davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-06-16
ON THE AIR
Why Author Meets
Very Few Critics
BY BERNIE HARRISON
Star TV Critic

Terry-Thomas is the British film comedian whom many
rate only shade below Sellers and Guinness and if don't
recall the chap mean, he's the with the little mustache
the face of baied Bugs Bunny the
Bounder.
You have pictures he's twice generally appre-
Evening star., 1960-06-16

dialogue. --latest: Man in a
Cooked Hat" A funny old one:
The Green Man,
Anyway, he was on Jack
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-23
The Sidney Herald-l3
Wednesday. Nov. %. 1860


The Sioux Indian All Club met
at Raymond Oaklands Wednesday
night. Art Paulson took a group of
boys out and he and Ray are lead
ers of the group.
Larry Croy has returned home
from Minot where he had ear sur
gerry.
Sunshine Homemakers met at
Mrs. John Dunbars Thursday
afternoon. Mrs. Odegaard and Mrs.
Scrivner were visitors.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. j. Odegaard
were in Williston getting the re-
port from Wallace Hagen on his
ocean trip on a plane carrier.
Mckenzie County All Club Re-
cognition event was held in Arne-
gard Friday night. Included in
the reports by delegates to state
events was a talk on her trip to
All Institute in Fargo by Betty
Johnson. County awards were re-
ceived by Paul Oakland in Elec-
tricity, Donna Klym in Home
Economics and Betty johnson in
Clothing. Betty Johnson also re-
ceived a gift for her clothing
achievement.
Mr. and Mrs. Thos Thorson left
after election for their winter in
milder climate. They will stop off
at Harrison, Montana for a few
days with son Wesley and family
then to California.
Relatives here received word of
the death of Albert Dobias in Port
land, Oregon. His brother William
Dobias, his mother, Mrs. Annie
Dobias, and his brother George
Dobias left for Portland, Oregon
to attend the funeral on Saturday.
Albert Dobias had his early boy
hood here but has been in Port
land, Oregon several years. Local
folks send sympathy to the rela-
tiVeS.
William Lassey, Acne Dobias
Sanderson, Mrs. VIM. DobiaS and
Julius LaSsey were delegates re-
presenting Sioux Local at the state
Farmers Union meeting in Fargo,
November 16 through 10. Sue Dob
las was on the State "Policy and
Action" program committee. Sue
Dobias and Jerry Lassey particip-
ated in the torchbearer ceremony
and banquet Saturday night for
having completed five years of
Junior Farmers Union work.
Mrs. Frank LaSsey served on the
Rules Committee of the County
Councillors at the Tuesday meeting
and was elected on the State Coun-
ty Councillors Board.
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-23
TRACTOR ACCIDENT VICTIM
FUNERAL AT MILES CITY

Funeral services for John Henry
Lowe, 40, Sidney r ranch
worker who was killed Wednes-
day in a tractor accident, were
conducted in Miles City, Saturday.
Mr.. Lowe was born in Wesley,
Iowa, Sept. 26, 1911, and was the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. John Lowe
Sr. He married Evelyn Hull in
Litchfield, Mimi, July 20, 1910.
In 1857 they moved from Litch-
field to Miles City, where he con-
tinued ranch work.
He had been employed by the
Glascock Co. on ranches near
Miles City, Culbertson and Rock
Springs, Wyo., since 1859. He was
at the ranch near Culbertson when
a tractor tipped over as he was
hauling hay downhill.
Mr.. Lowe served with the Tooth
Division in Germany during
World War IL. He received the
Purple Heart with two Oak Leaf
Clusters for the European Theatre
medal.
Surviving, besides Mrs. Lowe,
are two sons, Waldo Lowe of Miles
City, and John Lowe, serving in
the Navy at San DIEGO: five
brothers, Edward Lowe and Rus
sell Lowe of Minneapolis, Amos
Lowe of Wiley, Colo, David
Lowe of st. Cloud. Mimi, and
Kenneth Lowe of st. Paul, and
three sisters, Mrs. Frank Auchele,
Avon, Mimi. and Mrs. Chester
Miller and Mrs. Eric Elmsedt, st.
Paul.
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-23
MIR. AND MRS. BEpT IALONDF
ANNIVERSARY CHESTS
AT FAMILY DINNER

