davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-13
~JaYceens Planning
Easter Baskets

The Sidney Jayceens VIII hold
their monthly meeting Monday,
March II in the Moose Hall ball
room at 8 pm. At this time a
collection of food, clothes andIor
TOYS for the Easter basket will be
taken up. Clothes and toys are
for pre-school age children.
Program Chairman Betty Cum
mings, has prepared another de-
Iightful program for your enjoy
ment. All wives or Jaycees are
welcome.
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-13

to live together peacefully as an
other war could mean total dis
truction to u present civiliza-
ton.
A very good attendance of club
members was present and the
members voted to donate a dime
apiece at each meeting to defray
the expense of meeting at the
Scout Cabin, rather than in the
homes.
Members were urged to write
to our Senators and Representa-
tives in regard to any legislation
in which they r or should be
interested.
The president also asked that
as many members as possible plan
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-13

Mrs. Ed Thogersen entertained
at a lovely coffee party at her
home Wednesday afternoon,
March S. The coffee table was
beautifully appointed with an at
tractive arrangement of pink car
nations and duo colored daffo-
dis for the centerpiece. Mrs. Jeff
Green poured. Guests were Mrs.
Robert Peterson, Mrs. Elmer AL
len. Mrs James Peterson, Mrs.
Don Nutter, Mrs. Yves Whitaker,
Mrs. Jeff Greene, Mrs. Gordon
Tuott, Mrs. Bill Rource, Mrs.
Gordon Quilting and Mrs. Rex
Barkruff.
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-13

Mrs. Lilburn Bahls and Bonnie
Halvorson.
Lambert Saddle Club members
are planning to attend the State
Saddle Club convention to be
held at the Lalonde hotel in Sid
ney March 81 and %.
Our next meeting will be Fri
day, April 4 at the clubhouse.
Anyone interested is welcome to
come. Reporter.
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-13
Woman's Club 10 Meet
AZ ERIN Afchixou Home

The Sidney Woman's club Will
meet on Monday, March l7th at
2 D. m. at the home of Mrs. Irvln
Atchison with Mrs. Frank Hart
zell as co-hostess. A skt Living
Later Years" will be presented
with Mrs. Harry Mikelson, Mrs.
L. E. Rice, Mrs. Clint Fulkerson
and Mrs. Irwin Atchison In the
cast. Appropriate old-time music
will be presented by the music
committee Members are remind
ed to come in old-fashioned cos
tune.
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-13

to attend the conference in May.
Following the meeting a lovely
lunch was served by the hostess
committee, Mrs. Beagle, Mrs. Quill
ling and Mrs. Kincaid.
The next meeting will be held
Monday evening, March "a at the
cabin and all members are urged
to be in attendance as well as all
interested friends.
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-13
Wayne Cummings Addresses
Republican Women

Wayne Cummings was the guest
speaker at the meeting of the
Republican Women's club held
Monday evening, Feb. "a at the
Girl Scout Cabin. MIR. Cummings,
introduced by President Mrs. ".
H. Ross, gave a very Informative
talk on "War and Peace" ~stressing
the fact that people should learn
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-13
Mrs n. D. Benson Hostess
To Birthday Club

Spring flowers ornamented the
a~ttractively appointed luncheon
tables at the home of Mrs. r. D..
Benson last Saturday when she
entertained her birthday club. The
1:l5 luncheon was followed by a
social afternoon. Mrs. Benson was
presented with the usual birthday
remembrance from the group.
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-13
Pre- Game Party at
Pat DeVoir Home

Michel DeVoir and Penney
Buchholz entertained at a pre-
game party at Michel's home Fri
day evening, where covers were
laid for a six o'clock supper for
IL girls. After supper they went
to the Glasgow-Sidney basketball
game.
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-13
LAMBERT SADDLE
CLUB NEWS

The Lambert Saddle Club held
their annual election on FRIDAY,
March 7th. Officers for 1858 are:
President, Frank Gladowski; vice
president, Bill Rehbein; secretary
treasurer, Alice Provost.
Directors are: George Provost,
Dan Gladowski, Glib Lightfield,
Dean Whiteman, Bob Rehbein.
Junior Whiteman was named
chairman of the committee In
charge of building the calf chute.
New members joining the club
at this meeting were Mr.. and
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-13

Star, will meet Friday afternoon,
March I'll at 2 o'clock at the home
of Mrs. H. H. Kincaid. Members
unable to be present In request
ed to contact the hostess, phone
l47.
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-13
Farmers Union 70
Sponsor Last of Series
Of Gard Parties

The last of a series Of card par
ties, sponsored by the Farmer
Union viii be held Saturday eve
ming, March 8 at the N.Y.A hall
Play will begin at 8 o'clock.
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-13

The Royal Neighbors of Amer
lea met Wednesday evening,
March 5 for the regular meeting
at the Girl Scout Cabin with
Neighbors Dooley and Dotson as
hoSteSSeS.
The next social meeting will be
Wednesday, March 19 at 8 o'clock
in the Girl Scout Cabin. All MEM
bers are urged to be in attend
ance.
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-13

