davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
If. however, the Republican,
think this honor should go tt
political leaders, then I might
point out that the two greatest
wars of all times were stopped
by Woodrow Wilson, Franklin D
Roosevelt and Harry Truman.
Mr.. Eisenhower's promise, Il
elected, to go to Korea was one
OF the turning points of the 1851
campaign. And one month after
his election Mr.. Eisenhower car.
ried out his promise. This veal
the Republicans have made peace
and prosperity the central
themes Of their bid for a second
term for the president.
Broken Promise Charged
In discussing tariffs, and their
relation to the New England tex
tile industry. Mr.. Stevenson ac-
cused the President of having
failed to carry out promise he
made in Lawrence, Mass, four
years ago to take special steps
to increase the number of jobs
In that region.
When the election was over"
he said. nothing was done
except to reduce further the
tariff on textiles
Instead of more Jobs. MIR.
Stevenson said, textile workers
lost thousands of jobs-more
than 100000 in a single year.
He repeated his charge that this
year Republicans blocked House
action on a Senate bill to help
localities with a high degree of
unemployment.
Then, turning to the question
OF tariffs, a vital issue in New
England, Mr.. Stevenson said:
Il want to speak frankly about
the question of tariffs. My party
has always believed in the lib
eralization of trading and the
reduction of trade barriers.
believe myself that the policy
of keeping other countries out
of American markets leads, in
the end, to isolation and dis
aster. l believe in trade and more
trade, and trading means buying
as we'll as selling. So, l am in
general opposed to tariff in
creaseS which discourage buying
and therefore selling abroad.
Il believe equally strongly that
tariff reduction must be applied
with human concern, with INTEL
ligence and with a sense of the
Nations long run interests. And
/ don't share the Eisenhower
Administrators unfeeling atti-
tude toward the troubles of the
textile industry.
Wants Gradual Easing
Let me put it concretely. 1
believe in a policy of gradual
tariff reduction. l do not believe
that the brunt Of this policy
should be borne by weak indus
tries or by'parts Of the country
under special economic strain.
I do not believe that we can
allow an industry which has lost
more than 40 per cent of its jobs
in eight years to be exposed
through further tariff cuts to
destruction from abroad"
Mr.. Stevenson laid down the
proposition that "if National
policy calls for tariff reduction
National policy calls also for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07

praised Mr.. Fuchs right after
The Star had disclosed the law
professors closed-door testimony
on his Communist past in July.
1855.
Later. after DR.. Anderson and
others at the university had
helped persuade Mr.. Fuchs to
cooperate fully with the House
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07

out their vote in the primary
but he believes the results have
Spurred the party workers to
great efforts, and that they will
get voters to the polls on Elec-
ton Day.
Vice President Nixon, the
G. o. P. leaders say. has a far
better status in Washington than
he did before the campaign
opened. They are pinning their
hopes on Mr.. Eisenhower and
the peace and prosperity issues.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07

committee and name fellow
Communists something he at
first had refused to do). the
president and executive board OF
A. U. decided to drop him from
the faculty.
Mr. Fuchs was paid in full for
the academic year 1886 but
was not permitted to teach.
The Sidney herald., 1956-09-20
VIEW. News

The regular meeting of the v
F. w. Auxiliary was called to or
der by president Aimee Gorder.
The title of the essay contest
sponsored by the Auxiliary this
year is Americas Crusade fol
Free Mems Rights. We have spon-
sored an essay contest each year.
High school boys and girls are
eligible to enter the contest. We
give three prizes from our Aux
lliary. The winning essay goes
to the district and from district
to state and national.
The district No. 5 meeting will
be held in Wolf Point Sunday,
September 30.
Marge Knaff gave a report on
the fair stand. We were rained
out the first days. We wish to
thank every member who helped
make u fair stand a success.
Mary Voss gave a report on the
TV rattle. Guy Severson won the
set.
Aimee Gorder's name was drawn
for the door prize.
The next meeting will be a So
cial on Monday, Sept. "a. The
lunch committee are Lorraine Grip
pen, j. Maltese and Ruth Green.
In charge of program are Mary
Ann Meschke, Dolores Kallevig
and Anna Mischief.
Publicity Chairman
The Sidney herald., 1956-09-20

rolled as a freshman at St. Mary
College, Xavier, Kansas. Miss Pre-
vost is a graduate of Sidney high
school, Sidney, Montana.
Mrs. Richard Mcbride and
children, Shelley and Michael
returned home Friday after a
three weeks visit at the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Glen Rood. She also visited at
the Jim Mcbride home and with
other relatives and friends while
here. Mr. and Mrs. Rood ac-
companied her home where they
all attended the football game
at the University of North Da-
kota in Grand Forks. The fol-
lowing day both families motor
ed to New Rockford, N. D. to
attend the wedding of Miss Le-
More Schafer and Del J. Rood.
The Sidney herald., 1956-09-20

