davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-15

ouC HiiiileuIdCely II ne wanted TO
Secretary-General Dag Ham,
marskjold has admitted he has
that right.
But in the last "a to Sc hours
the Egyptian press and Official
dom have been unusually cordial
TO the UNEF. The United States
hopes this indicates a willingness
on Egypt's part to tolerate UNEF
IN GAIA and along the Israeli
border.
U. s. Backs Plan
Three related Developments
yesterday signaled the opening
of a United States campaign,
probably in collaboration with
Mr.. Hammarskjold, to establish
"a United Nations barrier between
Israel and Egypt.
The transcript of Secretary of
State Dulles press conference re-
marks in Canberra. released yes
terday at the State Department,
disclosed that Mr.. Dulles had
stated this United States policy:
We believe that it would be
desirable to have the United
Nations Emergency Force func-
.tion as barrier between Israel
and the neighboring Arab coun-
tries. That has been difficult to
work out, partly because Israel
has not wanted to have any
elements of the United Nations
Force on the Israeli side of the
boundary and Egypt has not
wanted to have them exclusively
on the Egyptian or GAIA Strip
side of the boundary. But still
hope something can be worked
out there to give greater sta
ollity and tranquility to the area
and to put stop to the raiding
back and forth"
FavOrs Border Patrols
The United States is known to
favor the idea of stationing
UNEF on both sides of the Arab
Israeli border.
Deputy UnderSecretary of State
Robert Murphy struck a similar
note in a speech last night at
CASTOR Hall at Georgetown Uni
versity here.
There is earnest considera-
ton being given. under a resolu-
ton Of February 2. to authorizing
the force in being (UNEFy to
act as a deterrent TO the re-
sumption of hostilities and as a
means of tranquilizing the area
while new approaches are sought
toward an eventual settlement. "
Mr.. Murphy said.
The third related development
was the State Departments an
nouncement yesterday that it
was resuming economic-aid talks
with Israel.
Resumption OF Aid
The ISraelis are known to be
extremely interested in re-
Stunning the program. which had
been running at a level Of about
$50 million a year. Programs
were halted last fall, when Israel
invaded Egypt.
Announcement OF the eco
nomic-aid talks with Israel may
also have an effect in Egypt. Aid
TO Egypt and Jordan was stopped
at the same time as Israels.
The first reactions from Cairo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-15
Cubo Rounds Up
Suspected Rebels

HAVANA, Mar. Is (Pt-Cuban
police today continued a wide
spread roundup of suspects in
Wednesdays attack on the
presidential palace by student
rebels.
There was no government an
nouncement on the number de-
tanned. but unofficial estimates
were that about 200 had been
taken in for questioning. 1t
was reported most of them had
been released.
Havana was calm and out
wardly normal today, with bust
ness operating as usual. Four
tanks which guarded approaches
70 the palace yesterday were
withdrawn this morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-15

the crew reported it was not yet
working well and that further
repairs would be necessary 10
the faulty engine
Mr.. Nixon may take of for
Rome tomorrow in the press
plane with the "a American
newsmen accompanying him. He
said he was planning such a
flight to give reporters more OPP
portunity to talk with him and
not because he was losing con-
fdence in his plush aircraft.
which has suffered engine
trouble twice In seven DAYS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-15
Dulles Backs u. N. Move
To Curb Border Raids
BY EARL IL. YOSs

With Egypt quick victory civil administration of GAIA
now apparently established Middle East phase begins
prevention OF raids across the Egyptrae armistce
How much weight Egyptian President Canal Nasser
intends to throw around in the GAIA Strip unclea in
Washington.
lie could force the United Nations Emergency to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-15
FOUND

DOG. cocker, black some brown. I
month ago In Bethesda ~ 5-5iS3,
weekdays S:3' 10 . . M
noe, springer, male, In Silver Spring
JU, BED -, weekdays $50 10 3 = m.
DOG, Young, black male Vicinity 18th
End 2 SIS nv. Er him.
DOC, female, black and white Vicinity
food virginia home XII a-3g5s
DOC, dachshnnd female chain collar,
brown Vicinity Bethesda oil. 4-5OO6
sum OF MONEY. Vicinity nj Riverdaie.
No. ONntr may have BY Identifying
WA. S.33j4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-15
Kostner, Accused Stooqe
Of Nozis, Fatally Shot

TEL AVN Mar. Is ASRudolf Kastner
gaan Jewish leader in World War IL died today
bullets
kastner was found bleeding prousely from chest
wounds in northern Tel early March He was
taken to hospital but his condition progressively worse
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-09-06

