davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-23
MONTANA SPORTSMEN
GET AWARDS

Two Montana Sportsmen have
been awarded honors by the
Boone and Crockett Club, official
record keepers of all North
American big game trophies.
The coveted Sycamore Hill
Medal, given for the finest trophy
in the competition went to Fred
C. Mercer of Twin Bridges. Mer-
Ger took a trophy elk in Madison
county in 1858. The Sycamore
Hill Medal is given by the Roose-
velt family in memory of Theo-
dore Roosevelt, founder of the
Boone and Crockett club, and his
sons, Theodore, Jr., and Kermit.
1t is given only if there is san
outstanding entry worthy of great
distinction as being the best
trophy in the entire competition. .
Jack Welch of Hysham was
awarded second place spot for &
Whitehall deer trophy.
Discrimination is the rare ele-
ment of personality that is lacking
in your acquaintances.
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-23

Defeatist Philosophy: Doing
work ahead of time means enat
you get more work to do.
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-23
Still Thinkers
Edge Syrf Buns

The Surf Buns edged out the
Still Thinkers for the intramural
championship at Sidney High
School by a score of Al 80. In
regular play prior to the tourna-
ment the Still Thinkers, John
Neckels, captain ended up in first
place, Arnie Haugen's Comrades
and Denny Williams Willies tied
for second, Jarold Petersen's Surf
Buns and Marvin Rozelle's Raid
ers tied for fourth and Jack Red
gren's Angels took sixth place.
The tournament was single
elimination; the scoring for the
championship game is listed
below. John Grimstad is the
advisor to the intramural basket
ball group.
/ IN
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-23

Bowling Center - 23O1 - 844 -
Turner's 2122 - TAG
ElkS 1888
Carpenters Insurance - 2095
Mary Foster - 500
Lii Anderson -- ATT
Sue NI-- Ion AIS
Ragna Lee - 189
M. Foster - 1874
Gloria Sandholm - 1873
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-23

Costello. Glasgow = Jerry Vinje.
HaVre = Lynn Shuland.
PLAYER OF THE YEAR -
Bob Jensen
NUMBER OF PLAYERS PLACED
Sidney = 5; Miles City = 4;
Havre - 4; Hardin = 4; Laurel
= 3; Glendive = 2; Great Falls
Central = 2; Lewistown = q;
Billings Central = 2; Glasgow =
l. Total players placed = %.
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-23
CIVIC LEAGUE
March Is, 1860


Cherio Bar - 2495
KICK - 2416
Moose No. 2 - 24O6
Richev Merchants - 892
KICK - $40
! Cherio Bar 868
Kovash L. = $50
Frison j. 551
Stradtman M. - $50
Prison J. 221
Schanamen d. - 210
Larsen H. - 202
MARCH 9th, 1860
Moose No. 2 - 2477
Cherio Bar - 2310
Safeway = 2770
Jsrson Fl. - STA
Schanamen D. - 537
Jarvis r. spa
Moose No. 2 = 912
Moose No 2 - 835
Cherio Bar - 818
Jarvis r. - 230
Larson H. - 200
Stradtman, Nj 200
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-23

Careful driving is always i'm
portant because your life is at
stake on the highways.
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-23
BowIinq
Scores
RICHLAND LEAGUE
March IL, 1860

827-Triangle Mite Club
755-Triangle Mite Club
747-Reynold'S
1892 Triangle Mite Club
2132-Reynolds
2O30-Gem City Motor
205-Pat Harris
190-Evelyn Poff
t87-Pat Harris & Babe Ford
572-Pat Harris
511-Rose Fink
490-Babe Ford
Evening star., 1960-10-26
WILLIAM S. WHITE
Real Issue: Domestic Economy

