davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1957-11-21
PAGE=
FACING THE FACTS
w. A. Robinson

clude ownership of property, JUS
tice under the law, and the in
dividual'S right to a virtues re-
putation among his fellow men
unless he by specific actions for
feits it. These rights apply every
place in the world. They are
not given by the state nor by
society, and neither the state
nor society can in justice take
them away.
The fulfilment of mans rights
requires civil order. Civil order
requires obedience to the law
The decisions Of the United
States Supreme Court in inter
preting the Constitution of the
United States are the supreme
law of the land. The decisions
Of the state courts in interpret
ing their respective state con-
StitutionS are the law of their
Jurisdiction. The responsibility
for the enforcement of these
laws rests with the president Of
the United States and the gov
erners of the various states.
NOW THEREFORE BE 1T RE-
SOLVED: That the Young Dem
ocratic Clubs Of America adopt
the following principles:
/. We oppose segregation or
discrimination on the basis Of
race, color, creed or national
origin in all areas of the United
States. Racial discrimination is
disgrace to the citizens of the
United States whether it occurs
in Little Rock, Arkansas, or
Levittown, Pennsylvania.
g. We urge all Young Demo-
Gratis to encourage registration
and voting wherever Democrats
are found regardless OF the race,
color, creed or national origin Of
these citizens; and we advocate
vigorous enforcement of the law
against any individual or group
that deny to any citizens these
rights.
8. We oppose the action Of
the Governor of Arkansas use
of National Guard troops to
prevent the orderly integration
of the public schools of Little
Rock as it had been planned and
developed by the local school
board.
4. We favor the liberalization
Continued on page 81
Arizona sun., 1957-11-21
HUMAN RIGHTS

There is inherent in the ma
ture of man a wondrous dignity.
This dignity arises from rights
inherent in his nature-to life,
to freedom, to the pursuit of
happiness, to rights independ-
ent of race, color, creed or ma
tional origins. These rights in
The Supai weekly news., 1957-07-31

age 2-Supai NeWs-July 4, 1891
Snecial Announc snent DR.. Cunn1ng-
ham saws he wi Il be back in three weeks.
He viii test the blood Of those who ala
not get in today. Also ne "an's e.
adults over 10 years Of age to cone In
next time to get their urine tested TOT
d;abetes as the Supais have more d1aoetes
than is normal for other people.
Mr.. Collins put in three windows for the
Store a while back; 1t Is noch oooAe
lighter in there now.
Mre II Marshall, new Stcrekeeper.
e,nects the new supply Of groceries To-
morrow. The truck wi II be out at Hill
top around noon.
Mrs. Cleo Dougherty, of California. mas
romnosed q song about Supai. Foster Mar
shall received a copy of it couple OF
weeks ego.
Miss Ida uaualla left supai July 22nd
with Mr.. and Mrs. Chambers. she IS now
working up at the Grand Canyon until
school starts in Sept tenber. We all HISS
her friendly smile and her heIp.
Mrs Anita sinyella came home Sunday, 'u
FL from Peach Springs. Anita Is 1eeA.ne
mnc4 better now and is very happy tha1
che won,t have to have another operation
rraddie Hanidreek was bucked off a promo
monday. July 22nd, and he rode in to see
DR.. CUNNINGHAM wi tn Mt. and Mrs. Collins
7They all vent TO town on Tuesday. July
o3rd. Mrs. Elizabeth Uqualla and Delne1
also went in to see dentist and the
doctor.
Many people have been sick lately ana
eoma Of then we're as fo1nWs: Ida IL.
The Supai weekly news., 1957-07-31

