ONE QUART BOT
TIE FOR ONLY 99c AT THE
NEW SIDNEY DRUG STORE.
26-ltc
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-13

Freeze your vegetables now,
and enjoy them this winter,
when the vitaminS will be need
ed by your body.
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-13

influence Of Intoxicating liquor.
L. C. Gund, Sidney, speeding,
forfeited a SO bond.
Jack Heringer, Lambert, fined
S25 for careless driving.
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-13

BEAT THE HEAT WITH WAL
GREEN COATED SALT TAB
LET'S WITH DExTROSE -
FIGHTS HEAT FATIGUE. ONLY
.49c FOR A BOTTLE OF 100. THE
NEW SIDNEY DRUG STORE.
26-ltc
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-13

Almost anyone can tell you
how to live your life.
, 1960-06-24
1850

nOnaSs !. -. virgin ISLANDS fl96U
As few days later DR.. Bartlett, of the Virgin Islands
Corporation, held Press Conference and announced that
q bill had been prepared and introduced in Congress pro
viding for the transfer Of all these properties to the Virgin
Islands Corporation. / thought, Mr.. Chairman, that that
was pretty rough because was under the impression that
the governor had perhaps received the go-ahead and clear
ance from Interior. And, + was surprised when it was
learned that VICorph had stepped into the picture.
Previous to that, Mr.. Chairman, i think that tho. Gov
'ernor had requested the Budget Director to make an inves-
tigation Of the properties at Bourne Field and Submarine
Base and to make q report regarding their possible uses. Z
believe, Mr.. Chairman that the legislature should at
tempt to get a copy Of that report 50 that w. could deter
mine what action we should take in appearing before Con-
gress with respect to the bill now before it for the disposal
OF the properties at Bourne Field.
And, would request. Mr.. Chairman. if there is no OBJ
lection by any member that the President of the I1eoisla-
ture be directed to write to the Governor Of the Virain Is
lands asking for COPY Of the Report that has been sub
nnitted on the Use and DISPOSAL of the properties at Roprne
Field. think that it is only right that we be given such a
report.
Secondly. Mr.. Chairman connection with the
same thing-that we be informed as to what is the fnan-
cial picture with respect 70 the operations Of the Bourne
Field properties
Some months ago it was announced offc:allv that the
airport property-and some other properties IN that vicin-
ity-had been formally transferred to the Government Of
the Virgin Islands, but That VICorp will continue to oper-
ate it for sometime until Wecan formally take over I'M
til these Bourne Field properties were transferred.
Now, / don't know whether or not this IS only 4
paper transaction. or, whether or not it is something that
is done in a bona fde and good faith way. And I believe,
though, that ii the properties are ours-at least the airport
properties are ours-that we should have some statement
showing what the financial picture is. If they are taking in
money, to say that whatever money they collect they pay
out in order to keep things on a pay-asyou-go basis, fnel
But I have heard that there is a surplus in that account Of
about $4,000. I am not sure whether or not this is true but
4 couldn't answer the question intelligently because no re-
port has ever been made to the Legislature or the Finance
Committee.
And think that even though we are not questioning,
at this time, the management Of the property, think that
the least they should do is to let US know what the fnan-
cial picture is.
Mr.. DE LUGO: Mr.. Chairman.
, 1960-06-24
CORRECTION 8 APPROVAL OF JOURNALS:

