davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-20

Each $500 family membership
in the association sold between
now and June Is will provide a
complimentary family ticket, adj
hitting the entire family free to
q performance of Old Four-Eyes
at the Burning Hills Amphitheatre,
Medora.
Trout said the family compli-
mentary ticket plan was devised to
encourage family attendance at
the Teddy ROOSEVELT drama and
to stimulate interest in the shows
third season.
The free family admission
tickets will be good for general
admission to any of the regular
performances of Old Four-Eyes
this season. The show starts June
20 and runs through September 4
for so performances. The show
win play each Wednesday through
Sunday night, with 10 consecutive
CONTINUED ON PAGE Al
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-20

from Africa, and two from the
United States. The anniversary
cake was baked by Mrs. Sam
Ritter.
Rev. John Reagan of Glendive,
gave the invocation, and Mrs. AL
ford Bahls welcomed the guests.
Mrs. Dudley Stone had charge of
devotions. Members of Sarah Cir
Gle had charge of the program,
which was announced by Mrs. Dale
Wilson. AS the candles were light
ed, Mrs. Bahls gave a synopsis of
the work of the W.S.C.S. over the
past 20 years. A skit "That Our
Eyes May Be Opened" was pre-
sented. A memorial service for
two members, Mrs. William Will
CONTINUED ON PAGE 81
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-20

Frontier AirlineS has offered the
pilots wage increases that amount
to $225, 100000 over a "a month
period. The pilots are asking for
wage increases of approximately
$191, 100000 over an 18 month
period. Projected over a "a month
period their requested increase
would amount to approximately
1928, 100000. In addition pilots are
requesting fringe benefits which
would increase the cost to Frontier
Airlines beyond the requested
wage increase of 1923, 100000.
One of the major issues involv-
ing working rules is a request by
the pilots for a pay guarantee for
all hours spent away from their
home base. They are also asking
for an increase in vacation bene-
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-20

first $50 ladies. Many fine door
awards will be given throughout
the day. ALI that is necessary is
to register, no purchases are re-
quired to be eligible.
The store and offices are very
modern in design = featuring the
latest and newest in building
materials. Exposed Illuminated
beams have been used in the cell
ing on a slope thus creating a very
interesting interior. A variety of
prefinished hardwood paneling was
used in the offices. This new
store is designed to improve GUS
toner service and shopping facil-
titles. The need has been felt for
several years due to the rapid
changing trend in proper mer-
chandising of new building mater
ials available on the market today.
The company will have all types
of modern building materials on
display and all will be fully de-
scribed by factory Representatives
that will be on hand to offer their
services.
The Monarch Lumber Company
has served Montana for more
than a half century. At the turn
of the 10th Century, the late Mr..
George H. Rogers came to Mon
tana and opened a few lumber
yards to serve early homesteaders.
His business grew and thrived, and
in 1910 he and Mr.. H. A. Temple
ton formed the Rogers-Templeton
Lumber Company and moved
their general office to Great Falls,
CONTINUED ON PAGE 1O)
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-20
Vital Statistics
MARRIAGE LICENSES

DeNell Lanning, Minneapolis,
Mimi, and Dolores Meyer, Sidney,
April 10.
BIRTHS:
Mrs. Donald F. Baxter, Fair
view, boy, April 13
Mrs. Fred Gardner, Fairview,
boy, April IA
Mrs. James Watts, Fairview,
girl, April Is
Mrs. Melvin Ganskop, Sidney,
boy, April 18
Mrs. Andrew Jackson Jr., Sid
ney, boy, April 10
Mrs. Donald Martin, boy, April
20
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-20
Dept. Answers Three
Calls During Week

April IA - Apartment over Sid
ney Min Works. Short in dryer.
Damage to dryer only.
April is 5 Soren Peterson farm,
North of Sidney. Feed lot fire,
caused by electric fence. No Dam
age.
April Is = Burns Edition. Grass
fire set by children playing with
matches. No damage.
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-20
Republican WOmen's
Club To Meet Monday

The Republican Women's Club
will meet at the Moose Hall, Mon
day, April Is, at 2:30 pm.
Mrs. Osten Kvaalen, Lambert
will conduct a panel and group
discussion on Federal Medica.
Care"
Hostesses for the coffee hour are
Mrs. Ida Kincaid, Mrs. Anne Nut
ter and Miss Mildred Thorsen.
Members are reminded to bring
questions for the Question Box
There will be a door prize.
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-20
Dinner OF Nations
At Lambert Saturday

the 5th annual Dinner of Ma
tons will be served this Saturday
evening April 23rd in the Lambert
gymnasium, beginning at 6:15. The
dinner will be served smorgass-
bord style, featuring foods from
around the world.
The event is sponsored by the
Lambert P.T.A. ana the foods are
being prepared by Lambert's own
exquisite connoiSeurs.
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-20