fixed incomes, whether pen
sions or stock certificates. It
will draw more contributions
from business people whose
money has thus far been not
too quick and ready.
But it is, most definitely, q
tactic also Of danger. To clas-
sical economists the Nixon
views on this point are un-
doubtedly right" There is,
however, also the chance that
these views for q sound"
dollar may remind many of
Herbert Hoover and CALVIN
Coolidge.
The Republicans on this
caU:paign train recognize all
this. But they are armed with
that special conviction which
comes to men who deeply be-
lieve something, right or
wrong as it may be. This is
their real issue-no matter If
Mr.. Nixon most Of the time
talks Of other things alto
gether.
Evening star., 1960-10-26

touch been evident in an
Eisenhower playing golf at
Palm Springs while MIR. Nixon
wrestled with a slipping New
York amid an avalanche Of
complaints from within his
party. It has never been
proved that political prestige
Is q transferable mantle, but
this time 1t has hardly been
given q fair try.
Mr.. Nixon, according to one
intimate, has accepted what
seems to be a turn in his for
tunes with fataliSm. He is
being ur ged to get in and
punch by people who had
praised his plan Of appealing
to Democrats and independ-,
ents with q soft sell. Re-
publican Senators who have
tended to become lost In the
presidential shufae anyway
are plaintive about the short
Nixon coattails; those who
had not already struck out on
their own are doing so now.
Even an upset in the Tru-
man pattern would probably
not altogether erase Mr.. Nix
on's memories of his trau-
matte experience in these
closing days.
Evening star., 1960-10-26

CHICAGO.-As he heads
this way, Vice President
Nixon is swinging at Sena-
tor Kennedy in the manner
which formerly enchanted
the voters Of Illinois. They
are now widely reported as
disenchanted which, If true,
represents a loss of 81 cleo
toral votes. Certainly his job
is to reverse a mood If not Q
trend.
Senator Kennedy has spent
two days here this week
attempting in the smaller in
dustrial areas to reinforce
the substantial pluralities
indicated for him in Chicago.
He must compensate for nor
mally Republican areas
downstate and for the hidden
operations of the religious
issue which here has not lost
all its potency.
Republicans concede Sem
ator Kennedy has estab-
liShed himself as an agrees
sive and vigorous personality.
They look with hope on Mr.!
Nixon'S present attempts to
regain the initiative which
apparently he has lost, but
they are worried.
Here. as elsewhere. the re-
porter finds bewilderment
that Mr.. Nixon has failed to
Evening star., 1960-10-26
Some in Chicago Said to Be BewiIdered
p That Nixon Fails to Swamp Kennedy


overwhelm his younger rival.
There Is much discussion
about whether he could not
have avoided the telecast con-
formations which have done
so much for the Senator.
Some insist the Vice Presi-
dent should have fatty re-
fused at the start to appear
with him, feeling that he
could have ridden out the
Democratic storm Of protest
In August and it would now
be forgotten.
Mr.. Nixon could probably
testify that few gave him
such advice at the time, so
great was Republican conf
dence in his debating abili-
ties. Nor did Illinois Republi-
cans protest overmuch when
their Governor, william
Stratton, whose record has
been spotty. chose to defy
precedent and seek o third
term.
In the Senate race. they
did better with the nomina-
ton Of the able and respected
Samual Witwer. But against
the experience Of Senator
Paul Douglas. seeking q third
term, Mr.. Witwer has failed
to register and Senator Doug
las seems headed for q big
vote Of confidence which
Evening star., 1960-10-26
Politics and the Nations Welfare

