davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-05-26

Inedy, when a Senator and can
didate, declared: Upon hin
alone converge all the need
and aspirations of all parts O.
the country, all departments o
the Government, all nations o.
the world"
Voters Hold Key
BY way Of summary, there
fore, I can only offer a con-
clusion which all of us already
knew: that the only way tC
assure good presidential deci-
Sions is to elect and support
good Presidents. For in mix
ing all these ingredients, his
style and standard, his value;
and vitality, his inSights and
outlook will make the crucial
difference. A great presidential.
decision defies the laws Of
mathematics and exceeds the
SUM of all its parts. A great
President is not the product Of
his staff but the master of his
house.
He must know when to reject
the advice of his experts and
when to back up a Secretary
He must be able to win a con-
sensus without waiting for one,
He must be attune to public
opinion but not bound by 1t.
He must know the limitations
of his office as we'll as its
powers. He must reign in
Washington but he must also
rule.
That is the kind of presi-
dency in which I believe; that
is the kind Of President I be-
lieve we now have; and that is
the kind of President I believe
we must always have.
Powerful Pressures
Unlike the leaders Of autoc-
racy, the President Of our de-
mocracy must contend with
powerful pressures of public
opinion, with coequal branches
Of the Government, and with
a free and critical press. He
cannot allocate resources, or
ignore traditions, or override
departments In whatever man
ner he wishes. His allies cannot
be treated as satellites, his
mistakes cannot be concealed,
his critics cannot be silenced.
But over the long haul, DEM
ocratic decision-making, for all
its faults and failures, will, l
believe, produce superior deci-
sions. True, a totalitarian
leader can exercise absolute
command over his advisers and
absolute compulsion over ideol-
ogy. But he cannot command
good advice and he cannot
compel new ideas.
Suppression and terror may
suffice for the efficient control
of machinery-but they cannot
improve the decisions of men.
Human Value Judgments
For great and lasting deci-
sions In human affairs can
only be made by those exposed
to human value judgments.
Consistently wise decisions can
only be made by those whose
Evening star., 1963-05-26

cloudy and questionable" but
added "this may be the usual
technique in Brazil.
I'VE don't like it," he said.
1T is frustrating to deal with
a country that has no extra
dition treaty with us. But law
enforcement would look silly IL
we couldn't get him out"
Evening star., 1963-05-26
GET MORE
HOLIDAY PLEASURE IN
WoMEN'S HUSH PUPPIES!

Not softies, but soft on your
feet. Comfortable Hush Puppies
stand up 10 rough treatment
yet they come back smiling
new. Terrific for waking or
Ioofine. SIipon or oxford styles
in popular foshion eolors. Left:
3-eyeIet oxford, brown. grey
black, green or natural, 6.oo.
Similar style for little girls,
sizes l2Ha-4, T.99.
Evening star., 1963-05-26


their views. 1t may be that he
will rarely fail to accept
their recommendations" as
Coolidge claimed in his case;
or 1t may be that he will make
all Of his own decisions" as
Ickes' Diary complained about
Roosevelt. The important fact
Is that the choice is his.
II is not a choice to be ex-
ercised lightly. In choosing be-
tween conflicting advice, tn e
President is also choosing be-
tween conflicting advisers, con-
ferring recognition on some
while rebuffing others.
Advisers Image" Important
He will. consequently, take
care to pay more attention to
the advice of the man who
must carry out the decision
than the advice Of q mere
"kibitzer." He will be slow to
Sverrule a Cabinet officer
whose pride or prestige have
been committed, not only to
Ease that officers personal feel
ings but to maintain his utility
and credibility.
He will also go far to accept
Che advice of q man whose
public image is helpful to his
policy: and in this sense, de-
eisions are partially made
whenever the President selects
an appointee with q known
position and reputation.
Indeed, all appointees have
both prerogatives and respon-
sibilities which a President
must recognize in the interests
Of good relations. President
Kennedy, FOR example, has, on
more than one occasion, taken
pains to make it clear that the
Secretary of State is his
principal adviser in foreign af-
fairs-thereby building up the
morale, the enthusiasm and the
competence Of the Department
OF State while backing UP the
Secretary's own authority and
prestige.
Risk Pointed Out
Whenever any President
overrules any Secretary, he
runs the risk Of that Secre-
tary grumbling, privately, II
not publicly. to the Congress
or the the press Tor to his
diary)-or dragging his feet or
mplementation-or, at the very
worst, resigning with a blast
at the President.
1t Is rare, of course, for any
appointee leaving office to have
more public appeal than q
President In office. The whirl-
pools he expect to stir up with
his dramatic resignation and
published exposes are soon lost
In a tide Of other events over
which the President continues
to ride.
Nevertheless. the violent res
ignation Of almost any Secre-
tary Of State. Secretary Of De-
tense, or Secretary Of the
Treasury could cause his chief
Evening star., 1963-05-26

