davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-01-15
DAVID LAWRENCE

President Kennedy's an.
nual message to Congress is
inAccurately entitled "the
state Of the Union" For Mr..
Kennedy omitted reference to
some Of the most important
subjects confronting America
today, particularly how the
national economy shall be
saved from disintegration
due to the monopoly power
being exercised by a bloc
OF labor unions. Millions OF
people in two major cities
New York and Cleveland
have had their newspapers
suppressed. Financial losses
to persons in business and to
individuals out Of work are
heavy and are irreparable.
Nor did the President
mention the strike that has
tied up shipping for more
than three weeks now in the
ports of the East Coast and
the Gulf Of Mexico. Senator
Everett Dirksen Of Illinois,
Republican leader, at least
introduced a bill the same
day to provide for compulsory
arbitration of strikes in the
maritime industry.
Not a single word appeared
in the Presidents message,
moreover. concerning the
plight of the rank and file
Of American workers who are
the victims Of a lack of intel
ligent leadership.
The President has failed to
come to grips with what has
really been ailing America
the last decade or more-the
power Of q single group to
force prices upward, and the
inability Of the country i'm
mediately to absorb such
price increases.
Basic economic ailments
will not be cured by indif-
ference. Mr., Kennedy in his
message talked fluently
about the economic Develop
ment of the countries Of
Europe and of the problems
faced by the underdeveloped
countries. He spoke in gen.
eralities about social-welfare
legislation in this country,
but didn't make specific rec
concentrations on many Of
the worthwhile detectives he
mentioned.
The President seemed to
Evening star., 1963-01-15

eral boosts In real and income
taxes but favored a penny-a-
pack tax increase on cigarettes
and a payroll tax for city work
ers. 1t also urged increased Fed
eral payments to the city.
In other action the Brookland
group voted to oppose q fare
increase proposed by D. C
Transit Co. The increase would
be, effected by ending sale oi
bus tokens at five for 81 and
charging q flat fare of Is cents
The association met at the
home Of its president, Mis-
Kathleen w. Noel, 1852 Law.
renee street NE.
Evening star., 1963-01-15
Withdrawal From Popularity Contest
Commended as Right Move for us.

the ultimate security ends Of
the major power.
2. In a peacetime alliance
Of democratic governments,
1t is impossible to achieve
advance agreements on ac-
tionS that will cause serious
and immediate pain to any
OF the members, even though
the distant goal appears Of
overriding Importance.
For these reasons, the
United States was obliged to
act alone in the Caribbean;
advance agreement from our
Latin American allies would
never have come. For these
reasons the President now
feels obliged to put the screws
to our European allies in
pressing for a build-up of
their conventional forces, on
which they have been de-
faulting for domestic reasons,
and in discouraging ideas Of
Independent, national nu-
clear arsenals.
This is not to say that the
United States will, in fact,
prove able to work its will;
but the whole logic Of the Sit
uation obliges it to try. 1t
is not to say, either, that
the areas in which Washing
ton can successfully strike
out on its own are unlim-
tied. Berlin carries q built
in limitation upon unilateral
action. So does the Congo,
given the present state Of
the United Nations involve
ment, possible as 1t may be
that we will become chief
supplier of manpower and
strategies as we'll as Of money
and materials "a prospect
this observer contemplates
with dread.
I realize the size and in
fluence of the opposing school
Of thought, those convinced
that unless an alliance moves
all in step 1t will break apart.
My own answer would be
that the true test of an al
lance is whether 1t can act
effectively in a true crisis.
I see little evidence that any
Of our systems of alliance can
do this even with the push
Evening star., 1963-01-15
Morally Responsible Leadership

from behind; what is inher-
emily required is the pull from
in front.
I believe these axiomS can
and must be applied, even
In the case Of our ad hoe
alliances for economic uplift
and stability, meaning par
ticulsrly the Alliance for
Progress. l doubt very much
that even a country Of such
good purpose as Brazil, now
half-drowning in initiation,
will act to save itself unless
we act first, even though our
action is negative. We are
obliged to convince Brazilian
leaders that we really will
cease our periodic bail-out
unless they act to overmaster
their domestic ailment, ex-
cruciatingly painful though
the cure may be. In this case
and In others we are now
obliged to establish, so to
speak, the credibility Of our
economic deterrent.
In acting upon the FORE
mentioned principles. we are
going to undergo an intellec-
tual and emotional crisis
ourselves. The prevailing
psychology Of 20 years en-
crustation is not to be
changed without suffering:
and If we think we have an
unpopular image" now, It
is nothing to what it will be,
and In places where we very
much want to be liked. But
the President has now H.
nally and frankly stated
what some of us have long
waited for-we are with!
drawing from the popularity
contest. sF
Morally responsible leader
ship comes to this sooner or
later, whether in a domestic
family or in a family Of ma
tions. 1t muslin the name
Of the final good for the
greater number.
(All Rights Reserved)
Evening star., 1963-01-15
DORIS FLEEsoN
Kennedy's Hord-Hittinq Message

