davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-05-04

NEW YORK.-Fifty-two ban,
ned branches OF the NAACP in
Sou h have found adaptive par
en;s in the North. The units,
in Alabama. louisiana and
Texas have been adopted by
northern NAACP branches.
The sdoptions are part Ct .
special campaign launched by
the Asso citation ss . phase Of
is 1857 membership ard fund
raising drive Northern branches
which sdopi e banned southern
unit agree % raise the funds
which would hsve been secured
hy The adopted branch had II
A~eu allowed 10 continue func-
toning.
During 1856. the NAACP was
Hanrcd bv court order from
further activities in Alabama,
louisiana and 7 xas- The cases
r. being appealed.
Mss Lucille Back. NAACP
membership secretary who IS in
charge Of the s6opt-a-branch
canspaign. said this week that
here are a total OF i9S NAACP
branches in the three states.
The northern branches first
we're urged 10 become adaptive
parents IN February. she Noted.
Among The southern units
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-05-04

The government report. Is.
sued in Warrington on April
"a. cited several ~shocking'
violations Of civil rights dur
ing the period covered Among
the incidents which aroused
greatest indignation. Attorney
General Herbert Browneli's
report indicated. were the as
sesinafion of the Rev. George
w. Lee and the attempt 10 kill
Gus Courts. both LEGAL NAACP
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-05-04
Psychologist To
Examine Affairs

HAMPTON, Va.-Dr. Gardner
Murphy director of research,
the Menninger Foundation in
Topeka, Kansas. will be Hamp-
ton Institutes last all-college
assembly speaker for this AGA.
demic year when he discourses
on Thursday, May 2. on "Psy-
chology in World Affairs"
DR.. Murphy was born in Chill
licothe, Ohio. and received his
education at Yale (B. A., l9l6),
Harvard IN. A.. 1910 and Co.
lumbia University (Ph. d., 1929.
He has held teaching positions
at Harvard, Columbia, New York
City College. and has occupisd
his present position since 1852.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-05-04
Department Of Justice Reports
Refutes Tranquility" Claim

rape against . Negro tminor,
girl.
This state OF affairs is M,
the tranquility or stability thar
industry requires. II the sub.
stantial Negro population Of the.
South does not have justice and
security, there can be no stead.
ly productive work force and
no dependable consumer mar.
ket.
Industry would do well n
beware of investment in such
communities unless il Is willing
to gamble on capricious legis.
latures and law enforcement
machinery"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-05-04
leaders. and me widsly'pub'
licked kidnsp-murdsr Of H.
year-old Emmett Louis TIL

leaders. and fhs widsly.pub.
licixsd kidnsp-murdsr Of H.
year-old Emmett Louis TIL
IAN these crimes occurred in
Mississippi whose Gov. Cole
man only a few days ago made
a nationwide television appeal
for industry TO locate IN that
state" Mr.. wilkins asserted.
Industry Is not safe II II
locates in q state where shock
ing crimes can be committed
and no redress secured. either
under state or federal laws"
the NAAcP leader observed.
Justice which IS whim- tailored
fer citizens can easily become
whim- tailored for industry"
Mr.. Wilkins further called
attention TO the double stand
ard of justice prevailing.in the
South.
n Birmingham court has
sentenced a Negro 10 death for
burglary. A Texas court has
given q white man . hve-ysar
suspended for the senseless and
unprovoked murder Of . Negro
fesn.ager. Despite overwhelm-
ing testimony. . Magnolia. Miss.
court has permitted . white man
to plead q lesser charge than
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-05-04
TAX COLLECTIONS
1IlN w TO- = VT
CONSERVATION

CorServatior Department op'
era,iors would De cut back q
: lower level than a. present
Tbs IS the quickest Way q
make M.cn.gsn 8 second-ra,e
ioarist-vscat.or state The pro-
posed budget would rot only
CUT the reco rmeade5 increa Se
IN conservation operating funds.
tui would CT, the Department
back S,70 600 below the curren,
cpe-a,ior budget
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-05-04
Observe, menm(HaM Msek

Week viii be held from April p through May and
cosponsored by the aNtiona Association for Mental
Heath and the National Institute of Mental Health,
Dr.. Joseph Molrer. commissioner of health. reminds
Detroi,erS. The theme this year is The Mentally III
Can Come Back-Heln Them"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-05-04
"HoAe,u Att
ARa ,yo,shl@Gs 5"