League executive director.
The Montana L. L. L. District
convention will be held at Sidney,
Montana on April 80 and May l,
1860.
Friedrich has been executive
director of the loo, 000-member
Lutheran Laymen's League since
1851. The son of a Lutheran
clergyman, he is a member of a
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-20

The 70 guests were seated at
six tables, which represented the
six Circles of the Sidney group.
Sidney Circles are named for a
missionary or service worker and
each table was decorated to illus
trate the work of its namesake.
Decorative themes included two
from Japan, one from Chill. one
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-20
p MEMBERS OF GLENDIvE
WSCS GUESTS OF LONSDALE

Twenty four members of the W.SCS. of the Glendive
Methodist Church were guests of the Lonsdale Methodist
WS.C.S. at a luncheon which celebrated the 10th anniversary
of the Sidney group, in Lonsdale Methodist Church Fellow
ship Rooms, at 100 pm. April 6.
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-20
first SIDNEY SPRING
SPECTACULAR OFFERS,
PUBLIC GREAT VALUES

The people of the Sidney area will be introduced to the
new Sidney Spring Spectacular which will start Thursday,
April Il, and continue through Saturday, April %. 1t will
offer the people of Sidney and all surrounding areas an OPP
porunity to shop at their leisure as Friday, April %, most of
the Sidney stores will stay open all night Friday night.
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-20
FRONTIER FACES STRIKE
THREATS AS TALKS STOP

Denver, Colo. - Meetings between representatives of
Frontier Airlines and the pilots of Frontier Airlines were re-
cesSed Friday afternoon following three days of discussions
regarding a new contract. The major unsettled issue is wages
although working rule changes of pilots are still an issue.
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-20
MONARCH LUMBER
HOLD OPEN HOUSE

The Monarch Lumber Company will hold a Grand Open
ing of their New Store and Offices located at the same address
ia West Main, on Friday, April %. The public is cordially
invited to attend from $3.50 am. until 900 pm. Refreshments
will be served to everyone and there will be flowers for the
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-20
OVER ONE HUNDRED
SIDNEY HIGH
SCHOOL BID LETTING

Over one hundred contractors, material s~uppliers, and
interested townspeople attended the bid opening for the new
Senior High School. This bid opening was held in the high
school auditorium Thursday, April IA, at 7:30 pm.
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-20

will be out of my office April
rs = 20 inclusive, while in atten-
dance at the Minnesota State Den
tai Convention.
DIR. A. r. Sanford
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-20
FAMILY MEMBERSHIPS
HAVE "BONUS" FOR
FOUR-E EYES VISITORS

Medora, N. D. 1860 family membership in the state =
wide non-profit Theodore Roosevelt National Memorial Park
and Badlands Association have a "bonus factor" announces
Kye Trout, Beach, Association President.
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-20
FLA HIGH SCHOOL BOYS
TO BE SOLD
L.L.L. EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR ON
DIST. CONVENTION PROGRAM

What the Lutheran Laymen's League is doing currently in
it's worldwide program of Christian service will be reported
at the Montana District LII. convention by Paul Friedrich
Evening star., 1960-04-15
Economic Action on Castro Near

Canal the Soviet bloc would
trumpet that we had brutally
put down q satellite upris-
ing" The Russians, whO
bloodily suppressed the Hun
garian rebellion, would cry
that there was now "an
American Hungary"
Such a charge would be
nonsense. But some would
listen. Thus the question
really is this: Is it better to
go on with the policy of do
nothing and lose Latin Amer
ica's and the worlds respect?
Or is it better to take up our
clear duties and act, at the
risk of losing some of the
worlds affection but with the
chance of avoiding a far
more damaging American in
tervention later? Surely the
question answers itself.
Evening star., 1960-04-15
Signs of FoctionoI Voting Strength
Being Watched in Three States

