davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-08-17

experts at the State Depart
ment. Up till now the reply
has come back from the top
that they were not convinced.
1t is probable the German
situation is aggravated by
the September II elections
in which Mayor Brandt is
opposing Chancellor Aden-
auer for the office of Chan
cellor. Mr.. Brandt had said
he would not campaign out
side his city during the pre-
sent crisis, which may or
may not be helpful to his
cause.
That it was a harsh cam
paign had been realized here
even before word arrived of
an angry dispute between the
candidates. Mr.. Brandt
walked out of a city govern
ment session when Informed
of an alleged reference to
his illegitimate birth by
Mr.. Adenauer at an election
rally.
Should the report be true,
it would indicate a clear
case of nerves in Mr.. Aden-
auer. Few American elections
are fought without low blows,
but it is a cardinal rule that
the candidates themselves do
not exchange them per-
sonally.
Evening star., 1961-08-17
FEVER
By FLETCHER KNEBEL

Don't worry about those Russian tanks in Berlin Our
protests will sharper and the State Department promises
a high-velocity, armor piercing white paper
$40 billion aid program for Latin America is launched
AS starter there's doubt whether should dam the
Amazon-or rattle off Fort Knox
Congress prepares to outlaw piracy the skies While
we're at it, why don't catch that fellow who hacked all
the passenger trains?
The Army will increase to million And with Zoe
Bellno gone that ought to be enough to beat Navy.
Some Germans beginning to question whether our
stand in Berlin is an umbrella stand. '.'
Secrearys daily log of phone calls for the boss Laundry
), golf 49, stores 49, repair co. broker co. theaer
2), son-1n-laW(3), daughter "a, wife (5) business d.
Evening star., 1961-08-17
Thurmond Ties Reds
To Anti-MiIitory Drive

sion is spread that the admin
iStration wants anticommunism
Soft-pedaled, the result is as
disastrous as it would be were
the administration, in fact, to
have contributed to that i'm
preston"
Referring to censorship of
military mems speeches, Sen
ator Thurmond said, This
censorship pattern spills over
to the point where it allows
no criticism of any Marxist-
Socialist Communist theories or
practices"
He said the "effect of this
insidious campaign within our
military establishment is two
pronged. The outward mani
festation of the effectiveness
of the anti anti Communist
campaign is illustrated by Off
cial changes in policy and di-
receives in the Defense Depart
ment. The sub-roSa effects
are manifest primarily by
an unrevealed, as yet, pattern
of censorship"
Evening star., 1961-08-17
Compass to Steer Berlin Course

million human beings in East
Germany. There is nowadays
a lot in the press about the
need for self-determination
of half-civilized peoples in
Africa, but there seems to be
a temerity about proclaiming
such a goal for the civilized
peoples of Eastern Europe.
Already resentment is rising
in West Germany, whose peo-
pie are beginning to feel they
are being forsaken by the
West.
The true issue is whether
the West is going to adopt
an attitude of craven acqui-
escence which will help the
Soviet Union stabilize tot
tering Communist regimes"
and whether the peoples of
East Germany and of the
other countries behind the
Iron Curtain are to be con-
demned to "slow death by
strangulation."
1t seems tragic that, at a
time when President Ken
nedy has been speaking some
brave and courageous words,
there should arise hints from
some administrative officials
in Washington - also re-
ported in the press of Eu-
rope-urging the East Ger
mans to be careful not to
offend their Communist
masters.
Revolutions are unpredict-
able, and so are their origi-
mating causes. But they come
about spontaneously when
whole nations become despe-
rate and rise up against their
tyrannical rulers. Then even
foreign armies sometime re-
fuse to shoot down the re-
volutionarieS and, instead,
Join the revolt.
Above all else, it is risky
for the West to appear to
cringe before the Commu-
niStS and to be giving the
world the impression that it
is afraid to speak up for
basic ideals lest captive peo-
pies derive therefrom some
hope of liberation. America
has rarely failed in the past
forthrightly to speak its
words of encouragement to
peoples anywhere in the
world who may be struggling
for freedom.
tCopyright, 196D
Evening star., 1961-08-17
DAVID LAWRENCE