HAMPTON. yA.-"The con-
temporary artist s not inter
esieG n revealing ;hs actaa
world re creates RS WI 1c
c,sred Hale Woolr-i. wei
krowr painter ara prctes ur
~ AZ New York trs
Whc Was guest spe1sss .as'
eh; 3; IRE a..-co.lese .s4rD.
kly &; Eanp, IN Irs'..4
Speaking on the "C<vecP-
meni CT Modern Art" Protes.
scr Woodruff identified the
various isrns CT az. which
have tried 10 par,icularize the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-05-04
Gov. Williams Weekly

LANSING - During the last week we have had OPP
porunity study the bills embodyng the proposed Re-
publican budget and the reduction of state services which
this program would entail is than thought
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-05-04

NEW YORK-The claims of Gov. J. +. Coleman o.
Mississippi and of other souherners that tranquility
prevails in that region refuted by the Department
of Justice annual report Roy Wilkins executive secre-
tary of the National Association for the Advancement
of Colored People, said here today.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-05-04

The legislative budse'-mf K
ers. for example. propose q
virtual halt 10 continued ex-
pension CT the Michigan State
Police. in spite Ct the evil
dencc OF last year that in
creased road patrol se.iviiy
helped re5ucs highway fraf-
&c deaths.
In 1856 in the face Of con-
trary experience n most o.he,
states, Michigan showed q re-
duciion in traffic deaths. y
good share Of the crcSi; .cg il's
IS due 20 increasei road p1'ross.
With c n-tant increase n
vehicle registrat.on. licensed op-
{, a,crS and irat.lc voiGme,
this certainly IS 70, The time -
Gu; e5 enlisted positions from
the 5 ate Police bulge; request.
CIVIL DEFE ,SE
The II ch.esn Office 20 Co.
vii Defense. currently devel-
cping wi \ the wesIner ba-
reau emo the SiF:e Po'cs
more effective ways 10 give
tcrnsdo warnings. IS emo her
agency whose operations are
stalled si present Levels by
legislative budget PROPOSES.
NEW BUSINESS
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-05-04
Bishop To
Address Grads

GREENSBORO. N. Cone of
the nations outstanding Meth
cdlst bishops and the president
cf one of the nations leading
Methodist-related institutions Of
higher learning, will deliver the
major addresses during the Bath
commencement exercises at Ben
nett College, May 26 and 81.
Speaker at the baccalaureate
exercises at 4 pm. on Sun
day. May rs. will be Bishop
J. w. (. Bowen of Atlanta.
Georgia.
The commencement address
viii be delivered by DR.. Arthur
). Fleming, president Of Ohio
Wesleyan University, Delaware,
Ohio. Both programs will be
held in Annie Merner Pfeiffer
Chapel.
This years class. with a pres
ent potential of 1903 candidates,
will be the largest in the history
of the college.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-05-04
FACTS ON TRIBUNE
MOST POPULAR
1857 SUNDAY SCHOOL
Superintendent Contest
AWARDS
SAVING BONDS CASH

Attention Minister'S Sunday school teachers and pupils:
n
The officially later date
the first receiving highest number Of
e """NN "a
First prize will be $50 Savings the sunday
hoo Second S5 Bond
a ~' ~N-"' '"'"
How to nter?
Any supentendent HAN.
to
N""'s" No"eS' wv
The NOMINATION BLANK $ OOvotes
COUPON, will in the
when clipped out mailed % ~ Wv 'o'eS
award winners will be determined number If voss
by a Sunday School Superintendent. s' e '" 'oes received
three month subscription worth so votes. A ~,
worth 500 WIZ" -o oes' SIN to)
Subscription are $25 for months and "a 20 60,
Churches Will receive five cents newspaper sold h M -
All chuches their FORTY repre-
subscription they sel xa,. n =, '' ''V''' u
picture will al
roui~~ cbnrsh
superintendent i'""s the largest e '"u'ch Oh the
me newspapers information u,
~-a9o W. <-iuzz ca WO
Mrs R. Mckenzie Williams contest editor
M.r Mrs B. Elizabeth Ellington Editor
Detroit Tribune)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-05-04

advertising campaign W uld b.
cnlrely eliminated. In coOpera'
ton WI 4 private utilities ana
industrial firms such . cam
paiga would repay i,sel. msn>
times over IN taxable wealth OF
new business enterprises
C-her states have elaborate
p~,graras % lure business OF,
Il M.ch.gan. but the leeisla.lvs
budget-makers spparcn ~ in
tend 20 ignore tbs competitive
TACT.
TAX COLLECTIONS
Tie proposed GUS would
seriously hamper the sts'e IN
getting the fui tex revenue
owing 10 =. a recommends
.ica fer 81 sidiii5nll posi-
lions in thu Department. CT
Revenue IS ignored This
means ihst one million DOL
lars IN taxes wh;ch Should BE
collected by the state will not
&c c,llcctsi fer want =. suf-
ticisnt staff - &C the i-b.
This cut would 'ssv. S2ss.-
ooo and lose : million.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-05-04

language Of sri. Projecting
cclor. slides. he illustrated the
1rsdusl change from outward
iPhysicsl) perturbation 10 inn
q Imentall imagery.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-05-04