The Washington pedigree
of the candidate carrying the
right wing banner, Robert
Morris, shows his deep per-
sonal involvement in the
cause he represents. He came
on the scene here as counsel
for the Senate Internal Sc
curity subcommittee when
the late Senator McCarran
was its chairman, and re-
turned to it for a briefer
stretch when Senator East
land Of Mississippi was its
head.
That subcommittee has
been in eclipse since the
deaths Of Senators McCar-
thy and Welker and the re-
tirement of Senator Jenner
of Indiana. Senator East
land is not emotionally in
terested in the same way and
besides is notoriouSly indo-
lent. His principal outlet is
the civil rights issue, though
there he is not a leader,
either.
After a tour of judicial
duty in New York, Mr.. Nor
riS turned his eyes toward
the electoral scene in New
Jersey where he has found
financial and political help
ers. He is far more than a
f1gurehead however, as he is
energetic and well-trained in
law and polemicS.
The extraordinary result is
Evening star., 1960-04-15
Meddling in the COP. Campaign

accepts the vice. presidential
nomination now and does all
he can to try to elect the
ticket In November, 1860, he
win be the logical choice Of
his party in 1864 should Mr..
Nixon be defeated this time.
He would then, of course. re-
main in office as Governor Of
New York, as did Gov. Dewey
after his national contest.
If, on the other hand, Mr..
Nixon is elected, and Gov.
Rockefeller were to become
Vice President, he certainly
would be young enough in
1868 to step from the Vice
Presidency to the Presidency
on the same path that Mr..
Nixon would have Travelled.
Vice President Nixon is be-
ing given all sorts Of advice
these days about how he
should conduct himself in
the pre-convention cam
paign. It is said he isn't
getting enough publicity be-
cause he isn't making any
active campaign.
Someday the politicians
themselves will discover the
true secret of Dwight Eisen-
hower's success. He has ig-
nored the so-called political
rules. He has never compro-
missed with his conscience.
He has done what he thought
was the right thing-the hon.
est thing. Strangely enough,
even when some of his off,
cial acts aroused widespread
crlticism-and some of them
were properly criticized the
public nevertheless thought
them to. be honest mixtakes
of Judgment.
All that Richard Nixon has
to do is to be honest with
himself and honest with the
American people. Whether he
becomes the nominee of his
party should be less impor-
tant to him today than
whether he preserves his own
self-respect. And that's the
best rule in politics-never to
be political! The people
like it. because politics today
is regarded as the art Of
hypocrisys
(Copyrisht, 1860
Evening star., 1960-04-15
DORIS FLEESON

Republicans soon will learn
whether or not their restive
right wing has any real vot-
ing power which they will
have to recognize in their
1860 presidential campaign
strategy.
Money and energy, pro-
fessionals and amateurs, all
drawn from the radical right
Of the party, are being
copiously poured into an
effort to defeat the re-elec-
tion bid Of Senator Clifford
Case, an Eisenhower mod
crate, in New Jersey.
The same forces have made
a showing in South Carolina
Republican politics, a de-
cidedly minor spot, and in
the more significant State of
Arizona. Their rallying point
has been Senator Goldwater
of Arizona, who has, how
ever, been prudent and
factual in his personal COM
mentS on the situation.
A victory for the right
wingers in a big Eastern in
ternationalist State like New
Jersey, which liked Ike in a
big way, would give the above
slow and hesitant maneuvers
a different complexion. In
itself, it would constitute a
form of pressure upon high
reading Vice President Nixon
and the moderate national
chairman, Senator Morton of
Kentucky.
Evening star., 1960-04-15
POTOMAC FEVER
By FLETCHER KNEBEL

The income tax deadlne is postponed three days This
makes possible the first Easter rolling history featuring
taxpayers instead of eggs.
Agriculture Secretary Benson denies he's been asked not
to campaign in the Farm Belt It's All they want him
to do to save his Sunday punch-un the Sunday after
election.
Farmers put six million more into the soil bank
Obviously they Democratic victory in November-and
figure it's none too soon to put everything they under lock
and key.
Okahomas Senator Monroney says there are no Nixon
Democrats Sure there areand they will both vote for him
in November.
Imitation note Dollars to doughnuts is now an even
money bet. ~ VIVA
Presidential profes: Pat Brown-Governor of California
SlKeS capta punlshmentso doubtful he could
the Washington social circuit
you keep when all about YOU are losing
tnels' you must be the guy running the revolution
Evening star., 1960-04-15
Obligation of u. S. to Hemisphere
Held Debating End of PossiYeness