O New Time. Guard Circuit, q
Carrier exclusive. monitors the
complete refrigeration cycle
with "lnstsnt" response for the
best cooling possible . also
virtually oliminstes nuisance"
calls common to ordinary 70.
thgsratlon units.
" New MIeromIts Compress
soT, another Carrier exclusive,
has tremendous capacity for
lts small size and light weight,
which make the unit ideal for
attic and rooftop ss we'll as on.
tho-ground installation.
so quIet It's also "nsIghbor.
hood.spprovsd." Capacities: 2.
2h and 3 tons. Easy terms. For
complete information. come Inl
Evening star., 1963-05-26
COOD-LOOKINC
STYLES FOR MEN!

Solid comfort because Of Hush Puppies
steel shank support g. bouncy crepe sole.
Sizes TO fit most everyone. Left: SIipon,
Hound Dowg or Gunsmoke, o.oo. Boys
sizes, 8.o0; Little boys sizes, 7.oo. Right:
Lightest golf shoe you've ever worn, Hound
Dowg or two-tOne grey, 1929. Same style
without spikes, o.99. Bellows Vent oxford
for cool comfort PoIefoce, Hound Dowe,
Soee or Gunsmoke, o.oo.
Evening star., 1963-05-26
BY THEODORE c. soRENsEN

oPeSiu NVuhsel 70 the fIeslueht
Advisers, however respected,
are still advisers; and the Con-
stitutional Convention. after
long debate as to whether the
President should, in effect, be
required to accept the views
Of his executive council, in
stead entrusted the final power
Of decision to the one man
with the most comprehensive
perspective the President.
Every President, to be sure,
will always consult with his
senior officials and respect
Evening star., 1963-05-26

This is the Lost Of eight articles by
M, Sorensen, President Kennedy's
top White House ossistont. The
articles ore based on his Speronzo
Lectures at Columbia University,
which ore being published uS book
by the Columbia University Press.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10

and Gully tAndy cIyde) go on an over
night camping trip, they learn that an
eagle nesting in their camping area has
a sack containing information about a
hidden treasure.
30 q WALT DISNETS WORLD.
Animal-adventure. ! Hour Color. wild
Buno Of the West" A little pack buno
is torn between friendship for an old
prospector tBiIl Keys) and a desire to
run free with a wild buro herd. Wins
ton Hibler, narrator.
@ MARK EVANS SHOW.
Public Affairs. / Hour. Guests: Senator
Norris Gotten. Republican Of New
Hampshire; Hurd Hatfield. actor, and Cecil
Harmsworth King. British Newspaper
Publisher.
q JAMIE McPHEETERS.
Drama. Hour. Jamie and little friend
are captured by man who doesn't know
his own strength.
q MY FAV0RITE MARIAN.
Comedy. Uncle Martin Tray Walston)
falls in love. Kathie Browne Is featured.
70 q Ed SULLIVAN SHOW.
Variety. / Hour. Guests: Ed Wynn,
Shelley Berman, Jane Russell, Connie
Halnes and Berry Davis. Also Allen and
Rossl Dick contino. West Point Cadet
eIee Club, and Baby Opal and Baby Kay,
elephants. live from N. "
30 q GRINDL.
Mystery. Comedy. Lady Grindl." Grind
tImogene coea) fancies she's inherited
a castle. land and title from a British
uncle.
rfnr7 k-+I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23