Staring al'h Monet's irtcres
III TIE qualifying fca'urcs o.
,.-H. he touched upon the po-n-
'.lm u : usat Galeuln's
co.er md ..sA, van G sn's
v44cv Cezarne's color sgnent-
alton. past the concept Of struct-
-ral gcome,ncs into the artistic
-an-ica,.on ~ the sensitivlst
Mat.sse.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-05-04
NEW BUSINESS

Plans 20 encourage new bGsi-
ness enterprises 10 come 70
Michigan would d undermined
tv the proposed cut II $780,
600 n my recommendations for
the Department * Economic
Development TINS azeney has
& splendid recorl OF encourag-
ing new business T. ;ne state
Vet S,25.000 ! recommends tcr
nai.ona. lnlus.r.a. rroEo..on
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-05-04

Helping to make isen-ssers
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-03
THE GERMAN ELECTION

The large vote polled by Cham
cellor Adenauer in West Germany
is a significant and satisfying VIC
tory for the West. The Chancellor
has aligned the policies of West
Germany very closely with those
of the United States and its al
lies, and any detection on the
part of West Germany the
strongest nation in Western Eu-
rope - would have been a major
calamity.
The election, giving Alden
auer another four years If in
deed he serves out his term =
settles whatever indecision had
been growing in West Germany
and reaffirms that country's strong
support of u. S. policies.
We are of the opinion that as
long as the Soviet Union main
tains East Germany in a subser-
Went and controlled status, and as
long as the Poles occupy many
areas of what was once Germany
before World War II, the people
in West Germany will never agree
to a genuine reapproachment with
the Soviet Union. In fact, the So
Wet Union has made the same
mistake that the Allied nations
made in 1919 - placing Germans
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-03

American and European boys
show that the Europeans r in
far better physical shape than
we are So, we must conclude that
an easy life does not develop the
qualities of self-sufficiency and de-
pendability as widely as these
characteristics are developed In
tougher times.
Perhaps il is better to have the
easy times and the advantages
that go with them rather than
tight times. 1t is nevertheless de-
sirable to see the present genera
ton develop the qualities of r e
liability and dependability which
so many older people seem to
have. 1t will be noted that many
of the top executives in the bust
ness world are far more eager to
perform a personal service for a
small profit than many of today's
Youngsters who seem to lack the
fire and the will to please that
are so necessary if one is to stay
on top during both good times
and bad.
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-03

Utica; Ted Dirkson, Hobson;
Mikell Morrison, Janice Leslie
and Joyce Kline, Great Falls;
Mary Bum Johnson, Helena; Dick
Billehus and Jim Boggs, Colo
RADIO Springs, Colo; Al Stowell,
Rochester, N. Y; Roxanna Will
liams, Sheridan, Wyo.; Charlee
Taylor and Mike Zunzich, Great
Falls; Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Casey,
Wolf Point; Jack Knox, Kolin;
Betty Lou Berland, Conrad; Mr..
and Mrs Jim Wood, Missoula;
Gay Brown, Bismarck, N. D.;
Mr.. and Mrs. Merrill Sax and
Ron Sax, Sidney; James Haugen,
Sidney; Darrell Hueth, Fort Peck,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Mil Sans, Ana
conda.
The bride graduated from Fer
gus County high school and has
attended MISC for the last two
years She is affiliated with Chi
Omega sorority.
Sax graduated from Sidney
high school and is a student at
MISC.
Prenuptial events included a
kitchen shower at the home of
Mrs. Kenneth Apple and a re-
hearsal dinner at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Brice Simkins.
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-03