The House approved the Journals Tor the Legislative
DAYS. Monday, September %: Tuesday September ~ and
"Wednesday, September 80, 1859, First Special Session, and
also the Journals for the Legislative Days, Tuesday, June
8: Wednesday, June 10 and Thursday, June II, 1899, Regu-
lar Session.
PRIVILEGES OF H FLOOR:
H PRESIDENT: Privileges Of the Floor.
MR.. OTTLEY: CIR. Chairman.
II PRESIDENTS: Senator Ottley.
MR.. OTTLEY: Mr.. Chairman, / want to speak on
two matters that are not directly related.
think Mr. Chairman. that it's a verY splendid thing
for the Virgin Islands to have the President OF the United
States to make the eeomsnendatio to the Congress OF the
United States to have the Virgin Islands and Guam to pc
privileged to elect a Resident Commissioner to sit IN Con-
gress. / would suggest. Mr.. Chairman, that you-on behalf
Of the PEOPLE of the Virgin IslandS-Write a letter to the
President expressing the thanks OF the people Tor his sup
port; and, also making reference to his forthcoming visit to
San Juan and ask him whether or not it he could Il ne
IS going to be there for some days if he could come over
to the Virgin Islands and visit with us. He may never 90 It
but think it is a good gesture that we should, this after
noon, go on Record fayorSng.
The second thing Z should like to discuss is this, Mr..
Chairman. Governor MerWin, IN appearing before the
OBrien Committee a few weeks age, said that he was re-
commending-and + think the Members of Congress who
were sitting here in the subcommittee were inclined to go
along with him-the introduction of legislation in Con
gress to have all the surplus properties at Bourne Field
and Submarine Base to be transferred to the Government
Of the Virgin Islands which would then determine what
usage should be put to them.
Evening star., 1960-01-11

fanciful variant Of "payoff"-
formed by analogy to at least
two words well known in the
music trade - "pianola" and
"Victrola." AS an amusing
sidelight to the publicity sud-
denly being given to this trade
practice. Stan Freberg has an
nounced a new composition,
The Old Playola Roll Blues. "
If it's as good as Freberg's
devastating Green Christmas, +"
it will be worth listening to.
The practice of undercover
bribery to assure success of a
project is, of course, about as
Evening star., 1960-01-11

1t has been part Of the trade
jargon Of the music and re-
cording industries for at least
a decade. Six years ago, for
instance. "Variety"-the show
business trade magazine-de-
voted many pages of several
issues to an expose Of the pay
ola" practices which even then
constituted a threat to the mu-
sic industry. It's not an over
statement to say that the reve-
lations of the Harris commit
tee to date are little more than
a warmed-over rehash Of va
riety's" findings.
"Payola" appears to be a
Evening star., 1960-01-11
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
GIL THORP
MUTT AND JEFF
ON STAGE
By WILLIAM MORRIS

Question: All of a sudden the
papers are full Of stories about
"payola." Where did this word
come from? Isn't it unusual
for a brand-new word to catch
the public fancy so quickly?
L. T., San Diego, Calf.
Answer: 'Payola" is any,
thing but a "brand-neW word" :"
Evening star., 1960-01-11

old as humanity. Through the
years bribery. for that's what
"payola" is, Of course. has ac-
quired some interesting and
occasionally euphonious labels
in the various trades. Politi-
clans are said to be ION the
take" Ticket agents. handling
ducats for top-rated Broadway
shows, see to it that they get
"ice" on hot" tickets. Other
variations are "schmeir, "
"rakeof," grease" fall
dough" or simply "the take.
Perhaps most ominous, for
Evening star., 1960-01-11
BY jack BerriII
BY George Tusko
BY Al Smith
BY Leonard Storr

it seems an indication Of how
deeply the "payola" practice
has infected the American
business community, is the
common phrase do business, "
meaning to obtain special IA
vors through bribery.
(Released by the Bell syndicate)
Holmes County herald., 1960-04-14
Woodland Owners Get
Advice From Services

cooperative forest manage
ment In the South by eleven
State Foresters and the U. S.
Forest Service in 1859 brought
advice and assistance to 20 600
woodland owners of 1000, 900
acres of forest land.
j. K. Vessey, Regional For
ester for the Southern Region
of the Forest Service said this
is a healthy sign for improved
management on the South's Wo-
odlands.
THE eleven states of the
Southern Region( Georgia. Flo
rida, N. Carolina, S. Carolina,
Tennessee. Alabama, Miss.
and Arkansas) equaled about
half the total for the rest of
the Nation in Number of acres
on which technical forestry adj
vice was sought from public
agencies and received by the
landowners" Vessey said.
He termed this wide interest
in improved forest management
Encouraging in the South's
small woodland management
problem" A series of small
forest ownership conferences
held in 1868 was ESPECIALLY des-
igned to aid the owner of small
woodland acreage in increasing
forest production through bet
ter management.
I'VE encourage every forest
landowner to seek the advice
of a trained forester in mana
ging his woodland. Good forest
practices pay off with increased
earnings for the landowner and
will help to meet the expected
increase in demand for Southern
Holmes County herald., 1960-04-14