IN EUROPE-Anxiety and
apprehension over the Berlin
problem seem more pro-
nounced in America, judging
by press reports, than here
in Europe.
Maybe they're accustomed
over here to the behavior of
dictatorS and to the bluffing
tactics that surround an
artificially created crisis. But
in a period of economic
prosperity, the natural ten
dency also is to indulge in
some wishful thinking and
to hope the storm clouds will
blow over.
The governments them
selves, however, are worried.
Foreign ministers and am
bassadors in all the capitals
are busy talking a lot to
each other, and the tele-
phone lines are crowded with
official business.
But Notwithstanding all
the news articles about
time tables" and "contin-
gency planning" in the Of
ficial conferences, there
seems to be as yet a lack
of co-ordinated policy among
the Western powers. It's a
sort of wait-and-See kind of
approach. It isn't even clear
just what is the issue on
which the West will risk
everything, including war.
For several weeks now the
United States has endeavored
to impress upon Nikita
KhruShchev that there is a
point beyond which we will
not hesitate to fight for our
rights" But, at the same
time, this has been coupled
with a well-publicized de-
termination to seek "nego-
tiations."
Legal rights of access to
Berlin have become en-
tangled, therefore, in all sorts
of abstract issues. The So
Wet Premier may think he
can rely on the strategy of
confusion to attain his OBJ
jectiveS while the Western
Allies debate among them
selves what Concessions" to
make.
Broadly speaking, what is
absent is a spirit of idealiSm
Evening star., 1961-08-17
They Prosper Under 'CopitoIistic,
Free Enterprise, SociuListic- Society

BAD NAUHEIM, Germany
AS one walks along the
many paths through acres
of perfectly manicured parks
and gardens of this little spa
village, he is led to draw a
comparison between Ameri-
can and European cultures.
Ours, it could be said, is
an impatient culture, with
a drive to discard the old
and try something new-a
happy-go-lucky life. We're
finicky about plumbing; if
the pipes are old we tear
down the whole building. If
we are sick, we are in a hurry
to get well, seek the best
doctor, stuff ourselves with
pills, and hurry back to
work.
The healing waters of
Germany'S many spas have
been taken seriously for
hundreds of years. Some
were known and used by the
Romans. We, too, have
such spas. But to us they
are as outmoded as the horse
and buggy. Disbelief in the
work of mother nature, and
a lack of the patience needed
in taking the cures, have
sounded the death knell for
our spas such as the famous
Saratoga.
Bad Nauheim, Bad HON.
burg and $50 others, offer
more than the healing
waters. All boast the same
magnificently kept parks
overflowing with flowers,
golf courses, tennis courts
and other pleasant enter
ta1nment. Symphonic orches-
tras play twice daily in the
band shells.
In years gone by these
spas were exclusively for the
rich. Kings, maharajas, cap
tains of industry and British
peers brought their retinues
along when they came to be
cured of their aches and all
mentS.
Today the spas are for all,
rich and poor alike. While
the former still come from as
far away as South America,
the parks are also filled with
German workers whose entire
cure is paid for by funds from
social security.
Here in Bad Nauheim the
main hotel for private guests
is state-owned. Behind it is
another, larger and even more
beautiful hotel, especially for
the workers-and it is filled
to brimming. 1t is not a case
Of the worker deciding on his
own if he wishes to come;
he is assigned here by his
union doctor. His wife may
come for a very nominal fee
and one sees many couples
strolling together here.
Near the workers hotel is
one of the band shells behind
a large reflecting pool and
fountain bordered by flow
Evening star., 1961-08-17
CONSTANTINE BROWN
Workers View of New Germany