Classified Ads bring results.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-09-06

/. Just 60 to your nearest electric appliance
dealers store. Your dealer will give you
absolutely FREE a wonderful e cook
book. And, he will give you the official self.
mailing entry card for the ~cook Book
Carnival" Contest.
z. There will be a separate contest each
week for five weeks in a separate recipe
division as follows:
LIST Week. ...... Quick Breads
End Week ........ Pies
3rd Week ........ One. Dish Meals
4th Week ........ Cakes
5th Week ....... Cookies
3. Choose the recipe division you want to
enter and write out your favorite recipe
IN detail on the official entry card OF .
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-09-06

these are usually proud to play
in their turn an active role in so.
ciety and they are full of self
confidence. Very soon, however,
cruel establishment fastens up
on them. Too often they run UP
against difficult living condi-
tions; they meet only with misun-
derstanding, harshness and bad
example. Slowly they absorb the
poison of materialistic teachings,
Of attitudes warped by class war
fare and hatred. Thus they rapid
ly lose, sometimes forever, their
freshness, their joy, their most
lawful aspirations and soon be-
come bitter and rebel"
"Yov like to consider the &C.
tions Of the worker as the per.
sonal acts Of a son Of God, Of
brother Of Jesus Christ, Of q
freely wiIIed effort by both
mind and body towards the ssrv.
ice Of God and Of fhe human
community" The Pontiff eonfin-
Ued.
May then the members of your
movement help this concept
of work to permeate the factories,
offices and vocational schools.
Here is an apostolate which is
eminently practical and neces.
sary."
There are problems throughout
Europe, the Pope said, where in
dustrial evolution has brought
great numbers crowding into big
cities. These problems are par.
ticularly acute and call for the
special courage of the Young
Christian Workers in Africa, Asia
and South America, he added.
The Pope listed some Of The
problems: The problem Of The
employment Of The young Just
leaving school, the dangers Of
prolonged idleness, The prob
lens Of lodging, transports-
tion and recreation. Above
all, he cited the prob
lem Of the conditions OF daily
work and the periis 10 which
health and morals are exposed.
The Pontiff counseled that
there be an exchange of contacts
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-09-06


between Young Christian Work.
ers of the more favored and the
less favored countries, through
correspondence, information bull
letins, personal relations and re-
peated congresses.
"You are Catholics in the full
sense of the term" the Pope
said. "That is, you are not only
individuals processing the truths
revealed by Christ and living per-
sonally by the grace of the Re-
demption, but members of the
Christian community, fulfilling in
that community a special task
which is indispensable for its life
and equilibrium.
To-day. more than ever. fhe
Church hes need Of young work
srs who valisntIy 49,. build
up . world such as GodwiIIs II
to be, . brotherIy society in
which fhe suffering Of the
hvmblest will be shared and 70.
lieved by ALL"
Taking note of the creation Of
international organizations in the
postwar years which have been
charged with remedying economic
and cultural needs, the Holy Faith.
er said the Church, too, is quail.
fled to engage in such a mission.
THE Church, too, by her very
nature, by her history, by the de.
votion and competence shown by
her missionaries in every cline
has proven that she is specially
qualified to carry on successfully
a civilizing activity" the Pope
declared.
His Holiness said the Young
Christian Workers also proved
their competence in such an &C
tivity. They possess the power Of
adaptability to the most varied
circumstances. Their immediate
contacts with working realities
have enabled them in every in
stance to outline a complete plan
of action.
49,
Therefore, the Pontiff said
1--WE wish that public authorities
would give even wider recogni
ton to its services, and assure it
particularly in those regions
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-09-06

where the urgency,of some inter-
vention in regard 10 education Is
especially felt, the material means
necessary for this capital work"
And to the congress delegates
and daughters, that this world as
scmbly of Young Christian Work
ers should demonstrate more
clearly, both in your own eyes
and those of the world, the con-
crete capabilities of your move
ment, when its members remain
faithful to their high engage
ments
"You are not engaged in a tenn
poral combat, merely to obtain a
few advantages of an economic
or social nature. Rather you aim,
above all else, for the conquest
of souls.
at is your duty to make the
Saviour known, to make His law
permeate all sectors of private
and public life. His precept OF
brotherly love and unity must
first of all be fulfilled by the
young; and for that reason the
mind of the Church must unceas-
ingly increase in you, as well as
the missionary spirit, knowledge
of workers in other countries, and
the will to correspond generous
ly to their expectations"
The Pope related the Gospel
story of how Christ came to the
tomb of His friend Lazarus and
began to weep. But Christ did
more than weep, said the Pontiff.
He approached the tomb and cried
out Lazarus, come FORTH" And
the corpse arose and Lazarus came
out from the tomb alive.
Beloved sons and daughters,
Millions of young people are still
prisoners in bonds worse than
those of death: the bonds of desti-
tuition, of error, of moral c0rrup.
ton. Do not be content merely to
weep over them :! Go boldly
then to those souls and cry out to
them the good news of the Cos
pei, the words of resurrection
and life, which God has deposited
in you for them: My brother,
come to the truth! Come to the
light! Come to love'!"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-09-06
Coan Priests to Join
West African See