States action to put Castro
in his place. To discover
this, one has only to go about
among the European diplo-
mats here.
Castro has contemptuously
refused all of Washington's
long and patient efforts to
deal in friendship with him.
Moreover. he has repeatedly
made clear that no mediation
by the Organization of Amer
ican States. would suit him,
either.
There is thus in common
sense only one other approach
open. This is the unwelcome
application by the United
States Government of some
kind of economic (repeat
economic) force. There, is, Of
course, not the slightest
thought of any military force.
Such a course would be
undertaken only with re-
luctance. And it could be
taken only on pain of loud
bowling from those who are
always ready to act against
right-wing relationships in
Latin America but never
against left-wing Dictator
ships.
Nevertheless, some form Of
economic measures against
Castro Cuba is coming closer.
For there are highly RESPONSE
BILE men here-and they are
not men who look under
every bed for Communists
who earnestly believe dis
aSter may be coming unless
Castro is checked.
Already he has obtained
Soviet-bloc supplies. There
is information, too, that he
may now be in possession of
Soviet MIG fighter aircraft.
The central nightmare here
is that Castro, now far better
armed than a year ago, might
have another go at invading
Panama. Any serious assault
upon Panama would endanger
the Panama Canal-and this
we could not permit.
But if we were forced to
send troops to secure the
Evening star., 1960-04-15
DAVID LAWRENCE

Many people, among them
some editorial writer's, who
haven't the slightest interest
In the success of the Repub-
lican Party. are nevertheless
trying to tell that party it
should turn down Vice Presi-
dent Nixon for the presiden-
tial nomination this year.
The wish is father to the
thought, and the attempt
right now is to use the name
of Gov. Rockefeller-without
his consent-to try to prevent
the nomination of Richard
Nixon. The New York Gov
ernor has said explicitly that
he does not intend to become
a candidate for either the
presidency or the vice presi-
dency. But the folks who
don't like Mr.. Nixon keep up
the rhubarb as a means Of
discrediting the Vice Presi-
dent.
Thus, every now and then,
a movement to draft Gov.
Rockefeller is squelched and
then bobs up again. The
other day one Of these
abortive attempts was wisely
repudiated by the Governor
himself. He saw it as an
effort to involve him in a
"stop Nixon" drive.
Why do these meddlers in
Republican politics want to
stop Nixon? They them
selves wouldn't vote the Re-
publican ticket anyway, as
they are mostly left-wingers
or so-called liberals or per-
sons who still resent Mr..
Nixon's part in catching AL
ger Hiss and other Com
munist stooges.
No candidate Of the Repub-
lican Party this year-who,
to win. has to rely on the
support of a largely con-
servative strength - would
throw such support away in
a misguided effort to lure the
imaginary strength, of So
called independents or lib
erals.
The Republican Party has
Evening star., 1960-04-15
DORIS FLEEsON
A Test of G. O. P. Right Wilma

that to a degree he has man.
aged to put Senator Case on
the defensive about the Case
record Of support for Presi-
dent Eisenhower. The SEN
ator, busy here this winter
on liberal legislation, re-
turned home to find himself
being attacked for failing to
back the Presidents program.
Senator Case actually has
a pro-Ike record of 1916 per
cent support, the highest of
any Republican Senator seek
ing reelection this year.
This is not surprising as
against Senators Bridges,
Mundt, Schoeppel and others,
but it is higher even when
compared to the votes of
Senators SaltonstaIl and Al
lott, both fervently pro-Ike.
Mr.. Morris centers his ar
gument on selected votes on
Eisenhower budget proposals
and seems to have audience
for it. He has been combing
the supermarkets as well,
and he does not lack for bill
boards, direct mailings and
other aspects of a we'll
heeled campaign.
Vice President Nixon has
stood apart from the struggle.
He praised both men as
effective" Case as a SEN
ator and Mr.. Morris as coun-
sci for the Internal Security
subcommittee.
Local observers give the
Senator the edge, but he is
very sensibly running scared.
The New Jersey primary is
next Tuesday.
Evening star., 1960-04-15
WILLIAM S. WHITE