MIR. and Mrs. Bert Lalonde were
guests at a delightful family din
ner given at the home of MIR.
and Mrs. Jay Lalonde Friday
evening, in celebration of their
twenty-fifth wedding anniversary.
Hosts for the occasion were Mr..
end Mrs. O'Neill Jones, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jay Dalonde, Mr.. and Mrs.
Gene Lalonde and Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. j. Delaney. Guests included
the family and all local relatives
of the honored guests, and fami-
lies and relatives of the hosts.
A delicious dinner was follow
ed by a social hour and Mr.. and
Mrs. Lalonde were presented with
an anniversary Gift.
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-23
DR.. HUGH
ESTABLISHES PRACTICE
IN GREAT FALLS

DIR. Hugh Anderson, who has
been a practicing Urologist in
Billings, has moved to Great Falls,
where he established his offcie the
first of the month. The two
children of the Andersons, Leslie
and Steve, stayed in Sidney with
their grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
5. A. Anderson, while their par
ents were getting settled in their
new home.
DIR. and Mrs. Anderson came
for their children Friday, a week
ago, and visited here through the
week end.
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-23

1t is easier to tell a neighbor
the proper thing to do than to
follow ones own advice.
Evening star., 1960-06-01
Humphrey Holds a Strong Hand

thing now is to forget the
past and unite behind a Re-
publican President so long as
he sits in the White House.
But Senator Humphrey has
also been far less vocal than
Senator Kennedy or Adlsi
Stevenson or Senator Stuart
Symington of Missouri in at
tacking the President for the
summit blowup. Basically.
the Humphrey advice has
been: stop the name-calling
on both sides"
What does all this portend?
What choice at the conven-
tion will Senator Humphrey
make If fortune puts it in his
power? Everything is still
wide open," is the word from
the Humphrey camp. But is
it really altogether wide
OPEN?
Never" is a long word in
politics. But this correspond
ent would make a small and
confident bet that no Hum
phrey strength will ever be
sent voluntarily to Senator
Kennedy'S side. wherever else
it might be sent.
Evening star., 1960-06-01
Suggestion Thot Peiping No Longer Feel.
Subject to Moscow Policy Is Heard

come whether 1t was the old
fear of another Pearl Harbor,
which came during negotia-
tions. or some other urgency
which called for taking so
grave q chance.
But 1t is necessary that we
understand the effect. It has
further shaken the already
unsteady government in
Japan, q country which is
more than ever vital to us.
There is very real danger
that the mutual security
treaty affirmed by that coun-
try will be upset by Commu-
nist-oriented socialists. In
Turkey, a government en-
tirely friendly to us has been
taken over by the young army
officers for its undemocratic
actions. Norway and Pakistan
have, after threats. restricted
the use of our air bases in
their territories.
France already has an
nounced "a more independent
course" Great Britain pri-
vately has agreed with France
that in the future policy
should be made jointly by
the three nations. Our Allies
have, indeed. stood beside us
in the most magnificent man
ner. But they also are shaken
by what to them, at least, was
Evening star., 1960-06-01
Dragon Uncovering Its Fongs

an example of poor judg-
ment and inept handling Of
the reconnaissance flight
which failed, both in its
timing and in the several
contradictions which followed
the original explanation now
called "a covering story"
In the slow reaction which
now begins to make itself felt,
there is the recognition that
the major disaster was in
enabling Red China to cut
herself loose from Russia's
restraining hand.
This may turn out to have
been one of those momentous
fulcrums of history. 1t might,
in the years ahead, bring
about that coalition of the
United States and Russia
against China "a Specu-
lation long heard at cock
tail parties and conventions.
Meanwhile, there are still
a few open doors. The Pres
ident noted that Mr.. Khru-
shchev had not shut them. He,
in turn, sought to open them
wider. We must. as he said q,
make every legitimate effort
to negotiate control Of atomic
weapons and prevent war.
It will not be easy to return
to conferences, but Mr.. Eli
Senhower certainly is to be
commended for opposing the
reactionary blindness within
his own party and appealing
to the Soviets for q resump-
ton Of negotiations.
Evening star., 1960-06-01
POTOMAC FEVER
By FLETCHER KNEBEL