lists have codes Of ethics.
Maybe this writer Is old
fashioned. He was taught by
the late Melville =. Stone,
general manager Of the AS.
ISOLATED Press. to be an
American first and q news
paperman second. News
men were told by our Gov
ernment during two world
wars that, while no ofncial
censorship was being i'm
posed, 1t would be appreci-
ated If items unfriendly to
the United States or at least
those that gave away vital
information were not pub
lshed. This was called
voluntary censorship.
But standards apparently
have changed or else the
cold war isn't regarded today
as . grave matter, though
almost everybody who
watches these things closely,
inside and outside the Gov
ernment. comedies that at
any moment the cold war can
become Q hot war involving
the loss Of millions Of lives.
Both Vice President Nixon
and Senator Kennedy are
patriotic and well-meaning
men who served in the armed
forces in World War II. But
is off-the-cu6 government
wise? Shouldn't both can.
didates haYe 3 declined on
teleyisioa 70 answer Ques-
tions about the military de-
tense Of Quemoy and MatsQ?
Shouldn't Senator Kennedy
have refused also to argue
that his 1855 view was wiser
than the Eisenhower policy
is today with respect to the
flexible policy Of defense for
those islands on the coast
Of China?
: What good purpose can be
served by insisting that
presidential candidates make
impr0mptu comments when
one or the other Of them Is
to be President Of the United
States soon and, in the max
ing Of our future policies,
can be embarrassed by such
quotations? It would have
been better to permit each
contender to write out his
views and give them over the
television in finished form
to the American people. In
matters affecting war or
peace. It Is better to be safe
than sorry.
(copyrisht. ieeol
Evening star., 1960-10-26
POTOMAC FEVER
By FLETCHER. KNEBEL

Suggested nth debate forat: color spectacular with
Pat debating Jackie questions be posed by Elizabeth
butler.
Kennedy risk with his persuasiveness The voters
may decide the countrys in such bad shape they need
Nixon to salvage it. -.
" ~ aN
ut to be tied but neither thinks the other Is at to wn
..s+tE
Nixon accuses Kennedy Of exploiting" the religious
ISSUE Republicans the other hand take the view that
any Protestant who doesn't want to vote for Nixon is
perfectly free to vote against Kennedy
I - &
Todays chief business worry The presidential campaign
employs so many people. IL 1t stops wen have
depression. 49, i
Cooks glossary: Stew-An our yesterdays
q Teen-age dictionary: "The 0reatest"-Better than
average, but not really terrific.
Evening star., 1960-10-26
Nixon Urged to Take Off Gloves

are at Q peak Of near frenzy.
DR.. Norman Vincent Peale
is not too popular with the
Republicans. They feel that
when he presided at the anti
Catholic meeting Of ministers
and laymen and then crawled
out Of 1t by repudiating the
statement and saying he had
been almost casually present,
he made 1t look as If, some
how, the Republicans were
holding the bag. And, they
protest with accuracy, they
had nothing to do with it.
Hence. this more thought
ful g. o. p. leadership argues
that the party has plenty of
money and brains. It believes
that a stepped-up campaign
in Ohio, California, Illinois,
pennsylvania, ana other key
States, with President Eisen.
hover playing a vigorous role,
will be more effective than a
reversion Of the Vice Presi-
dent to what has been called
the old Nixon" This con-
cept represents the best
minds on the national com.
lnittee, but they are under
increasing pressure from
State and district Republican
leaders who daily seem more
worried. It is they who want
a dirty, name-calling fight
in these last two weeks to
malt the Kennedy break
through.
Evening star., 1960-10-26
Robert Kennedy
Claims No Stute

PITTSBURGH, Oct. 26 (AP).
Robert Kennedy, brother of
Senator Kennedy. the Demo-
cratic presidential nominee,
says he will not yet claim a
Democratic victory in any
State.
He added that he will not
concede any State to the Re-
publicans.
Mr.. Kennedy, "a, manager of
his brothers campaign, wsS
here for a series Of Democratic
Party rallies yesterday.
He told a news conference
that Democratic chances of
carrying Pennsylvania in the
November 8 election have i'm
proved vastly over the past two
weeks" He said a national
trend in favor Of his brother
and the Democrats has made
the G. o. P. panic.
Evening star., 1960-10-26