r 2 Weaver md FAM ly--Nalnut Greek,
Calf ---caUped
chri stoph5.r Kenr edy, Robert and Paul
New York City, N.Y.-capeo
Albert Revet--France
Nj che1 Ksller---Geneva, Sutherland
DIV rrsncis schenk--spruce Pine. N. Car.
Mrs. Jewell sborne-Bromsvi1le, Texas
Ralph, Ralph, Jr., Lee Wilkens--s1ayea
in ola Lodge--fron Phoenix. Arizona
David P, Carey and party from naneam'
California stayed in Old Lodge
Marre1 D C1ubb--hiked in and caupeo--
from Lawrence, Kansas
John McCowen and perty--o1d Looee--Ai
Bic Spring, Texas
NJ na Mrs Fred Love--O1d Lodge--from
Phoenix, Arizona
Mr.. g. Mrs. Fred Doxsee--Ri chnond. CALIFORNIA;
caTped.
Mrs. Jewell Osborne brought her o1acK
doe down with her and he rode in sadole
h.e IN one Of John Montoya's horses. the
little fellows name was B1acKous! oiAe
and B1ackout stayed up In the New hooee
.na en- loved the beauties Of the Canyon
Mr. and Mrs. Collins went TO Phoena1 20
Get Mr. c. some new eye glasses. "n1Ao
ly there thew visited Stanley Collins whom
manv Of you remember as he lived mere
oue winter. They also visited Mr.. end
Mrs. ChaCb ers and Dwi ght IN FAaesta1A'
On the way home it reined hard ana Was
nice and cold. AL the fields we're "es
and green and the cattle looked gooo'
!. Mrs. c. had not been outside since Eeo-
ruarv so she enjoyed seeing all the
sishts in the big city Of Phoenix eSc'
sylvia Haridreek end Douglas watahonasAe
re eoinp out WI tn theDoctor tomorrow.
Thev wi IL have their tonsils taken OUT
at the Kinguan Hospital on Friday morning.
me- Miss Dickson, Nurse. Will be leaving soon
"a % .i,on We vi sh she could
The Supai weekly news., 1957-07-31
Visitors IN Spai

Visitors IN Supai
s7im Pierce. Carl Gl assenhart. and Ja
Tnc.s Pho enix, Arizona-caupe
F. NJ. Metzgar and wife--San Francisco
Calf. cauped.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03

Washington open Mondays $3.50 to pm Chevy Chase
Corners Church. Va and Alexandria, $3.50 to $3.50 pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03
SERVICE NOTES
Farewell
Fetestor
Megees

1t. Gen. and Mrs. Vernon
E. Mcgee are leaving Novem-
Der 10 for the coast. en-
route to Honolulu. Gen.
Mcgee, who has been As.
sistant Commandant of the
Marine Corps. is now going
to command the Fleet Marine
Force. Pacific.
There are full days this
week for the popular couple
with parties every day, SUI
pervising packing, and the
Marine Birthday Ball Satur-
day. They spent yesterday
and Friday in New York and
tomorrow Mrs. Edmund T.
Woodbridge, wife Of the Com
mandant Of the National War
College, is to be hostess at
luncheon for Mrs. Mcgee. IN
the evening Mrs. George
Walker, ST., will be hostess
to the Megees at dinner.
The Commandant and Mrs.
Randolph Mccall Pate are
giving a dinner for the Me-
gees Tuesday evening and
Wednesday evening 1t. Gen.
and Mrs. Verne j. McCaul
plan a similar party for
them.
Halloween evening the
Megees were entertained by
the Commandment Of the
Potomac River Naval Com
mand and Mrs. Harold D.
Baker at Tingey House,
Naval Gun Factory.
Before flying from the
West coast to Honolulu
December 8, Gen. and Mrs.
Mcgee will spend two weeks
in Austin, Tex. with their
son-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Tyson
Broad and their daughter,
little Kathleen LaVerne
Broad. Gen. Mcgee and Mr..
Broad are going hunting
during the two week visit.
After this the Megees will
have shorts tays with friends
in Coronado, San Diego and
Los Angeles. e. M. d.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03
Luncheon
Planned

A pink and white luncheon
will honor wives Of members
of the National Paint, Var
nish and Lacquer Association
at 1890 pm. Tuesday in the
Mayflower Hotel.
Mrs. Joseph F. Battley.
wife of the president of the
organization, which is cur
rently conducting its 10th
anniversary meeting, will pre-
side at the luncheon. Mrs.
Battley is chairman of the
Ladies Committee.
Barnee's strolling violinists
will play throughout the
luncheon, which will also
feature a fashion show, pre-
sented without commentary
by Evelyn Barton Brown.
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-04
United Church
OF Christ Holds
Meeting In Ohio