pect as the entrenched Dem
ocrats work out their solu-
tions to the Republican
challenge.
The President has sought
to pre-empt for himself and
for the party a middle
ground with almost no pro-
posaB that could be called
new or striking. He has not
yielded to what he and his
advisers believe are cliches
in economic thinking. He has
put q wide range Of tax cuts
ahead Of balancing the budg-
ct. inventing the nice phrase
"a manageable budgetary
deficit" to help make the
maneuver palatable.
This part Of his message,
to which Congress strained
its every ear-without ap-
plause-will be fiercely de-
bated. Congress has not sac
rificed its own inclinations at
any point in order to balance
the budget. but it always
pays homage to the concept.
The President stressed the
growth Of the economy and
in a slightly menacing aside
said the private sector should
be given a full opportunity
first" to achieve it.
Congress has still to say
that 1t will let the President
set the pace Of the next two
years. Much depends on his
own follow-through Of the
hardest hitting state-of-the-
Union message Of the past
10 years.
Evening star., 1963-01-15
RALPH McGILL
Reuther's Encounter With Reds

slam the door on my legs,
but the Japanese with us
prevented this. The Commu-
nists then began to beat on
the cab and to rock it as
they cursed and shouted,
Yankee imperialist, go
home and similar slogans
familiarly used by them. But
they we're never able to bring
others in with them and they
did not provoke US to angry
reaction"
Mr.. Reuther also spoke at
Kayo University In Tokyo.
where Communist and pro-
Communist students sought
TO dominate discussions.
They asked first about war.
peace. and disarmament. As
usual, they put all blame for
failure TO control nuclear
weapons on the United
States. Their second question
was about the John Birch
Society and It's influence.
Mr.. Reuther said he told
them that in q free society
there existed the right TO be
foolish and stupid and that
the BirchiteS had little in
fluence. Americas race prob
lem occupied much OF the
time. Mr.. Reuther said he
told them At the outset that
American performance had
fallen short OF promise. But,
he told themV we are pro-
gressing. and he gave many
Illustrations OF eliminations
OF discrimination and OF ac-
ceptance OF Negro citizens In
local, State, and national
elective offices and in other
Government positions.
These. and other examples,
plus the flat statement that
we cannot apologize for fail
ure 10 match performance
with promise. prevented any
demonstration.
Mr.. Reuther was a good
diplomat because he Ia INTEL
lectually honest, articulate,
and informed.
CAN Rights Reserved
Evening star., 1963-01-15
RALPH McGILL
Auto Union Chief Recalls PummeIinq
He Got in Japan and Refusing to React

Behind Walter Reuther's
desk in the United Automo-
bile Workers headquarters In
Detroit are two signs fetched
from Japan where he visited
last November. They are done
In colored lettering on
large cut-outs of heavy white
cardboard.
One reads simply: Go Home
Walter Reuther.
Another. which afforded
him and his associates even
more amusement ads:
walter Reuther, Agent OF
Yankee Imperialism" II
proved to be too large to
transport but there are
photographs.
Mr.. Reuther's risibilities
were aroused the more be-
cause when Premier Khru-
shchev was here some three
years ago. he, too. described
Mr.. Reuther as a lackey OF
United States imperialism
and capitalism. At the same
period, Senator Goldwater
had also been speaking OF the
UAW president in caustic
terms. So Mr.. Reuther en-
Joys looking at the framed
original OF a Bill Mauldin
cartoon which hangs on his
office wall. II shows Mr..
Khrushchev and Senator
Goldwater enjoying an emo
tional rapport, each saying.
II hate Walter Reuther."
When Mr.. Reuther was in
vited TO japan by the four
major unions, he accepted
conditionally. He very much
wished TO go, he said, but
could do so only II the four
issued him a Joint invitation
and II they would, on his ar
rival. meet Jointly with him.
This was q rather large Or
der, as the unions In Japan
had not before co-operated
closely. They were, indeed,
Evening star., 1963-01-15
Citizens Indorse
Units Tax Stund

