davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1957-11-21

The Richland Homes fund drive
organization is being completed
this week by the Executive Com
mittee. The Advance Gifts and
Institutional Gifts campaign and
committees are being organized
first and their contact program
is scheduled to start this week.
According to General Chairman
Nels Bach and Co-Chairman
Harry Johnson, the Team Or
%ganization will also be organized
soon for the general drive slated
to start about December /. A
minimum goal of S250,000 has
been set by the Executive Com
mittee.
Ingvard Svarre of Sidney is
Chairman of the Institutional
Gifts Committee with O. L. An
derson and Glen Hall as Co
chairman. The Advance Gift
Committee is headed up by Milt
Anderson with Jay Lalonde and
Glayde Yoder as co-chairmen
Yoder will also head the En-
dorsement Committee. The men,
bership of these committees will
be Immediately completed. In
most of the communities outside
of Richland county the Execu-
tive Committee board member
will be assisted by a local drive
chairman and committee. Con-
siderable organization progress
has already been reported from
executive board members at
Richey, Medicine Lake, Froid,
Culbertson, Bainville, Lambert
and Fairview. Others are expect
ed to be well organized soon.
The 60-room home for the aged
to be located one mile south of
Sidney, has a construction start
ing date for this coming spring.
The 29-acre tract already secur-
ed, is a rich piece of land, large
enough for considerable future
expansion, and ideal for land
scaping and gardening. This nom
sectarian home will be open to
a relatively large northeastern
Montana section, plus adjoining
North Dakota areas. Executive
committee members in charge of
the drive are from the entire area
to be served by the home.
In the course of the next 80
days, individuals, families, COM
mercial establishments and insti-
tutions will be solicited for
funds for this urgently needed
home. Cash and pledges will be
solicited with payments to be
programmed over a 30-month peri
cd. Board members have again
stressed that this non-sectar1an
home will be open to all resi-
dents in the drive area and will
be a pleasant, well-designed one
story home to assure a nice place
for the aged. Spiritual care will
not be neglected as a Chapel is
planned for use of any group.
This week the Endorsement,
Advance Gifts and Institutional
Gifts Committees are being APP
pointed and the Executive Board
has slated two meetings. Next
weeks calendar includes meetings
of these same groups plus Divi-
sion Leaders and Captains who
will select team members. A
special KUMV-TV program is
at $50 M. S. T. Monday evening,
November rs on the "News AS
See 1t" program, ana a pro-
gram is being planned for KICK
Executive Committee Board
members have emphasized that
The Sidney herald., 1957-11-21
TV Reminder

A special KUMV-TV program
Monday at $50 p. m, will feature
the Richland Homes for the Aged
program. Appearing on the pro-
gram will be general chairman,
Nels Bach; advance gift chair
man, Milt Anderson, and Rev.
Peterson, director of the Bethel
Lutheran Home in Williston. The
public is urged to view this in
formative program.
The Sidney herald., 1957-11-21

lodge and spent most of his af-
ternoon in conference with them.
Many ideas wer exchanged for
the good of the local lodge and
the betterment of Elkdom.
In the evening a dinner was
served and a regular meeting
was held. At this time the Off
GERS initiated a class of five
members, who we're given an
The Sidney herald., 1957-11-21
T TO HERALD
AND
NEWS CONTRIBUTORS

The Herald will be printed
during Wednesday of next week
to enable the force to enjoy
the Thanksgiving holiday. This
will necessitate early submits
sion of advertising copy and
news, church and other con-
tributions, all of which should
be in our hands early Tuesday.
This cooperation will be ap-
preciated by all of us. Thank
you and a Happy Holiday.
The Sidney herald., 1957-11-21

The Sidney Elks lodge was
honored to have as their guest on
November 18th, Arthur F. WED
man. Mr.. Wiedman is the District
Deputy Grand Exalted Ruler for
Montana (South DISTRICT, and is
the official representative of the
Grand Exalted Ruler. Mr.. WED
man met with the officers and
committeeman of the Sidney
The Sidney herald., 1957-11-21
Meeting Last
Night on Long
Range Planning