Mr. and Mrs. Al Lund made a
trip to Moorhead, Minnesota Sum
day to take their son Jon back
to Concordia college to resume
his studies after spending the
summer at his home here. John
Watkins also accompanied them
to continue his course at Con-
cordia. The Lunds returned home
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Peterson
will leave Monday to return to
their home in Minneapolis after
a two weeks visit in Sidney with
Ivan's parents, DIR. and Mrs. !.
j. Peterson, and at the home of
Mrs. Peterson's parents, %the IT.
vim Andersons. Ivan will enter
upon his senior year in the
School Of Dentistry at the Min
nesota State University this fall
and Mrs. Peterson, nee Beverly
Anderson, will resume her posi-
ton at the university as secretary
in the bacteriology department.
Dolores Peterson and Marlene
Fawcett left last week for Min
neapolis, where they resumed
their courses at Manchester COL
lege at the opening of school this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Dige left
Sunday for a visit with relatives
in Seattle. They plan to stay
there for a while if Victor can
find suitable work. He has been
called into the service and will
report back to Butte for his
physical examination Sept. rs.
Bob Lee, who has been en-
ployed in the western part of
the state the past summer by
the Bureau of Public Roads, is
enjoying a weeks vacation at
his home here before he resumes
his studies at Montana State
University in Missoula at the
opening of the fall term.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Provost have
received word from their daugh-
The Sidney herald., 1956-09-20

ter, Mrs. James Brown CT
Shreveport, Louisiana, that her
husband, Capt. James Brown has
left on a two months around-the-
world flying expedition. "This is
a scientific expedition which is
being made in the hope of pro-
viding the key to navigational
problems confronting both con-
temporary surface flight and to-
morrow's celestial travel. 1t will
take from so to 80 days and
the expedition will travel more
than $4,000 miles. Using Strategic
Air Command planes, the project
has been developed by the Air
Research and Development Com
mand, cooperating with scientists
at the University of Chicago and
the Air Force Cambridge Re-
search Center"
MIR. and Mrs. Pat Waldo and
four children of Miles City Wis
tied throughout the week end
with their respective parents,
Mrs. Clara Waldo and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ira Albin, and among other
relatives. MIR. Waldo is secre-
tary of the Pea in Miles City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ruben Rauscher
and family of Wing, N. D., moved
to Sidney last week and have
taken up their residence in the
Marie Wyant home at los - 3rd
Ave, S. W., formerly occupied
by the Arnold Tholkes family.
The Tholkes' have moved to
the FitzG Gerald basement resi-
dence to live until their own new
home is completed.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. v. Ekedahl
of Willow, California, will arrive
in Sidney today for a visit at
the home of their son Leroy
Ekedahl and family and at the
home of Mrs. Ekedahl's brother,
Otto Habedank and family.
Lee Hansen will leave Satur-
day for Bozeman to enter upon
his freshman year at Montana
State College.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Sorensen
of Minot stopped in Sidney Sum
day for a brief surprise visit on
their way home from an over
night trip to Newtown, N. D., and
through the badlands. They Wis
tied Mrs. Sorenson's cousins, vi
The Sidney herald., 1956-09-20
PILGRIM
WORKSHOP AT GLASGOW

On Saturday, September 20, the
Pilgrim Fellowships of Peoples
Congregational and Savage Con-
gregational churches will attend
a leadership workshop at Glas-
gov, from Gas until 300. Miss
Lois Hamer, head of Christian
Education in Montana and North
Dakota, will guide this. There are
three commissions: Faith, Action.
and Fellowship with one session
on Administration.
The Sidney herald., 1956-09-20