A Northeast Washington cit
izens' group has indorsed last
Fridays action by the Fedora
ton of Citizens Associations,
which went on record against
any increase in District real
estate or income taxes.
The Endorsement came last
night from the Brookland Citi-
zens Association, which favored
all points Of the Federation
stand.
The Federation opposed gen.
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-13
Mrs. Amy Gorder
Delegate Elect to
Recreation Dinner

The VFW Auxiliary named
two delegates to the Recreation
Council dinner to be held
March 5 at their meeting Mon
day evening. Representing the
Unit will be Amy Gorder,
Youth Activities Chairman, and
Mrs. Beatrice Williams, with
Mrs. Betty McMorris as alter
nate. The dinner is held each
year for all Sidney organiza-
tions to review the recreation
program of the past year and
to make plans for the summer
recreation program.
Mrs. Lucy Fisher reported
on the progress of the Ameri.
canism Essay Contest on the
subject ''What Can l Do For
My Country. Fairview students
will take part and several other
high schools have been con-
tacted. Winners will be guests
of the Unit at the March So
cial meeting. a2FI xrsss
Mrs. Arlene Brurnfield re-
viewed the Cancer Insurance
program which is now paying
benefits to two members and a
white elephant party was plan
ned for February 25 to help
with the cost of the program
Mrs. Berniece Adamson re-
ported that a flag was present
ed to Cub Scout Pack 81 dur
ing Boy Scout Week.
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-13

Sidney National Guardsrnen
left February II for Ft. Ord,
California, where they will be-
gin their six months training
program.
They are William Ross,
James Mcfarland, Gerald Hill
lmon and Melvin Gustafson.
Other new enlistments are
Larry Mindt, James Nelson,
Hugh Ronning and Robert
KukuS.
Unit Commander 1t. Stewart
Sundheim is now attending a
two-week OBR course at Ft.
Lewis, Washington. PSG Inge
R. Jacobson has been attending
the MOO school since January.
The local guard unit is still
a few short on its requirement.
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-13
Farm Bureau Members
Attend Helena Sessions

The Secretary of Agricul-
ture told among other things,
that our State is now opera
ting in the black, as it should
be. That he has seen the pro-
duction of wheat rise from an
average of12.7 to 24.9 bu. per
acre.
He feels that controls should
be off. Canada and the US.
are the only countries with
both the ability to produce
good wheat, and a lot of stor-
age room, much of it on the
farm. There is need for more
export wheat, if we watch
both our quality and grading
a little more, he thinks we
can expand our marketing a
lot in that way. He feels that
our assistance to friendly ma
tions could be handled with
wheat for instance, more than
it is now.
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-13

He feels that intelligent han
ding of our bargaining with
the Common Market Coun-
tries" is very necessary at this
time and could be profitable
all around. Two thirds of our
exports go to the Common
Market countries. With proper
management, we might hold
our own share of trade in this
area.
The Secretary mentioned
that Montana is feeding more
feed grains here at home, with
a rise from 7 to 14%o in the
last few years. He feels that
we should feed still more of
our own feed grains at home,
and store more of our grains
on the farms. Terminal storage
is one of the large costs of the
present Grain Programs. Self
help should work out the best
in the long run, was his advice.
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-13
Cattle Feeding
Will Be UP
In Coming Years

A cattle feeding industry In
1857 of 100000 head, almost
double the annual average Of
recent years, is predicted for
the Northern Great Plains
states by authors of an Upper
Midwest Economic Study re-
port released today.
In their evaluation of factors
affecting growth of the indus
try, they found that "cattle
feeders in Montana, North Dak-
ota and South Dakota can be
competitive in some, if not all,
markets"
Despite "some market limi-
tations'', "some problems of
organization and management
and an "ever+present cost
price squeeze, they assert
prospects for continued de-
velopment of cattle feeding
seem to be good"
The report was written by
Warren l.. Trock of the De-
partment of Agricultural Ec-
onomics at Montana State Col
lege. Professor John l.. Fischer
served as project leader.
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-13
Funeral Services
Were Held for
Ole Thorpe