Peoples Congregational church
shared in a Thanksgiving Prayer
Sunday because The C%ongrega-
tional Christian church and the
Evangelical and Reformed
Churches formed the United
Church of Christ on June 26,
1857 at Cleveland, Ohio.
This is the first successful at
tempt in the United States or
Europe since the reformation to
unite two major Protestant de-
nominations with differing back
grounds, practices and forms of
church government.
Affected are about 1,400,0 900
Congregationalists and 100000 E.
and R. church members in 1911
congregations across the country.
The Rev. George E. Stickney
and the Rev. It. +. Rutledge
Beals of Billings represented the
Congregational Confer
at this historic occasion.
The merger vas first proposed
in 1910 and finally approved in
1949.
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-04
Over 125 at Womens
Democratic State Meet

I pleting a seven state tour with her
visit to Sidney.
The convention got under way
in the ballroom of the LaIonde
hotel Saturday morning at 10
am. Following the invocation by
Monsignor Curtin and welcome by
Jack Knoop, president of the
Chamber of Commerce, the group
heard from Leo Graybill, Great
Falls, national committeeman. Mr..
Graybill, after an informative his
tory of the Democratic party
spoke on the farm issue and the
tight money policy.
During the Saturday luncheon
the group enjoyed two duets by
Mrs. Ed Thornton and Mrs. Frank
Daniels, accompanied by Mrs.
Harry johnson. The local club, ac-
companied by Mrs. Emaline Hell
ten put on the skit "Alice In
Demo-Land." At this time there
were the various committee and
county reports.
Saturday evening Mayor Harold
Mercer welcomed the group, fol-
lowed by vocal selections from
Ray Cattaneo, accompanied by
John Watkins and from Mrs.
Christensen, accompanied by
Mrs. Johnson. Mrs. Oscar Sven
10 gave a humorous reading.
The club opened its final day
of the convention by re-electing
the entire slate of state officers:
Mrs. Charlotte Holtz, Floweree,
president; Mrs. Norman Kiel, Led
ger, vice president; Miss Bobbie
Deal, Lewistown, secretary and
treasurer.
At the luncheon Sunday, Mrs.
Leo spoke IN the activities of the
original Sidney Democratic club
organized In 1884. Miss Donna
Pentz gave q humorous reading.
Mrs. Anna Dahl, Dagmar, spoke
to the delegates urging them to.
check on their various elected
representatives to see il voting
records show them to be true
representatives OF the area from
which they were elected.
Mrs. Dahl is one Of two women
in the United States heading an
R.E.A. Mrs. Dahl compared the
family farm to the corporation
farm. There are two ways to de-
stroy civilization, she said, drop
ping a bomb or allowing the top
soil to be blown away. She also
reviewed some Of the activities
the RE.A.
The local club in Sidney wishes
to thank everyone who in any
way helped make the convention
the c it was.
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-04
Rev. Geo. Sanders
Named Pastor of
Lonsdale Church

DR.. Dutton and Mrs. Carl l..
Brattin have announced the ap-
pointment Of the Rev. George
Sanders of Shelby, Montana, to
the pastorate of the Lonsdale
Methodist church. DR.. Dutton has
received word from Rev. Sanders
that he will be unable to be here
for the Sunday, July 7 service,
and requested that DR.. Dutton
plan for services that day. He
will arrive in Sidney early next
week.
DR.. Dutton has known Rev.
Sanders personally for a number
of years and says that he has done
fine work in his former pastorates,
the past nine years of which he
has been with the Community
Methodist church of Shelby, which
DR.. Dutton says, Speaks for it.
self"
The Rev. and Mrs. Sanders
have one child, an eighteen month
old daughter.
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-04
Sidney Fairview
Scouts To Attend
Natl. Jamboree