SABA BANDEIRA, Angola,
Portuguese West Africa - The
two-year-old diocese of saba Ban
deira, which recently gained its
18th diocesan priest, will soon
have more than double the mum
Der Of priests now working in 1t.
Twenty priests from the Portu-
guese colony Of Goa in India have
volunteered their services to the
West African diocese. Released
by the Patriarch of Goa, they
were accepted by Bishop Altino
Ribeiro Santana Of Sa'da Bandeira
and are expected to arrive here
soon.
The addition of the 20 Goan
priests brings the total number
Of priests serving the 10000
Catholics Of the diocese to 104.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-09-06
Protest Grab

Biggest demonstration in
the history Of Travsnd-
rum, Kerala State. India,
sees 100000 persons pro-
test q acknowledgements
ed bill that would seize
3.170 private schools, L.
6o1 Of them under CafhoI-
ie auspices. Upper left
photo shows girls leading
a procession from XVII
kvnnv village. "Red rule,
family rule" reads one Of
4he posters. Upper right,
Mr.. ChengaIvarovan, form
or Hindu Mayor Of Mad
ras, addresses meeting Of
thousands.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-09-06

Special medal comment
Grating the first World
Congress Of Young Chris
fian Workers shows figure
Of His Holiness Pope Plus
XII, left photo. and re-
verse side, above, shows
St. Peters Square crowd.
ed with youth proclaiming
the Ponfiff. At base is the
Y.c.W. insignia. A copy
Of the medal was given to
every Y.c.W. delegate.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-09-06
Missile Patron

Hend-carved sfatuette Of
St. Michael, the Arch
angel, marks naming Of
St. Michael as patron of
the 548th AAA Missile
Battalion, Caribou, Maine.
Standing three feet high,
the portrayal depicts the
ArehangeI standing before
. missile. his wings stretch
cd high and his hand rest
ing on his sword. Hand
carved Of Mexican cedar,
the work was executed in
Santa Fe., NM, from a de-
sign by L.. Col. William
Kuhn, Battalion comman-
der.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-09-06

II YOU haven't been rsadins the
want ads. you have been losing
money. Read them and profit.
The Sidney herald., 1957-06-13
METHODIST s C
PICNIC ON CHURCH
LAWN TrJNE II

All Women's Society members
of the Lonsdale church are urged
to attend the poltuck picnic at
noon OF the church lawn, June
10th. Afternoon business will in
clude election of officers for each
Of the afternoon circles.
The ensuing 1957-1958 general
Woman's Society officers will be
as follows:
President Mrs. Dorothy Bahls;
vice president, Mrs. Myrtle Blair;
recording secretary, Mrs. Belle
Kruegar; treasurer, Mrs. Ann
Edmondson; secretary of Prom,
Mrs. Bertha LeSueur; secretary
of missionary education, service,
Mrs. Mertie Brattin; secretary Of
Christian social relations, Mrs.
Leslie Nevins; secretary of stu
dent work, Mrs. Earl Hawley;
youth work, Mrs. Helen
secretary children's
work, Mrs. Margaret Swigart;
spiritual life, Mavola
secretary literature and
publication, Mrs. Hazel French;
supply work, Mrs. Will
williams; secretary status Of wo-
men, Mrs. Ida Kincaid.
The Sidney herald., 1957-06-13
VFW Auxiliary
Hears Reports
On Convention