Funeral services for Ole
Torpe. SO, retired farmer, were
held Tuesday at pm. in Pella
Lutheran Church with the Rev.
Stanley Larsen, pastor, Officia-
ting. Mr.. Thorpe died February
z at Community Memorial
Hospital in Sidney. He had
been hoSpitalized for injuries he
suffered in a fall at his home
the day before.
Mr.. Thorpe was born at Hal
lingdal, Norway, April 16, 1879,
but came to the United States
when he was five, with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hoval
Thorpe. The family settled at
Twin Valley, Mimi, where he
grew up. He came to Mon
tana in 1907 and homesteaded
near Froid. His marriage to
Chistey Annonson took place
at Froid December IL, 1919,
and they lived on a farm near
Froid until he retired from
farming in 1943 and came to
Sidney. After the death of his
wife in 1947, he continued to
live here, making his home
with a daughter, Miss ElIn
Thorpe until the time of his
death. He was a member of
Pella Lutheran Church.
Survivors include one son,
Obert Thorpe of Ellensburg,
Wash; three daughters, Mrs.
Gladys Tibbits and Miss Ellen
Thorpe, both of Sidney and
Mrs. Inga McGinnis of Enum-
claw, Wash; and five grand
children.
At the service, Mrs. Peter
Steffens was organist. Alvin
Christensen sang Beyond the
Sunset and "Rock of Ages"
Pallbearers were Carl Pier
son, Clifford Crippen, Martin
Wersland, Algot Nyquist, Cliff
ford Dooley and Clifford Mel
son. Burial was in Pella Luth-
eran Cemetery with the Cloyd-
Gorder Mortuary in charge OF
arrangements.
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-13
Personals
About Sidney

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Eeiser and
daughter, Gwen, visited friends
at Fort Peck over the weekend.
Mark Fawcett is suffering
from foot injuries resulting
from being hit by a falling
tree on his brothers. farm near
Sidney. He is under care at
the hospital.
Mrs. Laura Nelson is a medi-
cal patient at the hospital this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ingvard Svaare
left last week for Phoenix,
Arizona, on their annual win
ter's vacation. They were ac-
companied by Mrs. Svaare's
sister, Mrs. Eta Thogerson,
who will spend the next three
weeks with her son, Capt. AL
ton Thorgerson and family in
Glendale and return home by
plane.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Krebs-
bach returned last weekend
from Phoenix, Arizona, where
they spent a week. While there
they met many old friends and
were in attendance at the an
nual Montana picnic.
Mrs. Art Hall, Who was in
jured when she fell on the
ice coming from school and
was under hospital care for q
week, is now home where she
will spend this week recupera-
ting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jeff Green and
family of Williston visited in
Sidney over the weekend with
Mrs. Green's mother, Mrs. Rose
Trotter and her ssters, Mrs
Maxine Nutter and Mrs. II
A. Whitaker and their families
Mrs. Ann Rambur returned
the first of the week from Grin
nell, Iowa, where she spent ;
week with her son, Lowell anC
his wife after attending ;
beauty convention in Minneap
oils.
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-13

Milo Borg and Allyn Watts
enjoyed quick trip to Helena
January % TO attend Farm
Bureau Day at the legislature"
representing our County Mem
bership Committee which was
headed by Curtis Hunter. They
got to watch proceedings at
both the Legislature and Sen
ate and with members from
other counties, were taken on
a brief 'look see" around the
Capitol, which is an outstand-
ing building in many respects.
This report of the meeting
follows:
A banquet was provided at
$50 where we heard speech
by the State Secretary of Ag-
riculture, substituting for Gov.
Babcock who was ill at the
time. Also we heard Hank Will
son, the State President OF
Farm Bureau.
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-13
Elmer SOrensOn
Heads Shrine Club

Richland Shrine Club elected
new officers which were in
stalled Immediately at their
meeting Monday evening in
the Masonic Temple. President
is Elmer Sorensen; Vice Presi-
dent, Lionel Gall; Secretary
Treasurer, Curtis Ball. Five
directors elected for two year
terms are Virgil Austreng, John
Burns, Harold Rounce, Howard
SiSsel and l.. J. Lee.
The club presented contribu.
ting memberships to the Grip
pied Children's Hospital in
Spokane in the names of six
lodges in Northeastern Mon
tana, Plentywood, Savage,
Richey, Circle, Fairview and
Culbertson, using funds raised
from the Shrine Circus held
here the past two years.
The club also discussed hold
ing the circus here again this
summer. As1
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-13
Ding Dong COwBelles
Plan Varied Activities