same time the industrial
worker has become an aSso-
ciate of the free enterprise
and is enjoying a good life"
There is a growing har-
mony between the govern
ment of the laender (states),
industry and the unions, to
which all workers belong. OF
course, there still is a long
way to go before the German
worker comes into his own.
But for the time being, con-
sidering the confusion which
prevails in our world, as one
worker put it, I'VE are salts
fled with the progress we
have made so far"
When l pointed out that
this did not seem to be the
point of view of the Socialist
Party which is now opposing
Chancellor Adenauer's re-
election, another man who
has worked for the last 10
years in the A. E. G. German
Electrical Works., picked up
the conversation: There is
still much to be desired in
Germany. and our leaders
are right to make political
capital"
The overtime payments"
this worker went on, could
be increased to meet the
growing cost of living. But in
one respect, we disagree with
our fellow workers in Eng
land and America. Under
existing world conditions and
international competition, we
feel that it is essential to put
in as many hours of work as
we can stand. Our recovery
is due to work, and until
there is peace in the world
this must continue"
The orchestra ended the
concert with Deutschland
Ueber Allies" and the applause
of some 1000 workers broke
the sudden quiet. 49,
Evening star., 1961-08-17

ers, tables and benches. On a
sunny Sunday morning the
workers pour out of the
churches and go to the con-
cert garden which easily
holds a thousand listeners.
Surrounding the music plaza
is large building, and one
of the its rooms is exclusively
for chess players and kibit-
zers. A reading room for 200
visitors contains newspapers
and magazines from all over
Germany.
The money which provides
these luXuries fog German
workers comes from the social
security funds. This money
draws interest, and the gains
go toward worker benefits.
Those not needing health
care may select from a num-
Der of other resorts for their
vacations and the same lux
urieS are to be had. The only
cost to the workers is for
drinks, smokes and movies.
The spas are enjoyed by
another group other than
those mentioned. GERMANY is
making every conceivable res
titution to the Jews who suf-
fered under Hitler. They may
come to any German spa
with the federal government
providing them with 80 marks
| ($20) a day toward their
expenses.
While sitting on a park
bench, our toy fox terrier
Spot, by far the tiniest dog
in Bad Nauheim, struck up
an acquaintance with q group
of industrial workers. Thus
I was eventually included in
the conversation which final
ly excluded Spot and went
into politics.
The Germans appeared to
be politically we'll educated
and were converSant with
conditions on this continent,
about the plight of the Rus
sian workers which they
learned from the experiences
of millions of East German
workers. They also knew
about Americas problems.
Although these workers
were critical of some aspects
of the Adenauer government,
they said that modern Ger
many is the first successful
experiment in what could be
described as a capitalistic,
free enterprise socialist So
ciety.
THE foundation of the West
German Republic" according
to one middle-aged automo-
bile worker, "is definitely
capitalist and free enterprise
more than in the United
States and Britain. Individu-
al businesses and particularly
the SmaR, privately owned
shop, are flourishing now as
they did so years ago at the
height of world capitalism
and colonialism. But at the
Evening star., 1961-08-17
Debt Payments Offset
rode Balance Decline

any one looking at the situation
from the standpoint Of policy
making should take the less OPP
timistic figures.
The advance debt payments
were $500 million from West
Germany, $40 million from the
Netherlands and $40 million
from the Philippines.
Evening star., 1961-08-17
Former Nixon Aide
Suffers Broken Back

SAN DIEGO, Calf, Aug. II
(AP).-Air Force Maj. James
v. Hughes, military aide to
Richard M. Nixon when Mr..
Nixon was Vice President, is
in a Navy hospital here with
a broken back. ''F
His F100 Super-Sabre jet
fighter plane crashed shortly
after takeoff at George Air
Force Base Monday, due to
afterburner trouble. He was
brought here for treatment.
The Sidney herald., 1961-08-23
PeIIa Winners OF
SoftbaII Tourney