Long range planning Tor Sid
ney and the surrounding area,
was discussed at a meeting We'd
nesday evening, in the Lalonde
Hotel here, attended by Richland
County Commissioners, city of
f~icials, and representatives of Sid
ney organizations and business
men. Dan Price, secretary of the
Chamber of Commerce, presided
at the meeting, which was in the
form of a panel discussion with
Ronald Thompson, city planner,
Of the Notwithstanding City
County planning board; Ken
meth James of Seattle, field rep
resentative for the Federal Hous-
ing Administration, and David
Hartley Of Helena, Planning Asst.
for the State Planning Board and
Mayor Harold Mercer, as the other
panel members.
Mayor Mercer explained brief
ly that planning is urgently need
ed here, as the City Council is
already working with problems of
water, sewage, and street needs
which could be better handled if
an adequate plan were available.
Hartley explained that planning
helps industrial growth and also to
prepare for such growth, by as
surfing properly located industrial
sites, but that such planning
needs leadership, alert citizens,
and that it controls the fringe
growth which always develops
around a city.
James explained that when
proper planning facilities have
been organized, the Federal Gov
eminent will match local funds
dollar for dollar, thus doubling
the amount raised locally.
MI. Thompson explained wha!
is being done in Yellowstone
county. He pointed out that it
is more expensive not to plan,
since lack of planning permits
property values in an area to be
lowered, causes waste through
constructing school and parks, and
water and sewage facilities to be
lacking, or located in the wrong
places.
He sketched the stages of plan
ming as getting facts, deciding the
area to plan for, whether city
or city-county, and estimating the
population to be planned for.
Subdivisions can then be layed
out with a place for everything
and everything in its place.
Mr.. Thompson also explained
ways of developing a plan. He
stated that hiring a planner might
be too expensive for the area,
and that the disadvantage of
only a consultant was that
there was no n to follow thru
On the advice.
Instead he suggested a Do-It-
Yourself program, using local
workers, and organizations, school
facilities, youth groups, ETC., in
preparing various materials. He
that any plan must fit
the local situation, and that this
type of planning would do this,
and also help to insure future in
by young people. He esti-
mated that with such volunteer
1elp a map of the area, and the
broad outline of a master plan
could be secured for approx
nately $1,000 by using volunteer
Costs would be borne by
he area included in the plan
hing, and the Federal Govern
nent on a $3.50 basis.
A question period explained
many of the smaller details of
he planning problem. Coffee and
ioughnuts were served by the
The Sidney herald., 1957-11-21

address by c. w. Johnson, Sec
rotary of the Sidney lodge and a
past District Deputy Grand Exalt-
ed Ruler.
Mr.. Wiedman spoke to the
lodge, outlining the Four Point
program for the goth year of
Elkdom Gas projected by the
Grand Exalted Ruler, H l.. Black
LEDGE to close the meeting.
The Sidney herald., 1957-11-21
HOSPITAL CURTAILS VISITS
DUE TO FLU EPIDEMIC

The public is requested to cur
tail their visits to the hospital
during this flu epidemic. Only
immediate families will be al
lowed to call except in emergen-
cy.
The Sidney herald., 1957-11-21

The atomic submarine Nautilus
approached to within 1870 miles of
the North Pole, farthest north any
ship has penetrated.
The Sidney herald., 1957-11-21

World population is now in
creasing at the rate Of AZ million
a year, and the rate may soon
reach rs million.
The Sidney herald., 1957-11-21
The Weather

By Eastern Montana Division
Experiment Station
THE VurI- a rrYEn
The Sidney herald., 1957-11-21

u. S. auto production is above
the 1856 level.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-06-15

nCrOW
Choate handed down a written
opinion in which he said that the
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-06-15

Beach Jli
unconstit
Federal Judge Emmett c.
Choate sounded the death knell
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-06-15

RIDA, SATURDAY, JUNE
ca RS
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-06-15
West Pail

Golf Links
Wife 0f
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-06-15

State Supt
To Offer Course on
Africa at New School
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-06-15

: Teachers
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-06-15

to Block J
Tallahassee - State School
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-06-15

government new narcotics law
this week when Judge George w.
WhitehurSt sentenced them to q
total of 10 years in prison.
Hardest hit was Earl "Wahoo'
RNhfT0nvN
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-06-15

ers who may receive new teach
ing certificates this month from
being hired in Florida.
The State Rnard Of Education
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-06-15
:$ nuunI--nnz-x--uz-n So