In the Methodist church a
Lewistown, Mont, at 2 p. m.
Sunday, August rs, Sharon Alice
Apple, daughter of MIR. and Mrs
Howard Apple, and Loren Dale
Sax, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Merrill
Sax, Sidney, exchanged wedding
vows.
The Rev. Randell Larson per-
formed the candlelight, double
ring ceremony in the presence OF
approximately 100 friends and
relatives.
The church was decorated with
baskets of white chrysanthe-
NUNS, orchid gladioli and pink
and yellow poms, and white pew
bows.
Grace Pennock. organist, play
ed traditional wedding music and
accompanied Lois Peterson who
sang Give Me Your Hand" and
''The Wedding Prayer"
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, o a gown OF
embroidered tulle ove satin, with
a bouffant skirt. The fitted bod
ice was fashioned with a sweet
heart neckline and petal pointed
sleeves. Her fingertip veil was
held by a queens crown of drap-
ed tulle trimmed with pearls and
seuuins. She carried a bouquet
of pale pink gladioli and pink
elfe roses, designed with the 60
ing away corsage in the center
and wore a string of pearls, a
gift from the groom.
The matron of honor, Mrs.
James SWAMI, and the brides
maids, Gay Brown and Meredith
Marshall, wore identical baller-
ina-length gowns of nylon net
over a pastel lining with match
ing cummerbunds, fashioned with
a battau neckline. Their bouquets
were of poms and gladioli In col
ors to match their cummerbunds.
Karen 10 Vranish, the flower
girl, wore a blue organdy dress
and had a wreath of pink and
white poms in her hair. She a
ried a basket of pink rose petals.
The best man was Ron Sax
and the ushers Darrell HUI
eth, James Haugen and Brlce
Mrs. Brice Simkins, the brides
aunt, chose a light blue Jacket
dress and Mrs. Sax, the bride
groom's mother, wore black and
lace. Their corsages were
pink Rubrum lilies and pink
feather carnations.
After the ceremony a reception
was held in the Methodist Youth
with Roxanna Williams
Pat Barta, Lois Peterson, Betty
Lou Berland and Mikell Morrl-
son assisting.
For the wedding trip to Glacier
park and Canada, the bride chose
4 light blue sheath dress with
matching hat and her corsage was
The center of her bridal bouquet.
Out-of-town guests for the
Wedding included Jim SWAMI,
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-03
DEFENSIVE
Selected Editorial)


With the football season in
progress, it is interesting to talk
a bit about football. Claiming to
be no authority, we nevertheless
think that watching the defensive
dispositions of football teams is
one of the most frequently missed
satisfactions of attending a good
football game.
1t should be remembered that
the defensive strategy and play of
a team is as important as the Of
fensive play in most games. 1t is
the team which has both a good
offense and a good defense that
usually wins football games.
Keeping that in mind, one
should - at a football game -
carefully watch the system of de-
Tense used by the two teams.
There are three basic defensive
line-upS.
First, there is the five-man line.
The five-man line usually features
five well-spaced defensive line
men, the two ends, the two tackles
and perhaps a guard, with a full
back, a guard and the center just
behind the line. The support of
these rowing li~ne-backers, just be-
hind the line, provides a defense
in-depth against quick break
throughs resulting from the ct"
formation.
Usually, in the five man line the
two half-backs will be staggered
back from the three line hackers,
wider and only slightly back. The
quarterback will be behind them
in the center.
If you notice a team using the
five-man line but instead of three
line hackers, four line-backers and
only two deep men, it will mean
that this team is geared to stop
a strong running attack. If you
see a defensive team using the
five-man line with only two line
hackers Gather than three and
four men deep, this will mean the
team is anticipating a strong pass
ing attack and is playing to pro-
tect against deep passes.
Another basic defensive align
ment is the six-man line. 1t pro-
vides well = balanced protection
against both running and passing,
and is used by many top football
teams. Usually, the secondaries are
stacked in two-tWo-one order. A
six-man line with three line back
.rs and two deep men indicates
a strong defense against running,
a six-man line with one
hacker and four deep men indi-
a defensive setup intended to
the passing attack.
The third basic defensive setup
IS the seven-man line, which used
to be more widely used than it
is today. 1t is strong against a
running attack, but weak against
passing. 1t is used primarily by
some teams which employ it
against the split "T".
Keeping these basic formations
mind and watching the captain
,r coach shift his disposition to
meet the attack of the opponent is
N interesting study in football
actics and the keen observer who
'ollows this part of the game will
ret more satisfaction out of foot
)all than the fan who watches it
,ut never realizes the battle of
,trategy constantly going on at a
Iood college football game.
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-03
EDITORIALLY
.EPENDzBILITY

Dependabiiity is a trait in hui
man beings which is often under
rated and which should be cult
waited by every young man and
woman - and others too, for that
matter.
Today's young men and women
can take a job or leave it, and be
fired from one job and find an
other, and can usually find a means
to obtain enough money to get by
one, one way or the other. All of
this is good, except for the fact
that an easy life does not neces-
sarily build character.
We have seen that soft, easy liv-
ing has prevented Americas youth
from being good physical speci-
mems. Recent tests involving both
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-03
Dodge Dealers
See 1858 Line