The Ding Dong Cowbelles
met February 7 in the Moose
Hall with 25 members present
Mrs. Bernicc Cundiff became
a new member.
The cowbelles voted to have
Otis Fencl paint the four beef
promotion highway signs to be
erected in the spring on Rich
land county highways. Mer-
chants of Sidney and Fairview
are financing the project.
Mrs. Putnam, president, re-
ported the Feeders Day ban
quet for the ladies was very
successful. Mrs. Paul Tobin of
Baker, featured speaker, gave
an interesting talk to the 80
ladies present. Guests included
ladies from Jordan, Circle and
Richey. The cowbelles expect
to sponsor this banquet again
next year.
DISH towels were Drought for
the Women of the Moose in
appreciation of the use of the
kitchen.
The president named commit
tees to serve on the card party
planned for February % at the
Moose. Door prize will be Z
beef purchase certificate.
Mrs. Fisher announced the
cowbelles napkins are beine
furnished for various dinner.
and parties this winter.
HoStesSes were Mrs. Dave
Albin, Mrs. Frank Gladowsk
and Mrs. Ed Lewis.
Mrs. Walter Bauman,
Pub. Chr.
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-13
Democratic Women
To Meet Feb. Is
At WilliStOn

The Democratic Women's
Club will meet at the home Of
Mrs. Margaret Williams, Mon
day, February 18 at 8 pm. Be-
cause of the inclement wealth
er, the January meeting was
cancelled so election of officers
win take place at this meet
ing. The program committee
has announced that Mrs. c. R..
Thiessen will give a report on
legislation. Dues are due at
this time.
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-13
Athletic Club
At FairveiW to
Meet Feb. Is

The FairvieW Athletic Club
will hold their monthly meet
ing February 18 at 7:30 pm.
at the Fairview high school.
There will be a special re-
port by Bud Starr on his box
ers and their trip to Minnea-
polls. Henry Levno and George
Hunter, co-chairman of the
athletic field committee, will
report on their activities.
The next boxing card will
he held March g.. Ralph Chase
and Bill Johnson are handling
the card and will have tickets
for sale at the meeting.
Membership IN the Athletic
Club is So.
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-13

If you are a housewife with
heart disease, ask the Montana
Heart Association, Great Falls,
about the "Heart-of-t the-Home"
program and how you can learn
to simplify your household
chores.
Evening star., 1963-05-28

Here's an AmeneonNode set thot is ideal for use as a
second set Of home or 1.-THE cottooe This modern
treatment Of the svsTpcpUr old provincial rooster pot.
tern hcnd-dro~m and permanently seced under aioze
for exceptional durability and Iusiinc beoutv Btdost
priced yet fulweight full size will not fade or chonoe
color oishwosher sofe and oven-proof.
Evening star., 1963-05-28

Has pGfenfed Keystone
direct drive liff I'D.
iUsfment, seamIess tv-
bUlor steel leas,
welded . on double
bearing leg sockets,
niekle-ehrome plotted
revolving grid.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-16

BETHESDA Garrett Park Es-
tates, BY owner, 3 bedrooms, 2
baths, brick Cape Cod, walk to
parochial and public school.
May assume 41a@6 trust, under
$4,000. Principles only. Avail
able Sept. VIII. 2.2533.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-16

LADIES-(4) Part time to work
16 hours. Outside the home, ov-
er S28.25 week. Hours of own
choice. Phone 949-6104.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-16
RENTALS

CHAIN SAWS-Skill saws, til.
lers, mixers. aerators, post dig.
gers, concrete grinders. cleo.
hammers, sanders, pumps, gen.
orators, steamers, bulldozers,
leaders, etc. Rental Tool &
Equipment Co., JU. 5-5040 or
UN. 4.51Q0.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-16

AT STUD, Registered Tennessee
walking horse. Will bring stud
to your mare when ready. Guar
antee live foal. Fee S35 to Mont
gomery County residents only.
Call DI. 9-5140.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-16
ANTIQUES

THE GATE HOUSE on Route
124, approx. Z miles north of
Gaithersburg, Md. Good selec-
ton of furniture and other
unusual items. Open noon to
$50 pm. Thurs. thru Sun. WI.
S-2919.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-16
PLANT OPERATOR
PORTER & DRIVER

g day week, no night work or
Sunday, excellent salary, apply
in person. See Mr.. Carney, Dia-
mond Drug, Gaithersburg, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-16

LAYTONSVILLE New Homes
3 & 4 bedrooms. Ramblers &
Split Levels, Warfield & Dorsey
Rid. Built & for sale by WEST
MORELAND CONSTRUCTION
co. Phone CT. 3-2718.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-16
LET'S SWAP 10

EXCHANGE Deluxe ironer or
Trim form reducing table for
automatic washer in good condi.
ton. 20. 2-6826 or HA. 1881,
ext. 5135.
Evening star., 1963-01-28
TRAILERs


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or 4 bedfma. Take your eholcs
Auto washer, fully furnished
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