displays toward hazel--the top woman
bowler in the community. tRepeatJ
q McHALE'S NAVY.
Comedy. Parker tTim Conway gets
plum assignments from BinghamtOn Joe
FLYNN when the captain learns his
ensign has a high-plaeed relative
(Repeat.)
90 N BOB HOPES MOSCOW SHOW.
Hour. The program features some
of Russia's greatest entertainment art
lists, including Ballerina eaIina Ulanova,
vioIinist David oistrakh. Comedian A.
kadi Rakin. (orsinalIy shown on April
S. 1858. and repeated January rs.
1881
q PREMIERE.
Drama. Hour. "cuest in the House"
Fred Astaire stars as man Of mystery
willing to do anything to help his friends.
Phyllis Avery and Lloyd Bochner are
featured. tRepeatl
q THE NURSES.
Drama. / Hour "A Difference Of
Years" reputable doctor william
Shatner). faced with the problem Of his
unsuccessful marriage. finds monetary
soIaee in the company Of young nurse
Sarah Marshall. Bridget Knapp and
Betsy Hermann are featured. tRepeat)
90 q NEWS q WASHINGTON.
Color. Hardness. Streeter.
q FACES AND PLACES.
News. Dick Morgan, host.
q NEWS FINAL.
ABc News; Commentary, Sports;
Weather; Area News, Editorial.
q IL Pm. REPORT.
News, Weather Commentary. Sports and
Tv Editorial.
10 q H0LLYN0ODS FINEST.
Approximately Iva Hours. THE Lost
Moment" ls47. Robert Cummings.
IS q SPECIAL REPORT.
President Kennedys European trip.
Is 0 THE STEVE ALLEN SHOW.
Arizona tribune., 1963-01-11
NE DICINE AT WORK

DON'T COUGH: SWallowabe stehoscope n New
York City hospital guped until point
detecting LEARNING FROM
JUNIOR Little League
plastic head liner professional
sports medicine leader
amateurs and He also protective
ball. SECRET GERMS: Officially military
bacteria which
generate enough send radio
FOR BLIND INSPECTORS Ohio manufacturer other
employers plans elecronic
blind workers inspect bearing parts to
it sounds different
workpiece TRIPLE SCREENING: American Chemical
Socetys OOcapacy shelter nearing completion Washington
De- designed to protect
gases HEALTH INVESTMENTS New mutual fund specia-
entirely making drugs health
From medicine publication of Manu-
Iixs0ca
Arizona tribune., 1963-01-11
IN THE MAILBAG
The Arizona Tribune
2l37 E. Broadway Rd.
Phoenix Arizona

Gentlemen
has been real pleasure working with during this
You cooperative giving
ton. and apprecatve of the many, many you
On behalf of the thousands handicapped
Facilities of the Center cooperation
behalf of Mrs. Monica Baird and all staff
for the excellent have given Samuel Gompers.
Please feel free call whenever you would like
activities here. and Of course. will keep you
ever feel the Center is making
Thanks again for help the rewardg
ing the crippled for happy. useful lives.
Sincerely yours.
Mary Jane Phillippi
Public Relations Director
Arizona tribune., 1963-01-11
MEREDITH MAY
QUIT MISSISSIPPI u.

OXFORD. Miss. James Mer-'
edith. the first Negro to be ad-
mitted to the University of Mis-
sissippi said he doesn't plan to
register for the next semester
unless measures to ease his
campus life are made.
Meredith reportedly is having
difficulties with his studies since
he has been under constant pres
sure since Sept. 80 on and off
the campus.
He said the enemy Is re source
full and that we are engaged in a
bitter war for equality.
Arizona tribune., 1963-01-11
DO YOU Object To
Paying Less For
Your Electricity?