Three Democratic candidates attend Sl00a plate din
ner for Calfornias Gov Brown They all felt like the guy
who is forced to buy ticket to his own hanging.
Ike Will visit four Far Eastern nations this month Nixon
will stay home the Penagon case of surprise at
tack-from Rockefeller headquarters.
Senate U2 probers quiz Intelligence Chief Allen Dulles
1t was secret they burned the A-quandary
and alibi.
Fu-page ads implore Lyndon johnson to Pres-
dent Sponsors took awful chance Johnsons so busy
talking to delegates he has time to glance at
paper.
Commencement speaker who's made to sit
through hours of diploma punishment for the
torture he inflicted on the graduates
Some people claim America needs national purpose
They crnge at all these little being made when we
could get together and make one great big one
Evening star., 1960-06-01
DAVID LAWRENCE
Communist InfiItrutors BUSY

situation in which private
citizens must have the as
sistance of Government to
cope effectively with q move
ment that operates by stealth
and by secrecy"
Senator Dodd went on to
say that "the name of the
Communist Party member
who served as chief organizer
of the Madison Square Gar
den meeting is Henry H.
Abrams" and he told in
some detail not only Of
Abrams long and fairly
prominent association" with
the Committee for a Sane
Nuclear Policy but of his
activities with Communist
front organizations and his
Communist record that began
in 1899 and has continued
ever since. The Connecticut
Senator said:
II state all these things as
facts. On Friday, May l3,
Henry Abrams was given the
opportunity to deny them in
a hearing of the Senate Sub
committee on Internal Secu-
rity. He invoked the Fifth
Amendment in reply to all
questions regarding his years
long record Of service to the
Communist conspiracy. -.
THE subcommittee has re-
ceived evidence, much OF it
still of a classified nature,
that Henry Abrams is not a
lone inflltrator, that there
exists in fact q serious Com
munist infiltration in the
Committee for a Sane Nu-
clear Policy"
The Connecticut Senator
pointed out that the Commu-
mist purpose in supporting
the test-ban agitation Is ito
exert pressure on the admin
istration to make still further
concessions to the Soviet
viewpoint" He added:
"At the Madison Square
Garden rally, for example,
there was much direct and
inferential criticism of Amer
ican policy, but, according to
the press accounts and re-
ports from private sources
persons who were present at
the meeting-there was al
most no criticism Of Khru-
shchev or Of his arrogant,
insulting, gutter-level behav-
ior In Paris. On the contrary,
the speakers called for an
immediate effort to renew
the summit conference"
tcopyright 1880
Evening star., 1960-06-01
RALPH McGILL

In the first hours after the
collapse Of the Paris Big
Four meeting, there ran
through Washington a chilli
ing suggestion which pur-
portedly had come from
British intelligence. 1t was
that Red China, long restive
under the peaceful coexist-
ence admonishment of Nj
kita KhruShchev, no longer
felt bound to subordinate her
own policy to that of Mos
COW. The next trouble. there
fore, would come off the
China coast.
There already are signs Of
this development. In a sense,
1t, would follow the old pat
tern of raising new tensions
to replace old. But for a long
time there has been quiet on
the China coast.
The President. in his
admirably frank analysis of
the U-2 case, ignored the
disastrous effect of ineptness.
1t apparently was the feeling
Of our intelligence that we
should make a reconnais-
sance just ahead of the Paris
meeting to be sure there was
no new movement Of troops
or unusual activity in any
missile base areas. We will
not know for a long time to
Evening star., 1960-06-01