COUNTY HEALTH COUNCIL
TO SEE FILM AT HILLCREST
SCHOOL, SEpTFMRER 81

The Richland County Health
Council will hold a meeting at
the Hillcrest school Thursday,
September 81 at 5 o'clock. For
the program a film on cancer
will be shown. A doctor will be
present to answer any and all
questions. There will a cartoon
picture for the children. Everyone
who is interested is welcome.
The Sidney herald., 1956-09-20
NEW MEMBERS AT
LONSDALE METHODIST

Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Wilson were
received into the full member
ship of the Lonsdale Methodist
from the Methodist church of
Green Bay, Wisconsin. Their
daughters, Betty, Karen and Joan
were placed on the preparatory
membership roll. Other prospec-
tive members will be received at
a later date. MIR. Wilson is the
engineer for KICK.
The Sidney herald., 1956-09-20
BABIES AT HOSPITAL

Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Hundtofte
Sidney, boy, Sept. IL.
Mr.. and Mrs. Album Bailey
Fairview, boy, Sept. Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Roberts
Crane, girl, Sept. IS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Floth, Sid
ney, girl, Sept. Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. DeShaw,
Sidney, boy, Sept. Is.
MI. and Mrs. Ray ingalls,, Sid
ney, boy, Sept. 16.
MI. and Mrs. Dale Mohr, Fair
view, girl, Sept. II.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Foss,
Brockton, girl, Sept. IS.
MI. and Mrs. Larry Cole, Sid
ney, girl, Sept. 10.
The Sidney herald., 1956-09-20
BAPTISM AT
PEOPLES CHURCH

Larry Ray, son of MIR. and Mrs.
James Palmer, was baptized dur
ing the worship service at Peoples
Congregational Church on Sep
TENDER 8 by the Rev. Bernard Nc
Lain. Mr.. James Putnam was the
assisting deacon.
The Sidney herald., 1956-09-20

r. ID. Ross and Bernice Nc
Grath, San Angelo, Texas, Sept.
IL.
J. p. Dalton and Clara 3.
Maynard, both of Regina, Sas-
katchewan, Sept. IL.
Richard L. earns and Loire
Todd, both of Williston, Sept. is.
Merrill Erickson and Dorene
Lawson, both of Donnybrook, N.
Oak, Sept. IL.
The Sidney herald., 1956-09-20

When your Doctor does not
prescribe = specific vitamin, we
recommend Super Plenamfns con-
tanning all the kneWn vitamins
including the new Vitamin BIZ
plus the required minerals, liver
and iron. TURNER DRUG co.
35-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1956-09-20
NOTICE

The regular Ridgelawn-Hardy
PTA will be held Sept. "a at 8
p. m. at the Ridgelawn school.
Election of officers will be held.
Everyone is urged to attend.
PTA Secretary.
The Sidney herald., 1956-09-20

Just received: Shipments of
fresh Whitman's and Stover's
candy In a wide variety Of box
assortments. Just the thing for
a gift or your own enjoyment.
TURNER DRUG co. 35-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1956-09-20
BY Les Young

Victory Local held their an
nual meeting and election of Of
ficers on Sept. 6, beginning with
a pot luck supper.
Cornie Thiessen spoke on the
Democratic convention in Chicago
and the political issues from the
democratic view.
Tony Hundtoft led the singing
and Mrs. E. H. Robinson played
the piano.
Attorney Lexcen and family
were visitors.
Volney Andersen was reelected
as president, E. F. Ullman, vice
president, and Mrs. Carl Dynne-
son, secretary.
The new board members are
c. w. Rasmussen, Carl Dynne-
son and Cecil Gartner.
The Sidney herald., 1956-09-20

For your younger family mem
bers get Super Plenamin Jr.'s In
the small easy to swallow chill
dren's size. TURNER DRUG co.
35-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1956-09-20
Announcement