Robinson, Of 1894 NV 58th St.
was convicted in 1851 as a ped
der Of marijuana cigarets, and
admitted hi: identity as q second
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-06-15

nv IudnQ cnl
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-06-15

e Dismissed
man
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-06-15
Tsdas . h s win stts@g e.. . Unn7zoffVc 4


~ -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-14
Watch Posted
On Earth Riff

FARNSwoRTH, England,
Sept. IA R.-While engineers
kept watch for the slightest
yawn Of q new cave-in, workers
today dug into debris beside a
house consuming rift in the
earth.
Other workmen plowed
trenches 900 yards to a brook
to divert water from heavy rains
and from a burst water main
that might be the cause of the
trouble.
The crater. so feet square and
Is feet deep. has wrecked
houses and forced evacuation
Of ll8 others on q densely
populated street in this in
dustrial town. Cracks in the
muddy ground spread out; I'M
dermining the center of the
district.
The area Of the Fylde street
cave-in is dotted with small
two-story brick houses. Most
Of them are occupied by tex
tile workers and miners in this
town Of $4,000 persons.
When the cave-in was dis
covered Thursday it was blamed
on the collapse Of a water main
running under the street. Some
officials said veins Of a long
abandoned coal mine might
have weakened the earth's sur
facA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-14
Negro, Is, Sentenced
In Bottle Case

BIRMINGHAM. Ala, Sept,
IA (R.-The maximum SEN
tence was pronounced in Re-
corders Court against q l6-
year-old Negro convicted Of
throwink a soft drink bottle at
a car.
Frank Coach was sentenced
yesterday to six months in jail
and q 500 fine. He was one
Of rs Negro youths removed
from a chartered school bus
Wednesday in the wake Of COM
plants that they we're hurting
rocks and other objects at
white persons.
Six other defendants were
turned over to Juvenile author
tiles.
The students were on their
way to Parker High School for
Negroes when they we're taken
from the bus.
The incident was one Of sew
eral minor clashes here be-
tween white persons and Me-
groes since white men roughed
up a Negro preacher who
sought to enroll four Negro
pupils In an all-white high
school Monday.
The preacher. the Rev. F. L.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-14
Negro 81 on Woy
To Arkansas With
Curbine Is Seized

CHICKASHA, Okla. Sept. II
R.-A Negro soldier who
Chickasha police said appar-
emily was en- route to Little
Rock. Ark. with a carbine to
take a hand in the migration
crisis was captured here last
night.
The soldier fled from Fort
Sill, so miles southwest Of here,
Thursday night after hitting a
guard over the head and taking
his gun.
He was identified as Henry
Cross. 26. formerly Of Buffalo,
N. Y.
Military police said Cross
had been involved in heated
arguments over the Little
Rock racial situation, and had
threatened to kill Arkansas
Gov. Orval Faubus.
Cross was walking down a
Chickasha street with the car
bine slung over his shoulder
when he was arrested by Police
Capt. holland Forbis. He Of
fered no resistance. The SOL
der wore Army fatigues with
the words "Mau Mau" stenciled
in large letters across the front
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-14
Smokestuck's Fall
FutuI to Two Men

BRANDON, Manitoba. Sept,
IA R.--An explosion sent a
150-foot smokestack crashing
into q steam heat plant here
yesterday. killing two men and
leaving six injured.
Dead when they were re-
moved from the hip-deep rub
bic were Thomas Tawes, q
supervisor for the Manitoba
Power Commission, and Fred
Morden, q repairman. Both
were from Brandon.
The explosion, the cause OF
which was not known. came
while the men we're in the
canteen Of the three-story
brick building. The stack
crashed into the building, leav-
ing rubble and clouds Of dust,
The plant supplies heat to
downtown buildings but hos
pisals and other large buildings
we're not affected by the stop
page. which is expected to
last about q week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-14
Church Agency
Abolition Urged