PelIa beat Trinity in the finals
OF the City Softball tourney to
capture the championship trophy.
Pella had to come from behind in
the tourney by virtue of a loss to
Trinity Monday night and had to
WIN two straight. In Thursday
nights game Pella edged Trinity
IL to III on a very evenly contest
ed game with both sides showing
power at bat. In the final game
Pella continued to hit and handed
trinity their second loss IL to
o. Friday nights game featured
some brilliant defensive PLAYS by
ooth sides. Don Sinh for PeIla
ended several Trinity rallies bv
ms defensive play. Players in the
championship Pella team we're.
Don Smith, Jim Hedegaard wall
Holzworth, Don T~horubury. Dean
TnogerSen, Steve Paladichuk. Bill
Stentleld, Dick Buehler, Larry
Gund, Chuck Metually, Don Bent
sen, Clair Evanson, and linn
Sampson. This was the first to1lr-
ney championship for the Pena
team eaptained by Dick Buehler
Methodist wen the high school
play ouf series and played in the
tourney. They proved to be a
worthy opponent to all the teams
that they played. The best game of
the tourney was the ST. game
which they lost to Trinity in the
quarterfinals.
scores OF the games of the
tourney were:
Thursday: Trinity over United
10 to 2; Ebenezer lost to Meth
odist Is to II.
Friday: Congo over Pella League
IL toll; Pella over K CA to IL
Saturday: EOeuezer over United
10 to 8; KC over PelIa League
II to Is.
sunday: Pella over Congo 30 to
8; trinity over Methodist 5 to i.
NJ over Eoenezer 10 to 6; Metho,
dist over Congo 81 to II.
Monday: Trinity over PeIla -
TO l; KC owe Methodist II to IL
Tuesday: Pella over KC l3 to
Thursday: Pella over Trinity -
10 IL; Friday: Pella owe Trinitv
IL to 5.
The Sidney herald., 1961-08-23
Girard
HOmemakerS

John and Nels Olsen of Chicago
arrived Friday, August IL for q
visit with their sister, Mrs. Ray
Petersen and with their cousins.
They were accompanied from
Chicago by their cousin, Mrs.
Marie Sorensen and Mr.. and Mrs.
Chris Jensen of Staples, MINI.
Mr.. and Mrs. Laurits Jensen
were Wednesday dinner guests at
the home of her sister Dalma AL
bin of Sidney, and supper guests
at the Roy Petersen home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Jensen of
Staples, Mimi, were house guests
Saturday and Sunday at the Lau-
rits Jensen home. On Sunday the
Laurits JenSen's and their guests
were dinner guests at the Nels
Oversen home at Savage.
MIR. and Mrs. Albert Noah at
tended a picnic at the Park in
Sidney on Monday evening honor
ing the former Katherine Miller
and her husband and family, who
are visiting here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Daniels and
their guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Scott
ESler and Mr.. and Mrs. Duane
Esler and Cindy of Princeton,
Minnesota, called at the Frank
Daniels home Wednesday evening.
Lloyd Salisbury, Don Baue, Cas-
per Wick, Con and Carol Simonsen
Jensen, Eddy and Suzy Via
IA attended a meeting at Oscar
Peterson home Wednesday even
ing in regard to the Lutheran
church county survey.
Kenny Simonsen is visiting Gary
and Karen Geirke an Sidney.
Jimmey ArneSon of Miles City
is visiting at the Bud Daniels farm.
MI. and Mrs. Walt Jensen were
hosts on Thursday evening to a
pot luck picnic honoring Chris
Jensen's and the Olsen brothers.
John and Nels Olsen of Chicago
we're dinner and afternoon guests
On Thursday at the LauritS Jen-
zen home.
Girard local farmers union held
heir August meeting as a pot luck
at Girard Hall on Aug. IS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Jensen took
to Billings Saturday where
hey removed the cast from his
land.
The Sidney herald., 1961-08-23
Cartwright

Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Lester OF
Terry, Montana were visitors al
Mrs. Agnes Croy's.
Sue Dobias attended the Miss
Mckenzie Pageant at Watford
City Tuesday in her final APP
pearance.
MI. and Mrs. George Hunst of
Rose Creek, Minnesota and a son
and family are here visiting at the
Roy J~ohnsons, Milton Olsons and
James DenowhS and Julius De-
nowhs at Fairview.
Many from here were in Will
liston Sunday evening for the
wedding of Laura Klose and Sgd
ney Gardner.
AS a correction it was Betty
Johnson instead of Mrs. Klose
who assisted with Gift recording
at the shower for Laura.
Many from here attended the
Golden Wedding Reception for
MI. and Mrs. James Carl (Doc)
Moore Sr. at Sidney Sunday. Doc
was a picueer resident near Sioux
Crossing.
Wallace Hagen and Olof Ode
gard went to jamestown Friday
returning here next day with
Mrs. Odegaard who had been
there the past two months.
A miscellaneous shower is
scheduled for Sunday, September
Bird at 1 p. m. est for Mr.. and
Mrs. Dennis Noteboom nee Jane
in the Cartwright Hall,
'ponSored by the Catholic Womb.
Everyone is invited TO attend and
Dot luck lunch will be served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Skorpil were
week end guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Don Slagle = their daughter, at
Niles City, Montana.
Mrs. Hubert Bartram and Gary
q Alexander were week end
'ueStS at the John Dunbar home.
Jon Youngstrom of Boise, Idaho
vas a caller at his father, Bert
,oungstrom's Sunday morning
nroute to Williston but before
eaching there his auto and an
ntelcpe collided with destruc-
to the antelope and the front
nd of the auto.
Many from here are attending
he Fair at Sidney this week.
Guests at the VIM. Klym home
sunday welcoming the new baby
10Y were Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Kan
XII, Mrs. Peter KanSki Jr., Nick
AanSki and Nick Symonis of
'airfield and Mr.. and Mrs. Babe
of Sidney.
The Sidney herald., 1961-08-23
Twins Win Little
League Tourney

The Twins won the Little Lea
que tourney in a series of upsets
last week. Tuesday, August Is, the
Twins upset the Tigers GA, who
had won the regular league play.
The following night the Twins,
new champions of the American
league, met the Giants, who had
won the National league champ
ionShip earlier in the week.
Erwin Frank pitched a two
hitter to down the Giants, 6-1.
Leon Welty hit a base-loaded home
run which was the deciding blow
of the game.
The Sidney herald., 1961-08-23

The r. d.. Kennys left Sundau
Ior Aberdeen, South Dakota ~
see Mrs. Jessie Gilchrist. Mrs
hennys mother and to get their
daughter Renatta who has beer
with her grandmother for some
time. 0oiApe
Mrs. Martha Friedrich from,
APpelton, Minnesota is visitina
ner daughter, Mrs. Arthur Prin1
bow and family.
MISS Ruth KlempeI and bor
mother arrived home from Sand
point, Idaho and other points WaSI
last week. They will leave for
Rugby, North Dakota in = few,
lays. ruth Will be teaching Music
jim Murray rs attending Rove.
State at Dillon this week.
The Dan Heringers from Mo
Laughlln, South Dakota visited ~
the Paul Heringer home last uaeL
Mr.. and Mrs. OrIey Waller frono
international Falls, Minnesota are
visiting at the home of Mrs wa
le[s mother, Mrs. Gladys Otto.
Fred Hensel from Los Angeles
California, a cousin of the PlIsts
visited here Friday. '
A number of the people from,
mere attended the, annual into.
denominational Songfest held ~
the Eastern Montana Bible camn
grounds on Sunday afternoon and
evening. anu
Ann Carlson from Sidney visited
her sister and family, Mrs. JasnaI
Larson on Sunday. She and fine
Larsons were dinner guests of the
Paul Heringers.
Ronnle, Linda, Dawn and ROGER
McMorrls from Billings are visit
ing at the Grant Burgess home
The Sidney herald., 1961-08-23

'aio oreaststrcke; Nick Jones in
The Oh yard breaststroke and so
aih oackstroke; David Anderson
- % yard backstroke; Richard
iuott IN the so yard butterfly
Sw he earned a third nlace
prone medal; Hugh Ronninop u7o's
nIaca oo yard backstroke, 2nd
snS p meo9l in so yard butterfly,
mod Ihll Jarvis won a 3rd place
s4suaI in the so yard breast7
5a ne ana End place medal in tha
~ yard freestyle. Swimmers from
1iteat rails, Havre, Sidney. vii
mseon, Malot, Bismarck. Dick;n"or
ana fairview competed Risrnar.oi,,
Won she meet. olSinarck
The Sidney herald., 1961-08-23
l. FISSERS VISIT
AT SONS HOME