cratic National Convention.
If, as now appears likely, Sen
ator Lyndon B. johnson Of
Texas is able strongly to
challenge Senator Kennedy
for the presidency. "Ole HUI
bert" may hold the balance
of power between the two big
rivals.
For, sadly knocked about
though he was in the presi-
Dental prim ary contests.
Senator Humphrey still has
IS to 100 convention votes
more or less pledged to him
in the beginning. He does
not claim to control this bloc
in any boss" sense. He does
not doubt that it would frag-
ment quickly If any quick
band-wagon rush developed
for any candidate at the
convention.
All the same, in the abb
Sence of any opening con-
vention blitZ. his opinions
among these delegates will be
very strong. And should Sen
atorS Kennedy and johnson
get into a real competition.
each holding some massive
bloc but still a bloc short of
the 76l votes required to
nominate, this Humphrey
group would look as big as
a rock candy mountain. In
such an occasion. rs delegates
can be as decisive as 375.
Senator Humphreys in
herent position as a potential
honest broker at the con-
vention has been strength
ened for other reasons. He
has taken his licking well,
and all politicians like that.
And in the wide split among
the top Democratic con-
tenders over the summit col
lapse he is. again, usefully
in the middle.
He has not gone all the
way with Senator johnson in
suggesting that the main
Evening star., 1960-06-01
Contest Among Democrats Believed
Coming to a Head in California Test

Senator johnson blew in
from the West with his Ladies
for Lyndon, costumed by
Neiman-Marcus and an en-
tourage Of national corre-
spondentS who have been re-
cording the many thrusts
which make his position so
clear.
He is by far the best show
because he is new to the
presidential scene and his
aims and how he seeks to
achieve them are fresh news.
So far, he has been a lion
on the platform in Washing
ton State, North and South
Dakota and Idaho; a charmer
in cozy conferences with dele
gates and almost demure in
large formal press confer
enceS.
For example, his most
quotable lines were reserved
for Spokane, Idaho Falls and
Pierre. At q crowded news
conference here he radiated
simple good will and blurred
the edges Of controversy in
true Eisenhower style, except
it was more grammatical.
Even so, in an hours give
and take, no man can en-
tirely avoid commitment.
For example:
Senator johnson pro-
nounced the Sit-in strikes
by Negroes "regrettable" and
filibustered an effort to get
him to give an opinion on
their morality as separate
from their legality. Senators
Kennedy and Symington met
this one head-on, saying the
sit-inS were morally de-
fenSible and important to the
country's International posi-
ton. There were other in
stances highlghting Senator
Evening star., 1960-06-01
Burmese Troops Kill
40 Kuren Rebels

RANG0ON. Burma, June 1
(AP) Burmese troops oper-
ating along the Thailand-
Burma border killed more than
40 Karen rebels in a clash near
Tilon, As miles north of Moul-
mein, a Burmese Army COM
munique said last night.
A Burmese officer and %
troops were killed in the fight
ing when army commando
units a week ago overlook a
force of over 400 rebels, the
communique said.
The Karens, one of the hill
tribes of Northeast Burma,
have been fighting for auton-
omy since Britain granted
Burma independence.
Evening star., 1960-06-01
Minnesoton Called Middle-Rooder
Now With Chance for No. 7 Spot
WILLIAM S. WHITE