Victory Local members take
notice:
Richland county Farmers Union
convention is to be held at Cir
ard hall Saturday, Sept. % be-
ginning at 10 a.. m.
Pot luck dinner will be at
noon.
Victory Local is entitled to 49
delegates, and the first eligible
40 to register will be entitled to
vote. May all feel the duty to at
tend as it is open to all members
and friends. Help make your
union strong by your presence
and participation.
Both men and women, who hold
white cards, and juniors over 16
r eligible to vote.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-06-02

this unique situation in which a
sitting President has abdicated re-
sponsibility, it is extremely graft
fying to me and to the entire nation
that Adlai Stevenson has taken up
the slack and said, in effect, what
must be said: the law must be
obeyed. Let us get at it and make
it work"
Berle also discussed the impact
of civil rights on our foreign rela-
tions during the course of the inter-
view. The former Ambassador to
Brazil under Truman reported that
"the Lucy case hurt US abroad but
even more important was the Adj
ministration's failure to act or even
look as if it were concerned. Thus,
he continued, "we once again Of
Tended the majority of the worlds
population and handed the Rus
slams another ready-made issue"
GAS a campaign ISSUE" Berle
concluded, "civil rights should not
be dealt with in a crude or Grass
political way. 1t is a national, not
a local problem, and Governor
Stevenson's approach is one that
does Justice to the United States
here and broad"
Civil Rights Report is a weekly
interview program dealing with the
civil rights issue and it's many tan
gents. 1t is heard weekly over Sta
ton WEVD on Thursday evenings
as well as WLIB on Sundays.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-06-02
Marian Anderson, Maj
Cole. Leontyne Price
Slated For Hollywood
Musical Concert

Hollywood, May % - Gay tune
full musical nights will be inter-
mingled with Symphonies Under
the Stars" when the Hollywood
Bowl opens it's interesting eight
week season on July 10.
Special "show nights" are sched-
uled for three Fridays. They will
feature Liberace, Nat King" Cole
and "Jazz in the Hollywood Bowl"
Noted symphony conductors will
include Eugene Ormandy, Igor
Markevitch, Wilfred Pelletier, AL
fred Wallenstein, Izler Solomon,
Bruno Walter, Peopold Stokowski
and Kurt Herbert Adler.
Vocal soloists will include Marian
Anderson, Inge Borkh, Leontyne
Price, Bright Nilsson, Renata Te-
baldi and Richard Tucker. Paul
Badura-Skeda and Walter Giese-
king, pianists, and Zinc Frances
cati, violinist, also are program
med.
Saturday night pop concert con-
ductors will include Johnny Greene,
David Rose and Paul Whiteman.
Pop concert soloists are named
as Shirley Jones, Dan Daley, Pa
tricia Morrison, Byron Palmer,
Oreste, Dorothy Kristen, Patrice
Munsel, and many others.
Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-06-02
NAAcP Invites
Governor, Mayor
ToLocaI Rally

The Mississippi branch of the
National Association FOR the Ad-
vancement of Colored People an
nounced Wednesday they have I'm
vited Gov. J. P. Coleman and Mayor
Allen Thompson of Jackson to at
tend their rally here June 8.
Medgar Evers, secretary Of Mis-
sissippi NAACP, said he sent both
officials letters of invitation today.
Coleman's letter said "The Mis-
sissippi state conference of MA
ACP branches extend to you an
invitation to attend our peaceful
assembly June 8 at which time Roy
Wilkins our executive secretay
from New York will deliver the
main address.
1.-THE occasion will mark another
step in American history toward
our Democrtic ideals.
a.. Your presence will be an in
spiration to the many people who
hold your sacred office in high
esteem"
Gov. Coleman was out Of the
city and could not be reached for
comment Immediately, Mayor
Thompson said he had not yet re-
ceived the invitation.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-06-02
Medic's Son | Of 4
Dead In Crash

Mariana, Ark. May % - J. E.
Burke, Jr., of Forrest City, Ark,
27-year-old mortician son of we'll
known dentist, DR.. J. E. Burke,
ST., was one Of the four persons
killed Monday evening in a two
car collision on U. S. 10, six miles
northeast of here.
The other dead were passengers
in the 1856 Cadillac that collided
with Burke's 1866 Lincoln. They
were: Paul M. Clanton, Al, the driv-
err; Mrs. Jewel T. Hawkins, SO, and
Wilson Norton, IS, who died later
in a West Memphis hospital.
All were from Pine Bluff, Ark.
Lee County Sheriff S. c. Langs-
ton said "both cars were complete
ly demolished" in the collision. He
said there were no eye witnesses
to the crash, and it was not known
just what caused the accident.
However, Sheriff Langston said
Burke had been travelling at a
high rate of speed, probably be-
tween 70 and 90 miles an hour,
and that he had passed several
cars just before the accident, one
of them on the wrong side of the
road, about a half mile from the
place along side the Soudan plan
tation, where the accident occurred,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-06-02