Los ANGELES. Sept. IA up.
Methodist Bishop Gerald H.
Kennedy Of Los Angeles urges
the church to abolish its special
administrative agency for its
Negro churches because, he
says. 1T doesn't work, 1t is inn
practical and it is wrong"
The Bishop appeared before
a panel Of the 70-member COM
mission empowered by the 1856
Methodist General Conference
to make a four-year study Of
the strength and weakness Of
the denominations regional
structure.
In addition to the Central
Jurisdiction which administers
Negro churches, the Methodist
Church is divided into five
geographical jurisdictions for
administrative purposes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-14
Solve Own Problems,
North CuroIiniun Suys

GREENSBORO, N. c.. Sept,
IA R.-North Carolina expects
other Southern States to allow
1t to attempt TO solve the school
segregation problem in its own
manner. Gov. Luther H. Hodges
declared here last night.
BY the same token. he said.
we in North Carolina win not
presume to tell the people of
one Of our sister States how
they should meet the prob
lens. :"
Gov. Hodges reviewed the
school segregation picture In a
speech at q Joint meeting of
the Hamilton Lakes Civitan
Club with Representatives Of
other Greensboro civic clubs.
The Governor referred briefly
to developments in Little Rock,
Ark. where National Guard
troops were called out by
Arkansas Gov. Orval Faubus tc
bar Negro students from q
previously all white school.
But the Tar Heel chief
executive said it would be pre-
sumptuous" for him to Judge
the action taken by Gov
Faubus.
Il know only too well that
each Governor has his own
problems and that in the light
Of all the circumstances In his
particular State. he must take
the action which he thinks
necessary and proper to main
tain law and order" Gov
Hodges added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-14
MAYOR STRESSES
RACE AMITY AT
MISS.

SALT LAKE CITY Dr.
The Mayor Of jackson,
Miss, says his city is free
Of the racial problems that
plague many other cities
in the South.
Negroes and whites live
side BY side in peace. quiet
and contentment in Jack
son." Mayor Allen c.
Thompson declared In a
talk to the Utah Municipal
League.
Mr.. Thompson added:
"Slum districts occupied
mostly by Negroes have
been replaced by land
lords with very little pres
sure from the city's re-
Mobilization department
and with no Federal aid
money"
He pointed out that
Jackson's 10000 popula-
ton includes a greater per-
centage Of Negro citizens
than any other city except
Washington. D. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-14

Shuttlesworth. IS. was knocked
down several times and slightly
injured before police were able
20 reach him.
Mr.. shuttlesworth. q pro-
integrationist leader here. later
said he would make no fur
ther immediate attempts to
register Negro pupils at the
while Phillips School.
Three white men were
charged with assault with in
tent to murder and released
on $500 bond each in the beat
ing Of Mr.. Shuttlesworth. They
were identified as w. H. Cash.
so: I. F. Gauldin, AZ. and j.
E. Breckenridge, rs. all Of Bir-
mingham.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-14
lnteer0tion Appeal
Scheduled in DuIlus

DALLAS. Sept. II R.-An-
drew J. Thuss. attorney for the
Dallas School Board. said an
appeal Of an order directing
schools here to desegregate
after midterm will not be filed
until Monday or Tuesday.
Mr.. Thuss said he viii work
on the appeal over the week
end and present 1t to the
United States Fifth Circuit
Court Of Appeals in New Or
leans. He had said originally
1t would be filed late this week.
Federal Judge william H. At
well ordered Dallas schools to
desegregate after Christmas. He
accepted an integration plan
drafted by the attorney for %
Negro children who sought to
enter white schools here in
September. 1855.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-14
Corsicuns Check
Wind-BIown Fire

AJAcCIo. Corsica. Sept. IA
R.-A roaring forest FIRE that
swept across this Mediterranean
island killing at least nine per-
sons was brought under control
today.
The wind-whipped blaze was
stopped before 1t reached the
beautiful forest Of Tartagine.
Rescue units will comb the
devastated area for other pos
sible victims.
Fires along the French Rivi-
era also we're reported under
control.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-14
oroI Arguments Set
On Clinton Motion