Nobody has ever before ac-
cused Senator Hubert n.
Humphrey Of Minnesota of
being a political middle
roader. But the new circum-
stances Of the race for the
Democratic presidential NOM
ination have put him in pre-
cisely a middle-road posi-
tion-and possibly a powerful
one at that.
In a curious way, he has
attained a new significance
in his own defeat for that
nomination. He withdrew
from the scramble after his
heavy loss in the West Vir-
ginia primary to the 'front.'
runner, Senator John F. Ken
nedy of Massachusetts,. But
Notwithstanding the drubbing
he took there and elsewhere,
he has ~ picked himself up
from the dust to find that all
is by no means lost.
In the first place, there is
now a serious possibility that
in some circumstances the
vice presidential designation
can be his. True. to accept it
he would have to retire from
his present race for re-elec-
ton to the Senate. But he
probably would consent If he
thought the top ticket. with
himself on it, could win in
November.
There is some irony in this
prospect. For "Ole Hubert"
as he is known affectionately
by Senate colleagues who
may or may not agree with
his views, never had any
chance for the big nomina-
ton anyhow. He was far too
liberal; indeed, extremely lib
eral to many minds.
And in the second place,
Senator Humphrey. the new
middle-roader, may also be-
come Humphrey the decisive
middle-man at the Demo-
Evening star., 1960-06-01
DORIS FLEEsoN
johnson Takes Aim at Kennedy

Johnson's relatively more
conservative views.
Senator Kennedy proved
again that his Boston in
heritance includes not only
money but political acumen.
He was by far the most Sc
riouS and responsive in his
answers to all questions. He
was especially sharp in re-
plying to q johnson gibe at
Spokane linking him and Mr..
Nixon.
Senator Kennedy has cas-
tigated Mr.. Nixon as the "old,
old Nixon" in comments on
the U-2 affair. Asked to COM
ment, Senator johnson had
replied that he never inter-
fered "in o brawl between
a man and his wife-you
know those two have been
nominating each other for
President all over the
country"
Senator Kennedy meticu-
lously explained his grievance
against "the old Nixon" and
added Sternly: II do not feel
that Senator Johnson's COM
ment is appropriate to the
nature Of the dispute. 1t
was clear that being kissed
of in the johnson manner
was not the Kennedy idea of
good, clean fun, and more
such fireworks are in pros
pect.
Undeniably, the tempo of
the Democratic struggle has
been quickened by Senator
johnson whose reluctance to
announce his candidacy con-
tinueS. On his chartered
plane he counted his dele
gates State by State for a
rosy picture Of his prospects.
Here he blandly said he
hadn't counted them at all.
He has no grounds for
nervousness so far about his
reception in California. T'Iey
are curious about him but
polite.
Evening star., 1960-06-01
DORIS FLEEsoN

los ANGELES-Senator
Lyndon johnson feels it is
time to cut Senator John F.
Kennedy down to size, is
wary Of the still problematic
resurgence of Adlai Steven
son sentiment and feels he
can afford TO disregard the
aspirations Of Senator Stuart
Symington.
Senator Kennedy knows
that Senator johnson is
hacking at him and is pick
ing him up at every point
but feels he can do little
except let nature take its
course about standbys Ste
venson and Symington,
whose chances he thinks
rest in compromise when and
as a deadlock obtains after
about five or six ballots.
Senator Symington real
ICES that Senators johnson
and Kennedy are elbowing
him aside but believes their
various liabilities are Suf-
flcient to provide that mood
for compromise from which
he can benefit. The Mis-
sourian expects to trail in
the early ballots but says
he has more second-choice
strength than people realize.
All three Senators comfort
themselves in thinking Of
unknown quantity Stevenson
when they see no signs OF ac-
tive organization for him and
read criticism of his attacks
on President Eisenhower in
connection with the summit.
This is the position as the
three contenders start their
courtShip Of CALIFORNIA;
strategically placed s1-mem-
Der delegation to the national
convention. All three are on
their best behavior here and
their smart, attractive wives
were never lovelier.
Evening star., 1960-06-01
Senator DodTs Revelation of Red
Behind New York Rally Is Cited