Haven't been little amazed the unprecedented
Public
utility against the Salt River Project and
the The
Project created by and for the people
furnish
than 5000 Arizonans
On the first of October the Salt
electric reduction totang $5000 with direct
all the
electricity by
Public Service Company
Under this would have been
community the And widely here However
Sunday Public
reduction by launching attack
Although the attack is being directed the
the hidden
the rates charged by Arizona Public Service
The the Power disguised
obvious
be paid by the through higher
both Most certainly the Power Copany YOU There
should know the
all the Salt River
started the
other information about the Project and the Power Company
relating will
burden the
Public
than half the other residents the
Arizona tribune., 1963-01-11

KEEP UP WITH THE NEWS 80
SUBSCRIBE TO THE TRIauNE
The Sidney herald., 1963-06-12
Winners Are
Named In All
Talent Show

The 18th annual Richland
County All Council sponsored
Talent Show, held Friday eve
ming, June 7, was enjoyed by
all who attended. The compe-
tition consisted of two age
groups in singing, instrumental
and novelty acts.
The judges, Robert johnson
and Ray Whiting, representing
the Sidney Jaycees, selected
the following winners in each
of the divisions. Those under
IL years of age, Singing Jerry
Zoanni, first and Brorson Busy
Bees, second. Instrumental Da-
vid Vaira, first; John and Terry
Daehn, second; and Donna Ler,
third.
Winners in the eleven years
of age and over were as fol-
lows: Instrumental, Becky Hall,
first; Gail Denowh, second and
Steven Burgess, third. Novelty,
Busy Workers, first; Green
Thumb and Thimbles, second; F;
and Hay Creek Busy Bees,
third.
The All Council wishes to
express their sincere apprecia-
ton for the support given by
the community towards the
! Talent Night Program.
The Sidney herald., 1963-06-12
Miss Eastern Montana
PAGEANT Is June %

a 81 900 scholarship is involved.
This coveted scholarship is
eagerly sought by the contes-
tants, not only for its none
tary value, but because it is
the finest honor contestant
can win at the National Finals.
The Miss Congeniality award
is based on the sweetness and
graciouSness of a contestant, as
we'll as her thoughtfulnesS and
JlnSelfiShneSs during Pageant
Week. After a week of close
association in a keenly compe-
titive event, the contestants ga
ther for a final meeting ON Sat-
urday morning, before Miss
America is selected that eve
ming, and cast their ballots for
Miss Congeniality. Miss Mar
garet Coen of Baker, Montana,
was voted Miss Congeniality in
the Miss Eastern Montana Pa
geant last year.
The Sidney herald., 1963-06-12

The Sidney summer recrea-
ton program begins with all
activities starting June II.
The program is designed to
give all the boys and girls of
Sidney an opportunity to parti-
cipate in some of the varied
activities which are sponsored
by the Recreation Department,
Sidney Baseball Commission,
Sidney Bowhunters and other
groups. Parents are asked to
help by encouraging children
to be prompt at each activity.
The schedule of activity in
clude Sign-up at the first
scheduled meeting.
Swimming
(Sign up at the pool June 13,
June 49, Monday and Wednes-
day: 900, Begin girls 8 years
and older; $50, Begin boys
and 8 years old; 1000, Begin
girls z years; 10:30, Begin
adults and swim team prac-
tice; 11:O0, Begin boys 6 years
The Sidney herald., 1963-06-12
Transportation Contracts
Are Due By June "a

The state superintendent re-
minded parents that all school
districts in Montana adopt the
1963-64 budgets ON June "a,
and that the law requires trans
portation contracts signed by
that date.
"School boards cannot budget
for transportation payments
next year to families who do
not hold contracts, even though
the families received payments
i'm the school year just COM
pleted. No family should risk
losing reimbursement by ne
glecting the contract require
ment," the state superintendent
concluded.
The Sidney herald., 1963-06-12

