davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29

humiliating segregation. All au-
thoritieS recognize that this af-
fected their morale"
Neither Gen. Clark nor Mr..
Wilkins named the division, but
in Washington the Army said
Gen. Clark apparently was refer
ring to the 92d Infantry Buffalo
Division, which participated in
the 1912 Italian campaign.
Almond Backs Clark
At Admission. Ala, the former
division commander. 1t. Gen.
Edward M. Almond, now retired.
said he Endorsed Gen. Clark's
statement 100 per cent"
He said he always had been
opposed to indignation of white
and Negro troops.
Gen. Almond said Army off,
Gals ignored his advice against
mixing troops in combat units.
Mr.. wilkins. in rebuttal, said
the Defense Department made
extensive studies before adopting
its indignation policy six years
ago
"On the basis of these studies, ="
he said, 1T was concluded that
inteeration was best from both
military and moral standpoints."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29

and churches. We plead fol
the end Of subsidies to religious
bigotry and oppression"
More than So million has been
spent by Methodists in the past
four years to help needy people
overseas. the Methodist COM
Imittee for Overseas Relief an
Inounced.
Its program, the agency said.
includes the reSettlement of ref
Iugees in the United States. The
Methodist Church is now seek
ing. sponsors for $4,000 refugees
eligible to enter our country un-
der the Refugee Relief Act. APP
Iproximately 1850 persons al
ready have been assured jobs
and homes so they can obtain
permission to come here, the re-
port states.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29

church for discrimination. we
shall be missing the boat"
Rests With individuals
Another speaker, the Rev. Ed
mund Heinsohn of San Antonio,
Tex, said in the final analysis
the decision for admission of
members without regard to race,
color or national origin" rests
with individual ministers.
Methodists will spend $4.6 mil
lion this year for current opera
tons of their 116 chWch-related
colleges and universities. DR.,
John o. Gross of Nashville,
Tenn. executive secretary of the
denominations Division of Edu-
cational Institutions. board of
education. announced today.
This sum does not include en-
downments and funds from spe-
cial regional campaigns. DR..
Gross pointed out.
More than 2O6,000 students
are attending Methodist insti-
tutions. the report showed. These
schools include American, Duke,
Boston, Southern Methodist and
Syracuse Universities.
Church support is the cement
which binds the institutions to
the church and thus guarantees
as much as anything else the
Christian character of the insti-
tutions themselves" DR.. Gross
told the delegates.
Warning by Virginian
The separation of church and
state issue burst upon the con-
ference floor briefly today.
Bishop Paul Neff CARRIER of
Virginia warned the gathering
that "one of the serious dangers
facing America today is the at
tack being made upon our his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29

torical national principle of sep
Grafton Of church and state.
I'VE Methodists, who have al
ways championed and practiced
religious freedom, have cause to
be alarmed over the direct and
indirect attempts in recent years
to violate this sacred doctrine, -
Bishop CARRIER declared.
The Rev. c. Stanley Lowell OF
Washington, associate director
of Protestants and other Ameri-
cans United for Separation OF
Church and State, told the
meeting If we see a church get
thong funds for sectarian activi-
ties in violation of the. law, we
suggest it desist. If it does not
desist, we will be compelled to GO
to court to secure observance OF
the law.
BigOtry AssaiIed
In the eight years of our ex-
istence we have impounded more
than $55 million of tax funds
being diverted to sectarian ac-
Invites, contrary to our Consti-
tuition"
Mr.. Lowell, formerly pastor OF
a Washington Methodist church
declared his organization OPP
poses aid to foreign nations that
Disseminated against Protes-
tants by driving them into
ghettos and closing their schools
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29

hLdlllGdIlCO ~ AOl W 401I llldl
American Negroes were incapa-
BILE of flying aircraft.
His voice and those of others
like him were wrong then and
they are wrong today on the in
tegration question" Mr.. wilkins
added.
Gen. Clark. former command
er of United Nations troops in
Korea and now president of
The Citadel, South Carolina
military college. made his inte-
grafton remarks in a luncheon
address yesterday to the South
ern Regional Conference of
State Governments in Charles
ton, S. c.
He said from a military
viewpoint" he opposed the inte-
grafton policy adopted by the
Government in 1851 and was
still opposed to it.
Denies Troop Bolt
Mr.. wilkins also took issue
with Gen Clark's statement that
a Negro Lewiston bolted from the
enemy and was the worst" ne
ever commanded.
Mr.. Wilkins said the Negro
troops were trained and used in
World War II under the most
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29
Author to Speak