The regular meeting of the
VFW Auxiliary was held Monday
evening, June 10 with a good
attendance. President Ruby Swe-
ley presided at the business ses-
sion. Rosemary Olsen and Alice
Douglas were appointed co-chair-
men of the rehabilitation COM
mittee.
Constance Brehm, Mary voss
and Ruby Sweley gave a very in
teresting and Informative reports
Of the state convention held in
Helena.
Money making projects were
discussed and Mary Voss, Alice
Douglas and Rosemary Olsen
were appointed on a committee to
carry out the project approved.
It was also voted to start all
future meetings promptly at 800
and members are urged to keep
in mind and be on time. The
door prize was won by Lucy
Fisher. The next meeting, June
"a, will be a social affair.
Lucy L. Fisher, Pub. Chm.
The Sidney herald., 1957-06-13

weeks. Wolf Point will oil its
runway facility. Redmer said 81
Do, to a Wolf Point girl around
the LIST of May.
The John Burns Flying Ser
vice is busy spraying and busting
crops. John Burns, AL Ledbetter
and Doc Baker are handling the
controls of the Super Cubs while
Lee Anderson, Gary Bracken,
Cliff Tyree and Dan Moore are
doing the tagging in this years
operations.
Present plans call for the Air
Force to land an aircraft here
on Friday and leave Saturday
morning for Malstrom Air Force
Base with the representation Of
Sidney's Civil Air Patrol Cadets
and Senior members as passen-
gers. The departure will be about
900 a. m. Saturday so come out
and see our people off. They will
spend 10 days living the life of
the Air Force.
Did You Know? Corporal YER
non Burge became the Army's
The Sidney herald., 1957-06-13
Wheat Growers
Will Vote On
Quotas june 20

Great Falls - The wheat grow
ers referendum June 20 is pro-
foundly important to the entire
economy of Montana, according
30 Leonard Kenfield, president of
Montana Farmers Union.
can estimated SOS, 600, 900 of
1858 income could be lost to
Montana farmers, businessmen
and labor" Kenfield warned, "if
farmers fail to approve continued
marketing quotas for wheat.
Montana has already been
dealt a severe blow by Secretary
of Agriculture BenSon's 22-cent
cut in the wheat support price
for 1858. The announced price of
$1.78 per buShel means disaster
for many farmers and rural
tradesmen. 1t is unthinkable that
should vote to permit another
cut 10 $1.19 per bushel."
The $1.78 is a national average
figure, Kenfield explained. Mon
tana's loan price is about 20 cents
less because of the freight factor.
Unless two-thirds of the nations
wheat growers who vote June
20 approve marketing quotas, the
loan price automatically sinks to
$1.19 nationally, and ST. or less
in Montana.
Kenfield emphasized that "We
need not only a yes vote, but a
large turnout, to assure the nee
essary two-thirds majority.
ANY owner or tenant of a
farm growing Is or more acres
of wheat may vote, including
sons, brothers or others
who are joint tenants or owners.
ASC offices will establish
places and hours"
He added that THE % cents
bushel which Benson took
away from us will not be passed
On to the consumer. Nor will the
consumer benefit from dollar
if that unhappy event
come. The records show
title relationship between the
,rice of wheat to farmers and the
Of bread to consumers.
"A recent study by the House
Committee on Agriculture shows
hat the farm price of wheat
lropped more than 10 per cent
10 years, while the re-
price of cereals and bakery
'roductS went up more than 80
'ercent."
The Sidney herald., 1957-06-13
DR.. G. D. Strohm
To Speak AT
Savage Sunday

The Rev. DR.. George d. Srohm,
president of the St Paul Bible In
stitute, st. Paul, Minnesota, is
scheduled to speak at the yell
| lowstone Community church at
Savage on Sunday, June is at
IL am
DR.. Strohm has wide experience
as missionary and educator. In
addition to his educational activi-
ties he has served as a missionary
in China and the Philippines. The
famed "Shangri-La" stone : age
valley in Dutch New Guinea,
which was recently discovered
and invaded" vas opened by
graduates of the school DR.. Strohm
now heads.
Travelling with DR.. Strohm are
Susan Hanaford, Monticello, Min
nesota; Carol Meacham, Cincin-
natl, Ohio; Darlys Olson, Tracy,
Minnesota and Ronald White,
Bricelyn, Minnesota, all musicians
from the st. Paul Bible Institute.
They will present a special must
cal program. MI. White is a three
year member of the well known
st. Paul Choral Club.
The Rev. E. v. Gapp, pastor of
the church invites the public to
this meeting.
The Sidney herald., 1957-06-13
Stmgis Named
To State ASC
Committee