Seven Boy Scouts from Sidney
and n from Fairview will at
tend the National Boy Scou'
Jamboree at Valley Forge, Pa.
July IS to 20. Two Scout troops
comprised Of 81 Scouts each plu:
their adult leaders, will journey
in three aforementioned buses t.
Valley Forge to become part of a
Scout city of $4,000 boys anc
leaders for the one week of camp
ing. j. w. Leggate of Billings will
be Scoutmaster in charge of Troop
No. "a, comprised entirely of Bill
lings Scouts. Otto T. Habedank of
Sidney will be Scoutmaster for
Troop No. rs, made up of Scouts
outside of Billings and within
Yellowstone Valley Council.
The Richland County Scouts
who will make the trip are john
G.. Beagle, Philip L. Foss, Gary L.
Habedank, Richard A. Sanford,
Robert M. ST. Cyr, Harlan L.
Stone and Dick Haugen of Sidney,
and Renwood New. Erickson of
Fairview. Expense of the trip is
being paid by the boys and no
part of the funds contributed to
the Scout finance campaign issued
for this purpose, except for SUI
pervision costs borne by the coun-
Gil office.
All Scouts participating in the
trip r required to be at Billings
at 1000 am. July a., to take part
in a two-day training session to
be held in Daylis stadium. The two
troops leave Billings at 900 am.
July s., and enroute to Valley
will have tours of Duluth,
Minnesota, Detroit, Michigan and
Dearborn Village, Niagara Falls,
New York City and Philadelphia.
a week at Valley Forge and
on the return trip they will par
ticipate in tours of Washington,
D. c., and Chicago. After cover
ing 400 miles they will return
70 Sidney on July %. The troop
If which the Sidney and Fair
Scouts will be members is
made up of 8 Scouts from Baker,
from Big Timber, 2 from Circle,
10 from Bozeman, 2 from Glen
live, 3 from Hardin, 4 from Liv-
ngston, 4 from Lodge Grass, and
he 8 from Sidney and Fairview.
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-04
Chamber Board
Endorses City


The Sidney Chambers Board Of
Directors endorsed a need for an
immediate city planning program
and pledged their support to the
city and county officials. The
Chambers Planning Committee is
headed by R. E. Packard and
Mansel Woods, who with commit
tee members, have studied the
need and methods of planning.
City Council members have
pressed their appreciation for as
sistance and their recognition of
the need for planning.
Frontiers new schedules were
reviewed and while improved
service is now available, the Board
emphasized the need for extended
service to hi-line cities in Mon
tana and North Dakota to give the
necessary route pattern for future
additional flights. A letter from
Pres. Budd of the Great Northern
Railway Co., was read, in which
his plans to visit here this summer
were announced. A new program
for proposed bruck service is to
be presented later. Elmer Sorenson
was appointed to head up a special
transportation utility committee
with a vice chairman to be an
nounced later.
1t was announced, that Secre-
tary-Manager Dan Prices atten-
dance at the annual Rocky Noun
tain Institute at Missoula for
northwestern Chamber Managers
wasn't possible due to a lag in
payment of assessments. Imme-
date action by the membership
would permit attendance at this
important school at the Univer-
sity. The Board also reviewed pro-
posed power rate charges, indus
trial development matters, ways to
receive immediate police contact
and several other matters.
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-04
LYREA Board
Reelected

AT the recent annual meeting of
the Lower Yellowstone Rural Elec-
trio Association the members gave
their board of trustees a vote of
confidence by returning to office
the four trustees who were up for
reelection. These were District No.
l, H. T. Hackley; District No. 2,
E. H. Robinson; District No. 3,
Alex Rau; and District No. 4,
Dwight l.. Howard. Other mem
bers of the board whose terms
were not up this year are Ronald
Gordon, Henry o. Peterson, and
c. r. Thiessen.
One hundred forty-seven mem
bers registered for the annual
meeting which is an all time rec
ord; a good time was had by all,
as the association doled out free
coffee, pop, and ice cream Gus
Norwood, executive secretary of
the Northwest Public Power As
ISOLATION, was the main speaker
and he presented a very interest
ing talk entitled "The Challenge
of Fort Peck"
At the conclusion of the meet
ing a goodly number of door
prizes were awarded.
In the reorganization meeting
held July /, in the office of the
association, E. II. Robinson was
elected president; H. T. Hackley
was elected vice president; and
c. r. Thiessen elected secretary
treasurer.
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-04
Local Reserve
Unit Attending
Summer Camp