Mr.. and Mrs. Hillerk Fisser re-
turned the first OF the week from
a trip 20 Laramie, Wyoming
where they visited at the home
Of their son Herbert and made
the acquaintance of a new little
grandson, Allan George, born
August 6. The FiSsers have two
O her children, Michele Ann z, and
Pamela Sue, 5.
Mr.. F1sSer is range management
instructor at the university in
Laramie where he is now com-
plotting work on his doctors
degree.
The Sidney herald., 1961-08-23
Sidney Swimmers
Place AT Meet

Eleven Sidney swimmers COM
peted in the Willis.on Invitational
swim meet Saturday and Sunday.
qualifying for the finals Sunday
auter Swimming in the prelimi-
narles Saturday were Tawnea Ia
Low In so yard butterfly, so free
Eye and so yard backstroke
Were she earned a bronze medal
"oAing third. Carol Buehler in the
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-06-30
Huckleberry Hound
VIII Be At Fair

The And Annual Kent-Sussex
Fair is planning Children's Days.
On Tuesday and Friday all Chill
dren of School age will be admit
ed free. AS special attraction for
Tuesday afternoon and evening
Huckleberry Hound, the animated
hero of television and department
stores, who was recently awarded
TVS greatest honor. an Emmy from
the Academy of Television Arts and
Sciences.
The award, voted by the MEM
bers of the television industry, was
for Outstanding achievement in
children's programming."
Huckleberry Hound is aired on
over $50 stations sponsored by the
Kellogg Company. 1t made its de-
but in September, 1858, and quickly
became one of the highest rated
children's shows on TV. Huck has
also become the fastest selling
show business personality in the,
merchandise field, including toys,
soft goods, records and comic books
In the past six months. the animal
ed character has also been a hit
tconsinued m page sixl
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-06-30
Complete Final Plans
Lewes Antique Show

Final plans for the Third Annual
Antiques Show and Sale, to be held
July IL, 10, IA. have been complet-
ed with the naming of committee
chairmen.
The Rev. William Henry Hudson,
minister of Bethel Methodist Chur-
oh. the official board of which is
sponsoring the show, will be the
general chairman of the show, with
the following persons serving as
chairmen of committees: Henry p.
Marshall Jr., treasurer, Mrs. Molloy
G. Vaughn, exhibitors, Mrs. Henry
p. Marshall Jr., patrons Mrs. Edison
G. Lodge Jr., invitations, Mrs. Moll-
oy G. Vaughn, publicity, Robert
Hudson and Edward Moore, posters
and signs, Glenwood Harrington,
window displays, Edison G. Lodge,
Jr., e. Winfred Davis and George
Gibson, program and advertisement
Karl Volk, hall arrangements, Har-
ry Hazard, electrical work, Arth-
ur Handy. restoration, and Benja-
continued on page ski
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-06-30
Legion Post
Installs
New Officers
City Councilman A. Cal
vim Ball Selected AS
Head of Milford Group
For 1961-62.

City Councilman A. Calvin Ball
was installed last Thursday eve
ming in well attended ceremonies
at the American Legion Home on
the Rehoboth Cutoff as Command
'er of Post No. 3.
A sumptuous dinner waas serv-
ed the Legionnaires. auxilitry
members and their guests by a
banquet committee headed by Ben
Orkin. assisted by the Orkin fam
lily. all of whom were paid a tpub-
lie tribute by Commander Ball for
their unselfish effort in planning
the dinner ard working so hard
for the success of the affair.
Prior to the installation, Mr..
Ball conveyed the regrets of re-
firing Post Commander Francis
Silicato. who was unable to be
present.
The address to the flag was led
by Bill Craig. and the invocation
was given by Rev E. John Dyer,
rector of historic Christ Episco-
pal Church, Milford
Guests introduced included Mrs.
Hilda Cannon. President of Blue
Hen Post Veterans of Foreign
Auxiliary. who later presented the
Legion Auxiliary President, Mrs.
continued on page FOUR