An excellent opportunity for
play their talent is being Of
fered in the Miss Eastern Mon
tara Pageant, a Miss America
preliminary contest, which is to
be staged in the Dawson County
High School auditorium Satur-
day night, June %.
Too often young fadies who
possess exceptional talents nev-
er have an opportunity to dis
play them so htat hte local
citizens can evaluate the wis
dom of assisting in building
careers for such potentially
fine artists.
The talent, for Miss America
contest purposes, may include
popular and classical singers,
dancers, musicians, artists, de-
signers and dramatics, as well
as authors, school teachers
nurses and even potential doc
tors and lawyers.
Girls whose talent lies along
professional lines which they
have not yet had the education
al opportunities to develop may
participate in the talent divi
sion of the Miss Eastern Mon
tana Pageant by describing, il
a three-minute talk, their quail
ification, ambitions and what
ever training they have re
ceived so far in their chosel
field.
Entry blanks may be obtain
ed from Mrs. Al KrogStad o
Mrs. Larry Silvernale of Glen
dive, Montana. June IA is tn
final date for entry.
1t pays to be congenial a
the E.Tiss America Pageant fo
The Sidney herald., 1963-06-12
Make Requests
Now for Tree
Planting Money

Farmers and ranchers plan
ming to plant trees under next
years Agricultural Conserva-
tion program are urged to make
their requests for cost-sharing
as soon as possible.
This applies to paintings both
for forestry purposes and ero-
sion control, Chairman Fred
Iversen of the Richland County
Agricultural Sterilization and
Conservation committee, ex-
planned. Early filing Of requests
will enable the prospective
planter and ASC to discuss
specifications so that the neces-
sary pre-planting requirements
can be met.
AS an example, the chairman
pointed out that an area to be
planted to trees must be sum-
merfanowed or clean cultiVat-
ed for one year prior to actual
planting of the trees.
Iversen also reminded opera
tors that cost-sharing on. pre-
paration of land for tree plant
ing can be made only if a re,
quest is filed before the WORK
of preparation begins.
Iversen said that filing of ;
request now will give the Sol
Conservation Service or Fores
try technician opportunity t.
discuss plans with the operato
and assist in developing
planting plan. This, in turn
will determine the proper Spe
cies of trees and the numbe
needed so that the operate
may place his order early t
insure delivery.
Paintings of trees for erosio,
control includes the develop
ment of Windbreaks and She
terbelts and paintings to stabi
lie gullies and streambank
Forestry paintings have the OK
jective of producing matur
stands of timber. No cost-shal
ing is available for plantin
! trees for orchard or ornament;
! purposes.
The Sidney herald., 1963-06-12

A preliminary meeting rela-
tive to a proposed water and
sewer system for Lambert was
held Saturday night in the
school gymnasium.
Property owners present were
given definite information re-
garding Lannbert's need, and the
procedure involved in obtaining
an estimate of cost for the prof
ects. The meeting was con-
Quoted entirely by question and
answer method, and informa-
ton was acquired from Will
lard Webster, engineer from
WilliSton, N. Oak; Ed Wheeler,
County Surveyor; Ray Hedrick,
District Sanitarian; and Jim
Spurgeon, Chairman of the
County Commissioners.
Hedrick pointed out that
properly installed private sys-
TENS are able to satisfactorily
meet the needs of people liv-
ing on farms, as they are usu-
ally isolated from the possibi-
lity of communicating others by
means of distance; however
such is not the case in town
He emphasized that a definite
health hazard will be brought
about, if not already existing
as Lambert continues to put II
individual sewer systems.
Within a few days petition
for signatures will be made
available to Lambert property
owners in order that the Coun
ty Commissioners may make
application so the estimate o
cost may be made. Wheele.
said there is absolutely M
financial obligation incurred b.
anyone or the town in signinl
this petition and that those wh'
sign it i'm order to have tn
] financial estimate made, ma,
The Sidney herald., 1963-06-12
Recreation Program
Will Begin on June II