The Society of Free Lance
Writers will hear readings by
Melville H. Leonard at the
Mount Pleasant Library at 8
pm. Tuesday. Mr.. Leonard,
author of Deserted House" and
Human Avarice," will read from
the poems of Masefield, Frost,
Brookes. Swinbourne and Robin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29

concrete proposal for the 766
delegates to act upon Tuesday,
Among the specific suggestions
to be made by this group, the
Committee on State of the
Church, will be recommended
ton that rather than move,
churches in changing neighbour
hoods early prepare their people
to welcome into their fellowship
all races as they become a part
of their community"
Another recommendation will
call on the 10-million member
church to hold national and in
ternational meetings only in
those cities where there be
equality of accommodations for
all races"
Many Amendments Filed
Meanwhile, the conference de-
alterations today were showed
under a furry of amendments to
the proposed 1956-60 program.
introductions. and time-consum-
ing presentations.
Caught in the jam was a
proposal to establish a school of
international service at Amer
lean University. This was the
second time the recommends
ton, part of the quadrennium
program. had to be postponed.
Action is now expected to be
taken Monday.
At the committee session. the
Rev. Ralph T. Alton of Appleton,
Wis, declared "the race problem
is a world problem. Part of the
critical nature of the issue in
our own Nation has reference to
the world situation"
I'VE should spell out in utter
candor what this means in re-
lation to our church." Mr.. Alton
added. Unless we are willing
to say what we mean by there
being no place in the Methodist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29
Methodist Race Policy
To Be Proposed Tuesday
BY CASPAR NAMES

MINNEAPOLIS. April 2S-Mehodsts continued to wrestle
with the No. probem-segregationo their 1856 general
conference the first end of the quadennia meeting
brought a brief respite to its official sessions.
One of two major committees hammerng out statement
principles the announced it planned to have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29
NAACP Hits Gen. Clark
In Army Indignation Row

NEW YORK, April % LP-Roy wilkins NAACP executive
secretary said today Gen. Mark Clark speaks with the
the past in opposing indignation of white and Negro
military purposes
The official of the National Association the Advancement
of Coored People said it similar voice of the past" that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14
BaShfUI
Bison
Ever see buffalo on a hot tin roof
Rolond Peterson Photos

If the young buffalo shown here wanted to put
on airs, he could claim one of sciences most
fascinating Latin names: Bison bison bison. Ohis
is sciences way Of saying that Pats species is
most typical kind of American biSon) Since he
is a shy and simple soul, he answers to just Pat
He is purported to be the worlds only perform
ing buffalo, and is owned by Mr.. LaRue Olson,
also an unasSuming chap who wouldn't dream Of
calling himself Olson Olson Olson.
Pat and Mr. Olson travel about with carnivaIs
wrestling each other and doing other tricks. The
only trouble is that Pat is definitely one-man
buffalo and crowds make him timid. Perhaps
he has an Unborn fear of the white man who
wiped out his ancestors in the Frontier days.
Pat has one advantage that his ancestors never
had - he can jump up on the roof of his truck
whenever the enemy presses too close
Pat has hoSptazed MIR. Olson three times by
not doing his tricks quite right, but it has never
been for lack Of good will. HE just doesn't
know his own strength" says Olson, laughing.
Couple Of years ago had heart attack. The
doctors said maybe should give up smoking
but they didn't mention wrestling buffalo
II just might be that Mr.. Olson didn't mention
he had buffalo, NIAaR0n l0NEs
TW-IO-I4-56
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-02

tive's TV address Wednesday in
which he said his campaign
ing would be confined to pub
lie medium. the women i'm
mediately made plans for US
ing the material for card table
cloths, pillow slip covers.
aprons and household articles
in a newly founded ''living
room" approach to politics.
The "parlor approach to
politics." in fact, will keynote
the three-day conclave of the
federation, headed by Mrs.
Carol D. Kearns. The organ
ization represents more than
100000 G. o. P. women in A.
900 clubs throughout the
country.
Besides registering yester-
day, those delegates already in
town were guests at a buffet
supper given by Mrs. Robert
Low Bacon, noted Washington
Republican leader, in her F
street home. Republican
woman members of Congress
were special guests at the af-
fair.
Typical neighborhood polit-
ical discussions will be
depicted today at a campaign
Continued on Page BIS, Col. !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-02
Women c.. Q. P. Directors
Prepare for Farley Here