The nature of the Rev. Richards
address came as surprise to the
Assembly delegates. He had &C
cepted an invitation to extend the
good wishes Of his own branch Of
the church to the meeting here.
One of the major issues at the
Assembly is a proposed merger
with the United Presbyterian
Church. The two had attempted
previously to effect a three-way
merger with the southern branch,
but the Rev. Mr.. Richards group
rejected the proposal last year. The
question of a precise stand on inte-
grafton was one Of the points in
difference.
1t had been expected the AS
sembly would vote today on the
two-way merger plan, but as mat
tiers now stand, the final vote will
come either next Monday or We'd
nesday. The new church would
have a membership of more than
three million.
The Assembly also began DELHI
Grating today on some phases Of
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-06-02

about 6:15 pm.
The Burke family is widely known
throughout the South in business,
civic and social circles. DR.. Burke
has been practicing in Forrest City
since 1918, part of the time as the
city's only dentist.
Burke had operated the Burke
mortuary in Forrest City since
1851. He was married in Decem-
Der 1863, to the former Gussie M.
Ford of Pensacola, Fla.
He attended Lincoln high school
in Forrest City, and graduated
from Palmer Memorial High, pri-
vate school in Sedalia, N. c. He
attended Arkansas State College,
Fisk University and graduated
from Eckles School of Mortuary
Science in Philadelphia.
Surviving in additiin to his wild
ow are his parents, DR.. and Mrs.
]. E. Burke, ST., two aunts, and
uncles, Mr.. and Mrs. Presley Win
field, and Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Denipham of Berkeley, Calf; cou-
sin, Jean Young, also of Berk-
lev, and other relatives in Michl-
gan.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-06-02
Southern
Continued from Page One)

respects these are the most diff
ficult times our church has faced
since the dark days of the Civil
War"
1.-THE decision of the Supreme
Court concerning the indignation
of the public school SYSTEM" added
the president of Columbia College
at Decatur, Ga, "has been used by
some to open old wounds and to
stir the emotions of our people so
that much of the real progress
which has been made toward
Christian basis in racial relation
ships has been endangered"
at is with deep humility" he
said, that we face the situation
existing today and confess that as
Christian leaders we have not done
what we should in preparing our
people for this honor. For our fail
nres we feel deep sense of peni-
tence."
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-06-02

for the 1956-57 school term. Pupils
who qualify for behind-the-wheel
driving instruction must have
passed their Is birthday. Enroll
ment preference will be given those
pupils who have signified their in
terest by early registration, and
who have completed the program
of tenth-grade driver education.
Summer school classes will be
conducted six days each week, Mon
day through Saturday. Class pc
RODS will be two hours in length.
The school day will begin at 8
am. Tuition fee of $50 will be
required for full-mit subject or
a non-credit course.
Fees are due and cOllectible prior
to the completion of enrolment.
There is no provision for stagger-
ing the payment of fees.
Registration will pc held Thurs
day and Friday, June 7 and 8 from
9 to IL o'clock.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-06-02

Geren, who was reared at El
Dorado, Ark, and has served as
Baptist missionary in the Far East,
told the WMU:
"Colored people are increasingly
articulate. They are increasing in
political power and in the con-
seriousness CT organization and the
protestation Of rights. They are
making the relation of white and
colored peoples the dominant po-
litical and moral issue Of the world
scene.
ain the South, where Southern
Baptists are plurality among
church members, we are confronted
with a special case of the general
race problem which poses grave
problems for both Negroes and
whites.
eve send our missionaries to
Nigeria and thereby affirm that
so far as the gospel is con-
cerned there is no difference be-
tween Jew and Greek, American
and African.
"What is required of US in deal
ing with the problems in cur back
yards is that we be faithful to our
reach across the sea-"
Geren pointed out that the Bap-
fist denomination, in which each
church is an independent unit,
lacks authority to enforce it's res
oluticns on the race question by
the threat and fact of excommuni-
cation.
perhaps our contribution" he
said, "can be of this kind: magma
ton rather than compulsion."
The WMU will hold it's first
business sessions tomorrow. A
mong the principal problems is a
decision whether to relinquish con-
troll of the Carver School of Mis-
sions and Social Work at Louis
vile, KY, to the SBC which now
helps finance but has no control
over the institution.