organizations had done their
utmost to promote the
meeting; that the Com
munists provided much of
the organizing machinery
for the meeting because they
planned to use it as a pres
sure instrument in support
of Soviet nuclear diplomacy"
When this information
was confirmed by the SEN
ate Subcommittee on In
ternal Security a few days
before the Madison Square
Garden meeting was sched-
uled, the Connecticut Sen
ator decided to communicate
it to Norman Cousins, chair
man of the Committee for a
Sane Nuclear Policy, who
came to Washington and
they had "a long and frank
discussion about the prob
lem" Senator Dodd found
that the directors of the
committee had some inkling
of the existence of the
Communist infiltration." and
that one of the officers of
the committee, Norman
Thomas, had, as early as
last January, expressed Seri-
Gus suspicion about the in
dividual who later became
organizer Of the Madison
Square Garden meeting-but
that no action had been taken
on Mr.. Thomas warning"
According to Senator Dodd,
Mr.. Cousins suspended the
organizer in question i'm
mediately after their confer
ence. The Connecticut Sena-
tor, in his speech, said:
1T is my understanding
that the national committee
Of the organization intends to
take some further measures
against Communist infiltra-
tors. If I have any criticism
to make. 1t is that the direc-
tors Of the organization have
moved so slowly to confront
the problem and that the
measures they have taken
have been inadequate. -.
ITO me 1t is appalling that
the Communists should be
able to infiltrate and manip-
ulate a movement founded
on sincere humanitarian and
pacif1St motivations, and
headed by so many reputable
citizens. Perhaps this is a
situation in which remedial
legislation is indicated, q
Evening star., 1960-06-01

Just seven days ago, Sena-
tor Thomas j. Dodd, Demo-
cfat Of Connecticut, made q
startling revelation in the
Senate, Of the United States
about Communist intlltration
in New York City. But his
speech attracted relatively
little attention. Is this be-
cause Comm unit infiltration
in America mas become com =
monplace, or is 1t because Of
a recent tendency to pooh
pooh the Communist menace
in this country?
When, however, q commit
tee of prominent Americans
organizes a meeting in Madi-
son Square Garden to discuss
a public issue and it develops
that the chief organizer of
the meeting is a Communist.
one would think that Ameri-
cans would be outraged and
that there would be public
denunciation Of it.
Here is an extract from
Senator Dodd's speech:
Last Thursday evening,
May 10, the Committee for
a Sane Nuclear Policy held
a rally at Madison Square
Garden in New York City.
Many eminent persons at
tended this rally. The speak
ers included Mrs. Eleanor
Roosevelt, Mr.. Alfred Lam
don, Mr.. Walter Reuther.
Gov. G. Mennen williams Of
Michigan and DIR. Harold
Taylor, former president Of
Sarah Lawrence College. At
this meeting, the speakers
urged that another summit
meeting be convened for the
purpose of attempting to ar
rive at an agreement banning
nuclear tests.
Because I esteem the
sincerity Of the original
founders of the Committee
for a Sane Nuclear Policy
and the sincerity of the
speakers I have named, it
was for me an unpleasant
duty to have to notify them
that the unpublicized chief
organizer of the Madison
Square Garden rally was a
veteran member of the
Communist Party; that there
was also evidence of serious
Communist infiltration at
chapter level throughout the
Committee for a Sane Nu-
clear Policy; that the Com
munist Party and its front
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20

shoulder, never touching the
neck. as a new evening ia
shion.
wool knits combined
with fur. spanked by the st.
Laurent coat at Dior which
put knit wool sleeves on a
mink coatee.
the lone earring,
long and elaborate, worn
with hair swept low over the
undecorated ear, a real
femme fatale" look for
dresS-up.
:. leather for suits and
jackets, not to say coats,
adopted from the beatniks,
looking very Dietrich and
city-elegant in their new ver-
sions.
-. crepe back in fashion
favor again. with new tissue
weights and new .clear colors
taking it right out Of its old
mature" class.
-. OUTSIDE bags, to be
chosen with caution by little
women, who will find long
vertical ones best, to be
adopted Fundamentally by
taller women who will love
their roominess and fashion
drama.
shawls as the coming
replacement for stoles, fringed
and Powered like the Spanish
types, great triangles Of
creamy wool, smaller evening
types in satin or lace.
chiffon for winter
cocktail and evening dresses,
looking newest when it is a