role of COP women's clubs in
the Forthcoming election.
Registration
AS registration for next
weeks conclave went on
simultaneously in the hotel,
delegates who signed up were
handed red. white and blue
short shopping bags, in place
of kits, for carrying around
their convention material.
A number of delegates i'm
mediately filled in one blank
side with the letters IKE"
On the other side was the
printed legend Let's GO.
Places"
A focal point at the pre-
convention meeting yesterday
was a table where board men,
bers were being presented with
good-sized pieces of Eisen-
hover print fabric depicting
scenes from the Presidents
life and career.
Following the Chief Execu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-02
BY MARY L. VAUGHAN

Members of the board of
directors of the National Fed
Grafton of Republican Women
busted off their 81 Like Ike"
jewelry and other campaign
insignia today as they assem-
bled for a big parley in the
Sheraton Park Hotel.
Their meeting precedes the
fourth annual gathering of the
Women's National Republic
can Conference opening Mon
day in the hotel, with 1900
COP. woman delegates from
the entire Nation slated to
register.
Having arrived in Washing
ton Wednesday, before Presi-
dent Eisenhower's announce
ment. many optimistic sup
porters appeared wearing sam
pie 1856 ike" buttons.
Enthusiasm ran high among
the beaming board members
as they met to determine the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-02
BY RUTH DEAN

The Women's National Dem
ocratic Club got a preview yes
terday of what Democrats will
probably be saying from now
on into the November elections.
Senator A. S. Mike Mon
roney, Democrat of Oklahoma.
fired the opening salvo, taking
exception to President Eisen-
hower'S statement that he is
willing to run again, but with
necessary restrictions on his
duties, due to his health should
he be renominated and re-
elected again.
I'VE all feel cheered by the
fact that the President feels
his health is improved SO he
can assume the duties of the
Presidency" he declared. But
/ would have felt more secure
if he had said full duties.
/ don't mean the ceremonial
functions-the Vice President
does that very well, at that
but the task of a full-time
working President"
Senator Monroney said the
Presidents reluctant accept
ance of the guardianship of an
irresponsible, incompetent two
headed party" was a far cry
from the message of hope
and action" that keynoted his
January, 1852, statement of
willingness to run on the Re-
publican ticket.
Too Important
The Office of the Presidency
is too important Ito further
shift duties and responsibilities
to a strange group. which you
might refer to as the Eisen-
hover Associates. Ltd.-and
not very limited" Senator
Monroney asserted. Rather it
should be, he added, ito as
sumo leadership under the pat
tern of the great Woodrow
Wilson, that in so many re-
spects Adlai Stevenson brings
to mind"
The Oklahoma Democrat de-
clared that it is the President.
not "the team" who seeks re-
election on the record of this
administration. That is the
cold hard fact that no notice
of disclaimer by television or
radio can dissolve" he as
serted.
OF the Presidents decision
not to make it a "barnstorm-
ing" campaign, Senator Mon
roney said II don't blame him.
The farther he can stay away
from KaSson, Mimi, the better
the Republicans will be.
But someway, somehow the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-02
FRIDAY, MARCH 2, 1856 80 b.
Senator MonroneY Hits
EisenhoWer's Decision !.