Ine Q0-S0methlngS have
now forged slightly ahead of
the do-nothings in a long
see-saw contest within the
American Government as to
how to deal with the tinpot
Cuban dictator, Fidel Castro.
Our line toward Castro will
become more rational, which
Is to say tougher, if the real
lists are able to stay on top
in the administrations inner
councils. Their number in
cludes Vice President Nixon,
Secretary Of the Treasury
Robert B. Anderson, and the
Central Intelligence Agency.
Opposed is a State Depart
ment set which believes we
must do nothing against
Castro, whatever the provo
cation. lest the old cry Of
Yankee Imperialism" be
heard again in this hemi-
sphere.
This notion Of not being
beastly to Fidel is a part of
q very popular current view
Of all foreign policy: The
way to meet any and all
nasty foreign problems is to
be nice and flexible" about
them and hope they will go
away.
1t has by now, however,
become all too clear-even to
those who once shouted ho-
Sannas to Castro as a new
Abraham Lincoln-that the
Castro problem will not 60
away. If the United States is
to meet its obligations as
the responsible leader of
Pan America it had better
be up and doing.
1t is much easier simply to
go on endlesSly talking. But
the evidence by this time is
overwhelming that the Cas-
tro regime at the very least
Is being used by international
communism. 1t is plain, too,
that the United States has
already lost some respect
among many non-L tin
American nations. This is
true even where such ma
tions feel obliged to tut-tut
any thought of strong United
Evening star., 1960-04-15
Dillon to Escort
De GuulIe on Trip
Nv the Associated Press

BY the Associated PreSS
UnderSecretary of State
Douglas Dillon has been desig-
mated as official escort for
French President Charles de
Gaulle on his tour of the
United States.
Mr.. Dillon formerly served,
as United States Ambassador
to France.
Gen. de Gaulle will visit
Washington April 1926. He will
then go to New York City, San
Francisco and New Orleans.
Mr.. Dillon will accompany him.
Wiley T. Buchanan, jr., State
Department chief of protocol,
will serve as escort for Gen
de Gaulle in Washington.
Evening star., 1960-04-15
Extremists Hit on Plan to Restore
Two thirds Nomination Rule

more than a century of exis-
tence."
The Republican Party had
gone along from the begin
ming on a simple majority
rule-nominating the man
who received the most votes.
The two-thirds rule had been.
written into the Democratic
Party in 1881 by the South
ern States, which declared
they needed it to prevent the
free States of the West and
North from being able to
nominate an anti-slavery
candidate. From that time
until 1886. no Democrat could
be nominated without a vote
of two-thirds of the dele
gates.
Efforts were aimed to abol-
ish it as early as 1840.
Stephen Douglas was it's
persistent foe. In 1856, to
prove his sincerity, he with
drew from the race even
though he had enough votes
to prevent James Buchanan
from obtaining the then nee
essary two-thirds. Buchanan
had a majority of the votes.
In 1924, AL Smith and
William Gibbs McAdoo held
onto their delegates for l02
ballots. That long session at
Madison Square Garden,
where hot days dragged on
and the party lost strength
and national confidence,
usually is considered a test
Of the vets and drys. Mr.. Nc
Adoo had the dry support.
Yet. the truth is that he
must bear the responsibility
for wrecking the Democratic
Party's chances to defeat the
Republicans, smeared as they
were by the ghastly crimes
and corruptions of the Har-
ding administration.
But Mr.. McAdoo went
whole hog for expediency and
was riding any horse that
came along, He privately ac-
cepted the Ku Klux Klan sup
port. Although he was Wood
Evening star., 1960-04-15
Some Observers are Criticized for Use
Of RockefeIIer's Name to Block Nixon

enough potential votes on the
conservative side to elect a
President this year. If, how
ever, the so-called liberal or
leftist group succeeds in in
f1uencing the selection for the
Republican nomination Of
someone who is going to enter
the campaign suspected Of
being at heart a radical or q
spender, many conservatives
will be tempted to stay at
home and let a full -f1edged
Democrat have the response
bility of steering the Govern
ment as between liberal, rad
ical and conservative prac-
tices.
One of the reasons the Re-
publicans have had a hard
time getting their voters to
the polls in recent years is
that some conservatives have
been alienated by the Eisen-
hover administration on par
ticular issues. In the last two
years, however, many of these
conservatives have rallied be-
hind the President because of
his policies at home, which
have helped to stabilize the
economy Of the country, and
his policies abroad, which
have helped to keep us out of
a nuclear war.
AS for Gov. Rockefeller, he
has played his cards we'll to
date. He has an attractive
personality and is rapidly
getting worthwhile experience
by his service in Albany. It
will stand him in good stead
in the future. He would i'm
measurably aid the national
ticket if the convention
drafted him for the vice-pres-
idential nomination. but only
If the vast majority of the
Republican voters we're dis
abused of any idea that he is
just another "left-wing lib
eral."
Gov. Rockefeller is the kind
of man who, if he someday
becomes President, would
make a fine Chief Executive.
He is young yet, and If he