prepoSterous position has
ever been taken than that Of
the extremist Chinese lobby
groups which try to say that
Jack Kennedy, a combat vet
eran and a Catholic, is not
strong enough in his anti
Communist attitude. Senator
Kennedy. the challenger, al
ready has given evidence that
he has not overlooked certain
unworthy innuendoes in this
field. At Jacksonville, for
example, he said:
"Mr. Nixon said that
Khruschev never fooled him.
Well, I did not invite Mr..
Khrushchev to travel around
the United States with Henry
Cabot Lodge as q guest Of
the American people. I
didn't invite him to Camp
David. ! approved of his
visit. But who does MIR.
Nixon think he fools as he
goes around the country
casting innuendoes, suggest
ing that we in the Democra-
tic Party are not as devoted
to the cause Of freedom, Inn
plying that for some reason
or other we were fooled by
Khrushchev and he under
stood him all the time? I
was not the Vice President
who has presided over the
communication of Cuba. Does
anyone think Mr.. Nixon was
right when, five years ago,
ne said communism is on the
decline in Latin American"
1t will be interesting to see
what Mr.. Nixon decides. The
natiOGial committee Is being
urged to have him get
meaner and to campaign at
a low-gutter level. But there
are a few top Republicans
who protest. They have noted
that while the Vice President
has big crowds, those Of SEN
ator Kennedy generally are
larger, and more important,
Evening star., 1960-10-26
DORIS FLEEsoN
Midwest View of Campaign

should. be Of major help to
Senator Kennedy. f,
At this point, 1t Is academic
whether it Is the old, the
new or just Mr.. Nixon cam
paigning. What Senator Ken,
nedy has managed to do is
to drive him even closer to
orthodox Republican. >posi-
tions and methods iof CAM
paigning and these have not
really won . residential
election since 1929 when
Herbert Hoover defeated Al.
fred E. Smith. President
Eisenhower q achieved two
lsndslides but whatever he
may say now In o laSt-ditch
effort to help the Vice Presi-
dent, he himself ran as one
above the partisan battle, q
peacemaker at home and
abroad.
The Presidents campaign
role. too, has been misman-
aged for reasons not clear.
It surely was an appealing
gesture for Mr.. Nixon to say
that he would use Mr.. EiSen-
hover as q rowing ambas-
Sador, but he said it late on
q Friday night and its impact
was largely lost in the Satur-
day papers. Nor were the
two together in q father-son
pose for the Eisenhower pub
lie. By Sunday Senator Ken
nedy was sayin 6 that he
also would use Mr.. Eisen-
hover. and other Republicans
as well.
Nor has the old Hagerty
Evening star., 1960-10-26
How Big oHond Should u. S. Take?
Called the Real Dvidinq Question 4.

EN- ROUTE WITH NIXON
The Nixon campaign now
moves with a quiet but des-
perate intentness, as winter
suddenly falls upon the scene
through which we travel.
The real problem is to pick
UP the big industrial States
like Pennsylvania and Ohio
In which we have been NOV
ing. The problem and the
techniques are not, therefore,
really different from what
they were a week ago on O
quite similar Kennedy cam
paign train through Michi-
gan.
This youngish and darkish
man, Republican presidential
candidate Richard Nixon,
speaks from exactly the same
kind Of rear train platforn
on which one saw Democratic
candidate John Kennedy q,
little while ago.
What this man, Nixon,
says, is, Of course, different
In some ways from what SEN
ator Kennedy said on, the
whistle-stopper in Michigan.
For campaign purposes, the
two candidates deeply differ
on foreign policy-on what
to do about the Chinese off,
shore islands and on Castro
Cuba. But though this is bill
ed as the big issue of the
campaign. it Is not the real
issue at all. John Kennedy in
the White House or Richard
Nixon in the White House
would, in fact. act about the
same way in any foreign
crisis. For our foreign policy
has in simple fact, though
not in partisan political
terms, long since been fixed
in a single mold. no matter
which party might be in con-
troll at the White House at a
given moment.
Now what really separates
Mr.. Nixon from Senator Ken
Evening star., 1960-10-26