President will realize that in
asking for reelection, he-not
Sherman Adams, not Foster
Dulles, not Sinclair Weeks,
not Charley Wilson, not Nc
Kay, not Summerfield-must
try. and try hard they must
to explain the failure of a
mission"
1t will take the President
and not any members of "the
team" to explain 1.-THE mystic
myths of Madison avenue APP
piled to Government" which
the administration has used to
describe its operation to the
people, the Senator asserted.
1T will take the President
to explain Defense Secretary
Wilson's myth of more and
better defense with 4l7,000
fewer men in our Army, Navy
and Marine Corps, or the
mystic myth of air superiority
with fewer and less modern
planes.
1T will take the President
to explain how our foreign
policy has succeeded so spec
tacularly with such great
gains by the Soviet; to explain
what the administration means
by such terms as massive
retaliation brink of war or
peace and prosperity
Does he mean peace in the
Middle East, and prosperity in
the Middle West.
1T will take the President
and not Secretary Mckay
to explain the conservation
program in the face of give
aways from Hell's Canyon to
the Tidelands.
1T will take President
Eisenhower to explain how
Secretary Humphrey balanced
the budget by plus $500
million, when it includes $3.50
million expected from in
creased postal rates-a piece
of legislation that hasn't been
passed by Congress, and I
don't think it will"
He said it will take Presi-
dent Eisenhower to explain
for Eisenhower Associates,
Ltd" to the American farmers
how his administration raised
the stock market up by II per
cent and lowered livestock
market and farm income by
% per cent since 1852.
Asks Why
In the further explanation
department" he continued,
some accounting will have to
be given as to why corporation
profits were up Is per cent
over 1854 after taxes, when
the average workers income
was only up 3 per cent after
taxes; why stockholders in
come was up 10 per cent, when
the farmers income was down
II per cent.
And on the President, and
the President alone. rests the
responsibility of the most
moral issue of our time"-the
use of nuclear weapons. Senator
Monroney asserted. Express
ing apprehension at 1.-THE
statements that are being
made by trigger-happy men in
high places" the Senator
asked: Shall we go down in
history as a people who COM
mitted the moral sin of break
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-02

ing the nuclear barrier with
use of the A-bomb and the H
bomb to fight perimeter type
WarS?"
Senator Monroney, VINO was
introduced at the outset of his
speech by Representative
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-02
British Envoy
FefeS Cousin

The British Ambassador and
Lady Makins entertained at
dinner Wednesday in honor
of Sir William and Lady
Makins. A cousin of Sir
Roger, Sir william and his
wife will visit here for about
two weeks.
The Ambassador and Lady
Makins also entertained Tues
day evening at dinner in
honor of the Countess of
Munster.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-02

hover as "a good American"
But when you're the Pres
ident," he warned, you can't
enjoy a sort of political sane
tuary and say you were above
all the failures and mistakes
that were made"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-02

Brooks Hays, of Arkansas,
promised that the Democrats
are going to wage a hard
campaign" and that they will
refrain from saying anything
that will lessen the dignity
and honor of President Eisen-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-24
ISizemore Named
ID. c. Water Chief

Claude Sizemore, so, a veteran
of nearly % years with the Dis
trict's water service. has beer
named superintendent of the
Water Operations Division.
Mr.. Sizemore has been deputy
superintendent for the last
several years. In his new post he
succeeds Paul Lanham, who has
retired.
A native of GUM, Ala, Mr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-24

nearly 2 per cent more than
in the corresponding period last
year.
Increased marketingS more
than offset generally lower prices
for farm produce to boost nine
month receipts to $20.2 billion.
Further increases in the re-
mainder Of the year were antici-
Ipated because much Of this years
larger farm production is yet to
go to market.
Growing Market
The Department said expand
ing economic activity through
out 1855 and the first nine
months Of 1856 has contributed
to a growing market" for farm
products.
Thus far this year, it said,
consumers have spent 5 per cent
more for food than in the COR
responding period of 1855.
Looking ahead. the depart
'ment said the price Of hogs will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-24

1. and 3 per cent during the
year ended the same date.
Increases Of from 2 to 4 per
cent during the four months
were said to have been COM
mon throughout the Eastern and
Southern portions of the Nation
as well as along the Pacific
Coast. Values were essentially
unchanged in the Central por-
ton and in the Rocky Mountain
States.
Sharpest value increases were
Is per cent in Florida, 8 per cent
in Louisiana. 8 per cent each
in Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi
West Virginia, New Jersey, Ohio
and California, and Z per cent
in Arkansas, Virginia and South
Carolina.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-24

undergo a smaller than normal
seasonal decline this fall. II
said that by the end Of the year,
hog prices will likely be Sub
stantially" above the low level
Iof late 1855.
The department aso reported
yesterday that a boom in farm
land prices which started two
years ago continues.
Value Increases
The report said the average
value Of farm land in the United
States increased / per cent dur
ing the four months ended July
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-24


|Sizemore came here in 1884. He
Joined the Water Division as an
assistant master mechanic at the
Bryant Street Pumping Station.
He holds a degree in mechan-
ical engineering from Alabama
Polytechnic Institute at Auburn.
and one in electrical engineering
from George Washington Uni
versity.
Mr.. Sizemore is married and
Lives at 1901 Connecticut avenue
INV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-24

made in Japan. It's 100 proof
Even the normal T0-proof sake
is pop-skull. The governments
taxation agency cautioned the
expedition: Mix q little water
with it first"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-24
WeII-Armed Expedition