Twenty-three officers and mer
of Service Battery 743d Field Ar.
tillery Battalion will leave Sid.
ney on July 6 for Yakima Firing
Center, Washington, and two
weeks of active duty training
Capt. Eckroth, unit commander
announced today.
This will be the End year tina
the unit has trained at Yakima
Firing Center. Actual training
will begin on the 9th of July
and will end on the goth. Mem
bers of the unit will travel by
automobile.
The training Of the unit is g
part of the 10000 Army Re-
servists who will take to the
field this year. Reservists, like
those in the Sidney unit will train
under the latest tactical concepts
and will use much of the Army's
newest weapons and equipment
1t. Col. R. D. Criger, holder of the
Legion Of Merit, and a local Sid
ney businessman, is the COM
handing officer of the 743d field
artillery battalion. 1t. Col. Criger
will have charge of the training
of the units of the Battalion OF
which Service Battery is a mem
Der unit. He will be assisted by
personnel Of the Glasgow Re-
serve advisors office, and by reg
ular army units assigned to the
Yakima Firing Center.
The 743d was established as a
Reserve unit in Montana in the
latter part of 1854, and has since
grown to a strength Of 19 officers
and 1876 men and four active
units, located in Glasgow, Sid
ney, Poplar and Lewistown.
Service Battery was activated
1854 and now has a
strength of two officers and As
men. Twenty-Five men of the
unit have received waivers and
are excused from attending sum-
mer camp. These are either 60
ing on active duty for six mos,
this fall or will end two weeks
Of active duty on the job train
ing at Fort Lewis this winter.
The following named personnel
assigned to Service Battery will
active duty training: Cap
tain Eugene Eckroth, LIST 1t. Phil
Olmstead, 1st Sgt. Peter Pau,
SIC Gabriel Fischer, SIC Glen
Stanford, Sgt. Solomon Killing,
sp3 Jerry Weigum, Pfc. Richard
Goldsmith, Pfc. Elvin Finnicum,
Pfc. Jerry Simonsen, Pfc. Leonard
oarkas, Pfc. Leo Miller, Pfc.
Atchison, Pfc. Roger He'll,
'fc. Donald Herman, Pfc. Doug
as Cundiff, Pfc. Steve Keller,
vt. E-2 Donald Steinley, Pvt. E.
Milo Borg, Pvt. E-2 Richard
christensen, PEI Brian WEIGH
nd Pvt. E-2 Aubrey Houchen.
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-04
Saddle Club
Frolic Rodeo
Parade Thursday

All arrangements have been
completed for the Sidney Saddle
Clubs annual Fun Frolic rodeo
and street parade for Thursday,
July 4. According to Sidney Saddle
Club officials, a large crowd is ex-
pected for the 1890 am. parade,
the 200 pm. rodeo fun frolic and
the street dance Thursday night.
A mile-long parade is expected
with a large entry of all types of
saddle mounted entries. A $50
prize is awarded for the best all
around parade entry. All twenty
parade divisions receive first and
second prizes plus some thirds and
fourths, furnished by Sidney mer-
chants and through the coopera-
ton of the Sidney Chamber of
Commerce. Three sets Of judges
have been selected for the parade
and rodeo events.
Rodeo events will feature some
top riders and performers. Events
included are bareback, saddle
bronc riding, calf roping, bulldog
ging, ladies and kids barrel races
and wild cow milking. The rodeo
queen, runnerup and contestants
will appear at the rodeo in front
of the-Niu1dAnd County Fair
grounds.
Refreshments will be served at
the Fairgrounds grandstand. The
big street parade will start on the
Depot Street, proceed west to the
courthouse, south to the hospital
and then north down Central
Avenue. Children under IL will
be admitted free in this annual
family planned event.
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-04