KNOXVILLE. Tenn, . Sept
IA R.-United States District
Judge Robert L. Taylor has set
November Is for oral argu-
ments for new trial motions in
the Clinton segregation trial.
John Kasper and six Clinton
area residents were convicted
last July of criminal contempt
of court for violating q Federal
Injunction prohibiting interfer-
ence with peaceful indignation
Of Clinton High Scool.
Unless a new trial is granted,
or the sentence Is changed by q
higher court, they face SEN
fences Of up to six months in
jail and $1,000 fine. or both.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-14

cloudy and cooler followed by
rain by evening.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay - Mostly variable
winds this afternoon and to-
night, becoming southerly at
1915 miles an hour Sunday
afternoon. Partly cloudy today
with good visibility but over
cast on Sunday. Rain Sunday
afternoon and evening.
Pollen Count
The d. c. Medical Society re-
ports q pollen count for the "A
hours ending at 0 am. today Of
AZ grains per cubic yard of air.
River Report
Prom United States Engineers)
Potomac River clear At Harpers Ferry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-14

special court to rule on the
constitutionality of the place.
ment act. the plaintiffs also
ask for interlocutory and per-
manent injunctions to restrain
the State from enforcing the
provisions Of the act.
Challenges to the placement
act have been made in State
and Federal courts, and the
State Supreme Court of APP
peals has agreed to rule on its
constitutionality. II has been
called unconstitutional on its
face by one Federal judge.
Exact Count Lacking
Mr.. Hampton said his or
ganization, which brought the
suit, Is q loosely knit group
Of parents who have not signed
pupil placement forms. He
said the organization retained
Mr.. Hill and other NAACP at
torneys to represent it.
An exact count Of colored
pupils turned away from Rich
mond schools for failure, to
have signed placement forms
has been impossible to obtain.
School officials said, however,
it might top 100 by next week.
Mr.. Hampton also said his
group would open child care
centers here Monday to take
care Of colored pupils who have
been barred from schools on
the placement application issue.
He said the centers won't
be schools. but they viii be
places where the children win
be under supervision.
Parents who have no way to
care for their children at home
will be especially interested in
these centers. We also expect
from the statements Of our
members that parents viii well
come having some place to
keep their older children OF
the streets"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-14
School Boycott
|Edict Explained
[At Nashville

NASHVILLE. Tenn, Sept. IA
@.-A school official said last
night the boycott provision Of
the Federal Court order pro-
hibiting interference with
school Indignation here won't
apply to parents who keep only
their own children out of
classes.
w. H. Oliver, assistant school
superintendent, said that pro-
vision in the temporary re-
straining order would apply
only Ito persons actively en-
gagged in the business Of try
ing to persuade parents not
to send their children to
school,"
The order. signed by United
States District Judge william
E. Miller. specifically forbids
boycotts of the six grammar
schools. where Negroes enrolled
in mixed classes this week.
Attorneys said the boycott
ban prohibits parents from act
ing In concert to keep their
children out Of school.
Attendance at the integrated
schools ran less than so per
cent Of enrolment this week,
and Mr.. Oliver said a boycott
doubtless had something to
do with It," He added, how
ever. that officials felt that
most children were kept at
home because Of fear and in
timidation."
Individual parents who keep
their children out Of school
beyond q reasonable time, he
said, would be prosecuted un-
der the States compulsory at
tendance laws.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-14

on whether q Federal restrain
ing order against anti-integra-
ton activities here should be
replaced by q temporary in
junction similar to that issued
in the Clinton case. Federal
Judge william E. Miller
granted the restrainer Thurs
day at the request Of city and
school officials.
It names Kasper. the Rev.
John McCurio Of Albuquerque.
N. Mex. and 10 Nashville seq
|regationists as defendants. Nc
Curio. itinerant preacher also
listed as John Mercurio. is in
the city workhouse after fail
ing to pay q $500 fine on q
vagrancy charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-14
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Partly
cloudy, warm and humid to-
day. Fair tonight with a low
of about 81. Sunday. mostly
cloudy and cooler with rain
likely in the afternoon.
Maryland = Mostly cloudy
and cooler today, with scat
tered showers likely. Consider
able cloudiness and cooler to-
night with a low Of 60-65. and
$3.50 in the mountains. Sum-
day. cloudy and a little cooler
with scattered showers or thun-
dershowers.
Virginia-Fair and not quite
as warm today. Low tonight
In the COS. Sunday, mostly