nedy Is not China or Cuba.
What really separates them
Is the only homely suttissue
Of all our politics: How far
should the Federal Govern.
ment go in influencing, or
controlling, the economy Of
this country?
The whole subject is, of
course, immensely compli-
Gated. It will not be discussed
in this campaign In such a
way as to allow most Of US
including this economically
ignorant correspondent
genuinely to follow it. For
no rear-platform perform
ance. no national television
debate, viii be long enough
to permit this great argument
actually to unfold.
All the same, Mr.. Nixon in
tends to push this argument
much more than he has
pushed 1t before. Maybe, as
some think. this is the coun-
sci Of fear in the Nixon camp.
Maybe Mr.. Nixon thinks that
his first and basic isSue-his
greater experience in world af-
fairs-is not succeeding as
well as he had thought. IL
Whatever the reason, the
fact is this: Mr.. Nixon, even
as he moves through areas Of
local recession. is beginning
to develop and consolidate the
economic argument against
Senator Kennedy.
This iS-putting apart the
bowling hoopla of the cam
paisn-intellec the best
argument Mr.. Nixon could
make against Senator Ken
nedy. But it is a tactic having
dangers as well as oppor-
tunities. It has already some
what reassured old-line Re-
publicans, who had felt that
Mr.. Nixon was not being
tough" enough. It appeals to
all in the Nation who live on
Evening star., 1960-10-26
Code Of Ethics Fovored for Politicians
TO Avert Harm From Prestige Charges
DAVID LAWRENCE

II American prestige isn't
at o low point in the world
yet, 1t soon will be If those
who are playing up that idea
and making it the central
issue In a political campaign
continue blindly to pursue
that course. The Soviet
Union is already rejoicing ct
Americas self made ernbar-
raSsnAent. Here. for ex-
ample, is an Associated Press
dispatch that came on Mon
day from Moscow:
"Pravda devoted nearly two
columns today to quoting q
television statement by Sen
ator John r. Kennedy and q
speech by Adlai Stevenson
saying American prestige is
at Q new low.
The Democratic presi-
Dental nominees Of this cam
paign and the last were
quoted as saying American
prestige is low In Africa, Asia
and South America. Mr..
Stevenson was also quoted as
saying that the Communist
world looks more dynamic
and we look static"
In addition, Pravda has
broken its alleged neutralist
position and published in
full an article by a promi-
nent American writer which
is highly critical of Vice
President Nixon and which
appeared first in many news
papers in this country. viii
Pravda now print an article
in defense Of Mr.. Nixon?
Probably not.
Pravda. a daily newspaper,
is the official organ Of the
Soviet government and the
Communist Party. It's space
Is limited. When it gives
two columns or more to any,
thing, it is because the Soviet
government orders this to be
done. Also what Pravda says
is Immediately transmitted
by radio to all continents
over the biggest network Of
Short-wave stations the world
has ever known.
Efforts by the Eisenhower
administration to get enough
money from the Democratic
controlled Congress to enable
the Voice of America to COM
pete effectively with such
broadcasts have met with
repeated failure.
Evening star., 1960-10-26
To speok on Frunce

The Rev. H. L.. steln-schnei-
der. pastor Of the French Prot
estant Church Of Washington.
will discuss little-known areas
in France at 8 pm. tomorrow
in st. Johns Parish House,
1925 H street NV. Mr.. Stein
Schneider's lecture win be ac-
companied by color slides Of
France.
Evening star., 1960-10-26

But the question naturally
arises: Why do any Ameri-
can campaign speakers give
aid and comfort to our cold
war enemies by harping on
our alleged loss of prestige?
The answer usually given is
that even to ask such Q ques-
ton is to impute disloyalty
or to impugn motives. Every
body knows, Of course. that
no American Intentionally
aids our enemies in the cold
war. The real point concerns
the kind of Judgment dis
played or the timing applied
to such utteranceS.
Prestige is intangible and
can hardly be measured by
, diplomatic observers. Also,
informal polls abroad on
vague subjects such as what
the average man In other
countries thinks Of the
United States militarily are
the height Of absurdity. Who
but the President Of the
United States and his con-
f1dential aides knows the
true military strength Of this
country?
Yet highly placed Demo-
cratic members Of Congress
are demanding that there
be made public at once all
studies conducted by the
State Department from the
time. three years ago, when
the Soviets launched their
first Sputnik. Have these
legislators considered the
damage to American prestige
that can come from an Of
flcially authorized pro-
nouncement on our own
prestige abroad?
Although on Monday night
in Houston, Tex. President
Eisenhower described the
United States as - great
Nation-the most powerful
the world has seen," the next
day Senator Kennedy con-
tinued to denounce the ad-
ministration for not making
public Q confidential survey,
charging that "the reason is
that 1t shows the administra-
ton and Mr.. Nixon are
wholly misinformed about
our position n the world"
Why shouldn't politicians
follow some code Of ethics?
Doctors. lawyers and journa-
Evening star., 1960-10-26
RALPH McGlLL
Stote-LeveI Leaders Want odd Nixon
But Others Favor Big Key-Stote Drive