ingl"
Yes, it's spring cleanup
pasnt-up fixhp time.
Be careful of fires. Do any
burning of trash and brush
around the yard and grounds
on a wind-free, dampish day.
Pick a spot away from buildings
Burn small amounts only and
soak embers in water thorough
ly when the burning is finished
When you wash windows, dry
and polish them before the glass
surface gets dry. This means
washing and drying only sever
al panes or a small area at a
time before you go on to sew
eral more panes or a small
area.
Crumpled newspaper does an
excellent job of drying and
polishing glass But don't use
a crumbled newspaper too long
use a fresh piece often.
When washing Hnoleum, use
soap and warm water sparingly.
Ii any water gets under the lin
oleum, it tends to rot it.
Holmes County herald., 1960-04-14
HAM COOKED OR TO COOK

Ii you're buying a ham for
Easter or some other occasion
you have a choice between two
kinds, one fully cooked and one
you will cook. On most any
ham you will find one of these
labels: Fully Cooked or Cook
Before Eating. Packers have
standardized this labelling to
replace confusing terms like
ready-to-eat, tender-ready, rea-
dy-to-serve or Cook-before SER
wing.
You can serve fully cooked
hams cold without further cook
ing. Or, if you prefer, you can
reheat the ham. Canned hams
are fully cooked.
Read the label on cook before
eating ham. You want to be
sure all pork is thoroughly
cooked before it is eaten.
Be sure to read the label
on canned hams. IL the ham
has not been heated to a high
enough internal temperature
for safe room temperature sto-
rage, labels on Federally in
spected hams must have these
words: "Perishable, Keep I'M
der Refrigeration"
If you don't find a statement
on refrigeration on a canned
ham. it is safe to store it. in a
cool, dry place as you store
other canned foods.
Holmes County herald., 1960-04-14

two piece overblouse and Skin,
outfit so becoming to the tiny
model.
Linda's dress was made Of
sailcloth. white with tiny des.
igns. Her overblouse featured
a roll collar and tie and was
loosely fitted at the waistline.
The skirt was straight with a
back Mdstpleat for walking
ease.
Margie Nell Holeman of
Tchula placed End in her after
noon dress of black velveteen.
Margie Nell's sheath featured
a round neckline dipping into
a deep V-back. the skirt fea-
tured a back kick-pleat.
Frances Baughn Cox of Pic
kens placed 3rd. She was a bea-
utiful model in her dashing
black and white checked dress
and jacket.
Frances used a wide black
cumberland on her sheath with
the black and white pioue hat
to match. She used white gloves
with black bag and shoes to
complete her outfit.
Others girls modelling in this
division were: Susie Gwin of
Tchula Mary McAdams. Pic
kens. Carol Edwards, Coxburg.
SYLVIA Cannon. Coxburg. Sue
Thompson, Durant, Linda Die
kard, Coxburg, Kitty Davis
Pickens, Melinda Sample, Lex
ington and Arlene Pepper, Lex
ington.
All of the girls were beautiful
models in the spring and sum-
mer outfits.
Holmes County herald., 1960-04-14
April 80 is
Deadline

The Holmes Agricultural Sta
bilization and Conservation Co
unity Office states that April 80
is the last day farmers can OBJ
tain price support on the 1859
cotton crop. Price support rates
vary according to whether a
farmer elected the Choice (A)
or Choice (B} allotment for the
1959-crop and the grade and
staple of each bale. For exam
pie, in Holmes County the pur-
chase rate on Middling 1-1-16-
inch cotton produced on a Che
ice ca allotment is IS. 90c per
pound while the loan rate for
this type of allotment and qua
lily is 10000 per pound. To be
eligible for price support on the
1859 crop of cotton, a producer
must have complied with his
farm acreage allotment for the
1859 cotton crop.