Kenneth E. Sturgis of Choteau
former ASC county committee
man, has been named to the
State ASC committee by Secre-
tary of Agriculture Ezra Taft
Benson.
Sturgis replaces Wilhelm Siegle
OF Glendive, who retired from
the committee last December in
accordance with the rotation pol
icy for State ASC committee
men.
The new committeeman has
farmed in Teton county since
1949. He owns and operates q
ranch near Choteau on which he
raises grain and livestock. He
has been associated with the farm
program work carried out by
ASC since 1855 when he was
elected first alternate to the
Teton County Committee. In
1856 he advanced to regular
member of the committee, and
became chairman in 1857.
Mr.. Sturgis is a World War ]
veteran, having served in the
Navy Air Force. In addition to
he has had extensive
in retail business and
in personnel work. Mr.. Sturgis
has served as vice president Of
the Teton County Farm Bureau.
Other farmer-members of the
State ASC Committee
are Frank A. Cleland, chairman,
The Sidney herald., 1957-06-13

first enlisted pilot. The date was
June IA, 1912, just As years ago.
Wing tanks of a luxurious new
U. S. airliner hold $500 gallons
of fuel, enough to supply a 49,
600 pound trailer truck for IA
months.
Around the Sidney Airport
David Ratzburg of Ledger, Mon
tana flew to Sidney for the
County Commissioners meeting
in a Piper Apache as did r. H.
Baxter of Harlowtown, Montana.
Baxter had a Cessna II.
Frank Wylie of the Montana
State Aeronautical Commission
a also a visitor at the local
airport during the past week
end.
Passengers boarding Frontier
Airlines this past week included
Tom Fletcher, New York City;
Vernon Rausch, Cut Bank; and
that is all. Like the New York
Yankees, we are also in slump.
Another Frontier Travel Tip
Leave Sidney $50 a. m, arrive
Omaha Oils p. m.
The Sidney herald., 1957-06-13
WITNESSES
COMPETENCE IN
JUNE l4-I6

About II residents o. the Fair.
view area are going to Plenty
wood this week as delegates to
the Christian training conference
Of Jehovah's Witnesses to be held
there June 1916.
Mr.. Lynn Speakerworth, pre-
siding minister Of the local con-
grega&ion, said that all were an
ticipating three days of stimulat-
ing instruction and fellowship as
the assembly theme, TEL others
the Good News is developed.
They will be meeting with their
associates from Minot, Berthold,
overs Lake, Belfield, WiIliston,
Reeder, Garrison, Beulah and
Dunn Center, North Dakota, as
well as P1entywood-
Speakers from New York, Min
nesota, Montana, and North Da-
kota will be on the program. L.
E. Reusch, district supervisor and
Bible lecturer of the Watchtcwer
Bible and Tract Society will be
principal speaker and will deliver
the public talk, Removing the
Barriers Dividing Mankind" at 3
p. m Sunday, June Is. The pub
Lie is invited to all the sessions
which will be free.
The Sidney herald., 1957-06-13
Airport News

The Civil Aeronautics Board in
a decision on June 5 authorized
Frontier Airlines two stop SER
vice between Denver and Phoe-
nix after two daily trips to all
present intermediate points be-
tween Denver and Phoenix. The
board also voted to authorize
Bonanza Airlines to operate nom
stop and local air service between
Phoenix and Salt Lake City. b.
nanza Airlines will provide min
imum services to the intermediate
points Of Prescott, Ariz., Grand
Canyon, Ariz., and the Utah cities
of st. George, Cedar City and
Provo on the Phoenix to Salt
Lake City run.
Lloyd Redmer, Frontier Air
lines station manager in Wolf
Point and ex-Sidneyite, tells Inc
that the Wolf Point airport vii,
be closed for the next three
The Sidney herald., 1957-06-13


One of the many speakers a,
the sixth annual Bible and Mis-
sionary conference of the Chris
tan and Missionary Alliance will
be Rev. Hamilton P. Rankin of
Atlanta, Georgia
With an early business career,
an extensive ministerial expert
ence and a personal visitation
on several mission fields, Mr..
Rankin's ministery has been
greatly appreciated by many
throughout the country.
Before entering the ministry
Mr.. Rankin served the A. and
P. Co. as the youngest man
ager of any of their stores, and
later became a foreman in the
Rayon Spinning Department of
the Dupont Company until strick-
end with sarcomo cancer. After
21z years illness he vas healed
on January 6, 1884 in answer to
prayer.
That autumn Mr.. Rankin en-
tered the Missionary Training In
of the c & MA at Nyack,
New York and was graduated
n 1898. He then served churches
n Richmond, Va, Durham, N. c.,
Orlando, Fla, and Atlanta, Geor-
,ia. In recent years Mr.. Rankin
las been one of the National
of the Christian &
Visionary Alliance.
Mr.. Rankin will be speaking at
he conference which opens June
3 and closes the 30th- The SER
ices are held at the Eastern
dontana Bible Camp II miles
of Lambert