ON TOUR WITH KEN
NEDY: It is known that q
somewhat nervous National
Republican Committee has
been. and is. under heavy
pressure from State leaders
to have Vice President Nixon
take OF the gloves" and be-
come "the old Nixon.'I
The Vice President eau
tiously has been trying. His
innuendoes grow more strong
and accusing. But so far, he
has been neither the old nor
the new but o combination
unsatisfactory and uncon-
.vincing to himself or his sup
porters. It will not be easy for
him to become the old Nixon.
Indeed, 1t may be impossible.
For at least four years
there has been a considerable
campaign to create the image
Of q new Nixon. Even Mrs.
Nixon has discussed it. She
has said, with the great COM
mon sense with which she is
blessed, that there is not q
new Nixon in the sense Of a
deliberate change-over. She
has talked of the natural
process Of m turity and
growth. Most persons grow.
And the Vice President is one
who has.
All this has, In q sense,
painted the Vice President
into a corner. If he should
become a slashing, accusing
Joe Mccarthy type, impugn-
ing the patriotism and anti
Communist position Of Jack
Kennedy and the Democrats,
it would hurt him more than
help. Too much time and
effort have been spent In
creating the image of the
new Nixon. To destroy it
would incur very real liabili-
ty.
Also, Senator Jack Ken
11edy is by no means lacking
IN ability to reply. No more
Evening star., 1960-10-26

3S4 DomsF Avenue,
LeuEel, Nd.
1859 East Montgomery Avenue,
Congressional Plsxo,
Rockville, Nd.
PHONE: District 7.4O57
Evening star., 1960-10-26

Chevy chsss Center,
, Wisconsin 3 Western Avss.,
Chevy chsse, Nd.
1927 New Hompshirs Ave.
Lsnslsy Shopping Center
Lonslsy, Nd.
Evening star., 1960-10-26

Sc. Corner Z 4th 8 2 Sta. NV.
1908 ? 81. NV.
4234 Wilson Blvd.
Heeht Arcade, Arlington, We.
346l n. FeiEsox Dv.
Vs. SqusEs Shopping Center,
Arlington. Va.
Evening star., 1960-10-26

You won't have to beware on Hal
loween or any time. 1t bewitches
the witches, makes ghosts sleeful!
If you don't want the goblins to
setcha. have the most luscious loot
at your house. Fanny Farmers
spooky-face Kiddy Pops. bright
orange color, real-fruit favored. Or
Evening star., 1960-06-23
Miss BrindIey
Weds 1t. Hogan

Col. John R. Brindley, USA
TetD of st. Thomas, Virgin
Islands, announces the mar
riage of his daughter Pene-
lope Ann to 1t. (j.g.) Bar
tholomew Toner Hogan, USN,
son of the Surgeon General
of the Navy and Mrs. Bar
tholomew w. Hogan. The
wedding took place June 19
at st. Anthony's Shrine, En-
mitsburg, Md.
The bride was given in
marriage by her uncle, Mr..
James M. Brindley of La
Crosse, Wis. Miss Dorothy
Jane Evans was maid of
honor and Miss Mary Ledlie
Hogan was junior maid of
honor.
Mr., Thomas Francis Hogan
was best man. UsherS in
cluded DR.. Charles T. Clay
don, DR.. Richard Francis
Sappington, Mr.. Daniel
O'Keefe, and Mr.. Robert
Jones.
The couple will live in
Bethesda.