11:3O, Begin girls 6 years.
Daily: 500, Begin Adults and
swim team. Tuesdays and
Thursdays: 900, Advanced and
swimmers; $50, Swim team;
1000, Begin intermediate; 10:30
intermediate; 11:00, Adult be-
ginners; 1870, Begin boys 9
years and older. Friday: 900,
Senior Life saving; 10:30, jun
ior Life saving.
Softball-
Monday and Wednesday:
Girls, 500 at Tower Park.
Baseball
Monday, Wednesday, Friday;
600, 9-12 years old; Tuesday
and Thursday: 6-8 years DID,
Daily: 100, Babe Ruth; Daily
Legion.
Archery
Saturday; 1000, at Football
field.
Tennis
Tuesday and Thursday, 400
The Sidney herald., 1963-06-12

Superintendent of Public In
struction Harriet Miller has re-
minded families receiving
school transportation payments
to complete their 1963-64 trans
portaton contracts with their
local school board before Mon
day. June "a. She emphasized
that this applies only to famil-
les getting direct payments, not
to those using school bus SER
vices.
every family eligible for
school transportation payments
must hold a signed contract
with the local school board in
order to receive reimburse
ment in the coming year," Miss
Miller stated.
The Sidney herald., 1963-06-12
Farm-Business Day
Scheduled June "a

The annual FarmABusineSs
Day will be held in Sidney
June "a, according to Ken
Chapman, Chamber manager.
Chapman said letters have
been sent to farmers in the
area. The plan calls for 81
Sidney business firms to host
AZ farm couples at a noon
luncheon. Following the lunch
con and program, the guests
will be taken to their hosts
business establishment for a
behind the scenes" look of
their operations.
In alternate years, business
men and their wives are guests
of the farm couples.
The Sidney herald., 1963-06-12
Vandal at Savage
Was 5-vear-old Bow

Vandalism at Riverview ceme-
terry at Savage was solved with
the discovery that the culprit
who broke glass covering a
picture in a headstone and
smashed a number of flower
pots, was a five year old boy
playing with a stick, Sheriff
CONTINUED on Page 81
The Sidney herald., 1963-06-12

Every property owner would
then have a definite period of
time within which to protest
the development, if they so de-
sired.
Those, present at the meeting
were unanimous in their desire
to proceed to the extent that
the estimate could be made
primarily for sanitation reasons
The Sidney herald., 1963-06-12
Employment
Level IS Up
In This Area

Local employment continues
strong it was reported by How
ard Sarbu, Sidney Employment
office manager.
He said outside construction
is responsible for much of the
current employment. Nearly TOO
building craftsmen are present
ly employed on the new Safe
way Shopping Center, Phillips
66 Service Station, new addi-
ton to the Park Plaza Motel,
curb and gutter installation in
Fairview, remodeling of the
Fairview Bank and several
small remodeling, painting and
new house building jobs.
New building projects ex-
pected in the near future are
the Peoples Congregational
Church and a grain storage
building at the Eastern Mon
Canla Brdnch Experiment Sta
ton. Expected to start this
fall is the new Agricultural Re
search Center.
Sarbu said that at the end
of May only 85 workers were
registered for work and So of
these were female. During the
same period last year 81 work.
ers were registered for work.
He added that there is a
shortage Of mattresses, cham
bermaids and auto mechanics
and urged experienced work.
ers in those categories to file
work applications with the Sid
ney Employment office.
The Sidney herald., 1963-06-12
Lambert Residents Discuss
Wafer and Sewer Proposal

also protest the development
afterward, if the plan does not
seem feasible to them. 1t was
further clarified that before
any project or obligation is in
CURED, each property owner
would receive notice from the
county stating the intentions Of
the Commissioners to declare
the improvement district.
The Sidney herald., 1963-06-12
MDU Crew Begins First
Stage Of City Truck Route

truck traffic. This will enable
trucks to get closer to the feed
lots, livestock yards and the
Holly Sugar Corporation.
The rural section of the route
will have a 30O-foot paved sur
face. AS soon as the MDU work
is finished, the State Highway
Department will move in equip
ment for the remainder of the
job.
The Sidney herald., 1963-06-12

Relocation of gas lines along
the new city truck route is
now underway by Montana
Dakota Utilities.
The work got started last
week and it is expected that
it will take about a month to
finish this segment of the prof.
ect.
The truck route begins at
the Lonetree Corner and con-