REPRESENTATIVES, OF hIcnIdnu
Machinery Company, local Dodge
leadership, last week attended a
special preview showing OF the
1858 line of Dodge passenger cars
and trucks in Seattle.
Also attending the meeting, n
of II similar showings |
across the country, were officials
of the Detroit auto firm, VINO
introduced the new models 10
local dealers and outlined sell
ing plans for the coming year.
public announcement OF the
1858 Dodge is scheduled Novem-
Der 6.
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-03
ARMY RECRUITING
SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE
HERE OCTOBER ~

The United States Army ne
cruiting representative will be IN
this area on October %, In the az
ternoon at Selective Service, Sid
ney, to interview prospective army
candidates for technical schooling,
army security agency, counter in
telligency corps and other army
branches, including the Women's
Army Corps.
Interested young men and wo-
men should contact this represen-
tative at the above time and place,
or write: u. S. Army Recru1ter,
LIST National Bank Building, Miles
City, Montana.
-M-Sgt. William l.. Ainsley.
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-03

and German territory under the
control of other nations. And, like
the Allies, the Soviet Union will
find that this policy will result in
trouble at a later date.
The greatest hope of West Ger
mans is that the solid victory for
Chancellor Adenauer will induce
the Russiens to alter their policies
somewhat, since they r obvious
ly on the losing side of the trend
in Germany, and agree to an even
tual Identification of Germany.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-17
Police Accuser Fined
For DisorderIy Conduct

complaint Of police behavior has been taken
the National Association for the Advancement Of Coored
People yesterday disorde charge
growing out Of the incident complained of.
He is Stephen A. Mason, &c. of 4501 Texas Sc,
ministerial student arrested at his June IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-17

had intended turning OF the
neighbor's water supply and
said he had turned a valve in
order TO repair a faucet at the
house where he lives. The valve
apparently controlled the wa
ter supply next door.
| Before the water was turfied
of, it was said, Mr.. Mason had
asked that a taxicab driver. a
friend of the neighbor, remove
a cab parked in front of the
Mason home.
Officer Hare, while on the
witness stand. testified he had
left the porch at Mason's home
and that the defendant called
him vile names afterwards and
said he would have him dis
missed.
Mr.. Mason told reporters he
expected to appeal his con-
viction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-17

He was convicted of disorderly
conduct by Municipal Court
Judge Thomas c. Scalley and
was sentenced to pay a SIS fine
or serve five days in jail. The
fine was paid.
Mr.. Mason. who said he is a
ministerial student and also
studying to become dental
technician, was arrested for
disorderly conduct on the June
date upon arrival of additional
police from No. IA Precinct,
after he had called to complain
that Policeman j. c. Hare had
become nasty.
Hare Testifies
According tc court testimony,
Pvt. Hare had gone to Mr.,
Mason's home to tell him that
a next door neighbor had COM
planned that Mr.. Mason had
cut off the neighbours water
supply.
Officer Hare testified Mr..
Mason repeatedly called him
vile names before the arrival
of additional officers from No.
IA station house. Policeman
John E. Klopfer, who originally
had accompanied Officer Hare
to the scene, also testified Mr..
Mason called Policeman Hare
names.
4 After the call to the station
house, Police Lit. John E. Bur-
ton, Sergt. Beryl E. Darr and
/ Corpl. Homer A. Icenhowel
went to the Mason home and
finally arrested the defendant
Sergt. Darr and Corpl. Icen-
hover testified they heard Mr.
Mason utter vile names after
their arrival.
Denies Name Calling
Mr.. Mason denied he had
called Officer Hare any names
He testified that, upon arrival
of the other officers. he had
merely reported to them what
Officer Hare had called him.
Mr.. Mason also denied he
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-03-07

ors for the group.
Serving on church committees for
the year are Floyd Slower, Mrs. Paul
Amstutz, Archie Diller, Mrs. Chris
Gratz, James Messenger and James
Moser of Ebenezer church; Jonn Mos
er, Mrs. Robert Kreider, Richard
Boehr, Mrs. Herman Hilty, Fred Am
stutz and Winkler of First church,
Bluffton.
Also: Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Oberly
and Mr. and Mrs. Dode Smith, First
church, Lima; Mrs. Hiram Diller,
Mrs. Ralph Sommer, Ray Burk-
holder, Oliver Schultz and Elmer
BURY, Grace church, Pandora; Mr..
and Mrs. Ellis Steiner, Mr.. and Mrs.
Willard Moser, Miss Amanda Welty
and Evan Welty, st. Johns church
near Pandora.