TOKYO. Oct. "a (R.-Japan's
53-man expedition to the Ant
arctic will take along the most
potent sake (rice wine) ever
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-24
Rise in Consumer Buyino
Helps Boost Farm Income
By the Associated fresr

The Agriculture Department reports farm income being
lifted above last years level buying
of food and by increased farm output
In its regular October report the demand and sit
uaon in agriculture the Department said yesterday
ceipts from maretng during first months
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-24

BsoutifuI, cosy 10 instaII. Poste
direct 70 wall. No speeiel tools
needed. Many color combine
tons with cop and feature strip.
81 inches vide.
Sears s storss
The Sidney herald., 1956-10-11

Fifteen members from the Sid
ney chapter attended a Star Re-
corder's Day meeting in Glen
dive Sunday, Sept. 30. There
were members there from Glen
dive, Sidney, Miles City and
Plentywood. After introduction of
Star Recorders and visiting Of
ficers opening ceremonies were
conducted by Glendive, followed
by address of welcome by Faye
Johnson, Glendive, and response
by Vivian Sumer, Miles City. Bal
loting was conducted by Plenty
wood, and initiation by Sidney,
who initiated their own candi-
date. Topics for discussion were
presented by Helen Singer, and
Star Recorders talks by Ellen
Nelson, .Glendive. All Chapters
participated in the Star Record
ers' fund march, and closing cere-
monies were conducted by Glen
dive. After our meeting all CO.
workers and husbands were serv-
ed a delicious pot luck supper
by the Glendive chapter.
Members are reminded to bring
Christmas gifts to u next meet
ing for Mooseheart and Moose
haven.
The Sidney herald., 1956-10-11
Obituary
william l. Bell

William l.. Bell, a long time
resident of Sidney, died in Pueb-
10, Colorado Tuesday, September
rs. Mr.. Bell had just passed his
87th birthday.
William Lincoln Bell was born
September 10, 1859, in Dodge
vile, Wisconsin.
On October 6, 1898, he was
united in marriage to Mabel E.
Curtis in Aberdeen, South Da-
kota. After their marriage Mr..
and Mrs. Bell moved to Ellen
dale, N. D., and in 1908 went
to Thompson, N. D.
In 1906 they moved to Alex
ander, N. D., where MIR. Bell
operated a hardware store and
blacksmith shop. They moved to
Sidney in 1910. Mr.. Bell was
engaged in various businesses and
occupations during his time in
Sidney including a hardware
store and creamery.
To this union six children we're
born: four sons, Lyle, Cecil, Curt
and lilo Curtis, two daughters,
Mrs. S. S. Simpson and Mrs.
Otto Baldwin. Ito Curtis died in
infancy.
In 1948 the Bells celebrated
their golden wedding anniversary.
In October of 1855 they left
Sidney to make their home with
their daughter and family in
Grand Forks, N. D..
Mr.. Bell leaves besides his
wife, two sisters, Mrs. Otto Jo-
sewski of MaxbaSs. North Dakota
and Mrs. Sadie Stewart of Mil
waukee, Wisconsin,, five children,
Lyle of Swink, Colo; Cecil of
Denver, Colo; Curt of Colorado
Springs, Colo; Mrs. R. L. Simp-
son, Grand Forks, and Mrs. Otto
Baldwin, Glendive; also ii grand
children and Is great grandchil-
dren.
Those attending the funeral
services which were held in Col
orado Springs, Colo, were his
wife, Mrs. Mabel E. Bell, now
Of Colorado Springs, Mr.. and
Mrs. R. l.. Simpson and Bob pf
Grand Forks, NJ. OAK, Mr.. and
Mrs. o. c.. Baldwin, Glendive;
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Bell, Dem
yer, Colo; Doris Baldwin, Sid
ney; Mr.. and Mrs. w. Lyle Bell,
Swink, Colo; Bonnie Bell of
Denver, Colo; and Mr.. and Mrs.
Curtis L. Bell and Dick and
Carol Sue of Colorado Springs.