The Sidney Girl Scout Council
in conjunction with the Fairview
Council rounded out their years
scouting program with a 5-day
intermediate Day camp for 48
girls, held at Richland park, June
1929.
Gloria Cowell was camp di-
rector again this year. Amy Quill
ling had charge of the singing.
Activities participated in were
hikes, nature study, softball, vol
leyball, handicrafts and singing,
with special emphasis on outdoor
cooking.
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-04

The final evening, Friday, a
$50 covered dish picnic and pro-
gram for the girls and their FAM
lilies was held at Richland park.
The council gratefully acknow-
lodges donations from the follow
ing business places: Valley Meat
Co., ham, Snowflake Bakery,
baking the ham; Perry's Mkt,
carving the ham; Reynolds Su-
permarket, salmon; Hardy's Dairy,
ice cream; Safeway Store, coffee;
Bismarck Grocery, coffee; Fair
view Commercial club, pop, and
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-04

Over 125 persons we're present
at the banquet Saturday evening
of the Democratic Women's State
Convention in the Lalonde ball
room. In an address to the group
Mrs. Lloyd Luther of Washington,
D. c., assistant to the vice chair
man of the Democratic National
Committee said, People now
have a false sense Of security
which makes them indifferent to
politics. We must counteract that
with a good neighbor policy to
get them into Democratic party
activities" Mrs. Luther was COM
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-04

From Montana
Encampment
BY Hugh b. Brown
1st 1t. Ar1uOr

Company A of the 1st Bn., 1856
Armored Cavalry Regiment o
the Montana National Guard re-
turned to their home station
Sunday, June 80 from their two
weeks encampment at Camp ]
Hugo Aronson, Fit. Harrison
Montana.
Inspection teams rated Co. A
as Every High, Very Satisfactory
in their camp training, and con-
sidering that such a high rating
is not often attained by National
Guard units at summer camp,
Co. A can consider their summer
camp training as very successful,
The only adverse criticism the
inspecting team had was of the
low strength of Co. A. To be-
come more successful in future
camps, Company A must have
more men.
All who were concerned with
the operation of summer camp
considered that the Improvement
of units this year was far great
er than any other previous year.
Spirit and enthusiasm Of the
men drew many complimentary
comments by inspecting officers.
Some of the training that took
place the first week of Encamp-
ment was Battalion Problems,
with one company defending an
outstanding terrain feature, and
four other companies in the at
tack. Also, there were many
platoon problems run under tao
teal conditions.
Master Sgt. Jack Rasmussen
gave instruction on correct hand
ling of ammunition and the dis
posing of dud ammunition for
the 1st Battalion. His assistant
was Master Sgt. Vincent A Holm
Inspecting teams were
quite impressed at the instruc-
they presented, and stated
that their leadership ability would
stand up with any Active Reserve
or Regular Army Unit.
There were many items of in
terest the first week of encamp-
.ent, in as much as there are a
lot Of young and inexperienced
men in National Guard Units.
Some of the main hi-lites were
platoon and company problems,
.ank gunnery, road marches, and
4 retreat parade.
The second week Of training the
init march Of 65.5 miles and re-
urn was made without any ma
or difficulties. Part of this march
vas made at night in blackout
and some of the route
rave the men of Co. A a test of
difficult driving. No one got
tuck, and after the march all
that it took good driving
to make the march.
After the unit arrived at the
area, different sections
the unit underwent range
Some of the different
anges consisted of tank firing,
i nm mortar, 3.5 rocket laun-
her, hand and rifle grenades, and
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-04
Catholic Rites
Friday For
Gail Witt, rs

Requiem Mass for Gail Witt, who
passed away at his home in Sid
ney early Monday morning, will
be held at st. Philomena's church
Friday, July 5 at IL o'clock noon.
Rosary will be recited at the
Cloyd-G order Mortuary chapel at
7:30 pm. Thursday, July 4. In
terment will be in the Sidney
Catholic cemetery.
Gail was 26 years old and had
been i'll for about six weeks. He
is survived by his wife, the form
err Beverley Niehenke, and four
little children; his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. w. J. Witt of Sioux Pass;
two brothers and their families
and one sister.
The obituary will appear in the
next issue of The Herald.