FREE-Max Factors Hi-Fi Lip
stick when you buy Max Factors
Creme Puff Make UP. The New
Sidney Drug Store. tic
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-13

O. E. S. Past Matrons' Club
To Meet AT Kincaid Home
The Past Matron's Club of Rich
land Chapter, Order of the Eastern
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-13
ST. Hifa's Circle Entertained
AT Erwin Jones Hora

St. Rita's Circle Of st. Philo-
mena's Catholic church met Fri
day afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Erwin Jones with Mrs. Irene
Lynch as cohostess.
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-13
SPONSOR Wives 10 be
Guests of Newcomers Club

The Sidney Newcomers clup
met Monday evening, March III al
the Girl Scout cabin with a good
attendance of members and three
guests present. Guests were Mrs
WIN. Banner, Mrs. Lyle Hood and
Mrs. Martin Schroeder. Hostesses
for the evening yer Mrs. Warren
Papke. Mrs. Harve Pavek ano
Mrs. Carl Parker. A tempting 3
o'clock dessert course was served
followed by the usual evening OF
bridge and canasta, for winch
prizes were donated by the j.. M.
Mcdonald store. Mrs. Roy Lille
won the high score bridge prize
and Mrs. Robert Iceberg, high for
canaSta.
The next meeting will be held
Monday evening, March "a at
which time the wives of the club
sponsors will be guests. This Will
be the annual meeting for cleo
ton of officers and the outgoing
officers will be the hosteSses- The
place of meeting will be announc-
ed in the next issue OF the Herald
March Time. Theme of Sidney
Music Club Program
The March meeting of d Sid
ney Music club was held on the
18th at the home of Mrs. Harry
johnson with Mrs. Robert Ham
mer as co-hostess. Musical u T
rent events were presented as roll
call was answered. Following a
business meeting. conducted by
President Phyllis Ellington, the
program was announced by MRS
John Walburn- The theme being
followed was March Time.
Notes were presented by Mrs
pete Tote on the life of John
Phillip Sousa, known as the
March King. The following pro-
ran was then presented:
Marche a. la Turque, Beethoven
piano solo, Mrs. Peter Tote
You're A Grand Old Flag, Conan
vocal solo, Mrs Earl Nelson,
accompanied by Mrs. Harold
Rounce
Scherzino OPP. 10, Mosskowsk -
piano solo, Mrs. Harold Rounce
Good-by My Little Captain OF My
Heart-vocal solo, Mrs. water
Quilting, accompanied by Mrs.
Harold Rounce
March from Love of Three Gran
ges, Prokofieff-piano solo, Mrs.
Ralph Osborn
God Bless America, Berlin-vocal
solo, Mrs. Robert Hammer, ac-
companied by Mrs. wayne
Cumming
A Medley of Three Waltzes and
Tramp, Tramp, Tramp, Victor
Herbert-violin solo by Mrs. Ed
Thogerson, accompanied by Mrs.
Ralph Criger
Andante Finale from Lucia Dl
Lammermoor for left hand only
piano solo by Mrs. Ralph
Criger
Give Me Your Tired, Your Poor
vocal trio, Mrs. Walter Quilting,
Mrs. Wayne Cumming. Mrs.
John Walburn, accompanied by
Mrs. Harold Rounce
The program concluded with
the group singing a choral ar
rangement of This Is My Coun-
try. Other selections wer re-
hearsed by the chorus In prepar-
alton for the spring concert
A social time was enjoyed as re-
freshments were served by the
hoSteSSeS.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-06-21
Interfaith Group
States Tour
OF Africa
go u. S. College
Students Prepare
For Summer Study
Of Race Relations

New York, June II - Sixty
students from colleges over The
country will tour Africa this sum-
mer in an inter-faith, interracial
project led by two of the city's
prominent clergymen.
On Wednesday the students will
begin briefing sessions that will
last six days and average six hours
a day. The sessions will be held at
Columbia University and Jewish
Theological Seminary. The first
group will depart for Africa on
June "a, the others on June 26.
The director of the project is
the Rev. DR.. James H. Robinson,
pastor of the Presbyterian Church
of the Master in Harlem. The as
sociate director is the Rev. DR..
Israel Mowshowitz, rabbi of Hill
crest Jewish Center in Jamaica,
Queens.
The purposes of the tour are:
To meet with African students
and demonstrate our concern and
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-06-21

of one nationality, working on "a
ship Of a different country's reg
istry, who falls sick while in the
waters Of third country, will have
the same medical care as nationals
of that country and the same cash
benefits as he would be entitled to
in the country where he is insured.
The agreement on conditions of
work for Rhine boatmen, which
awaits only the ratification of one
of the governments to bring it into
force, will regulate in a uniform
manner for the different countries
concerned such matters as might
rest during navigation, hours of
work in ports and loading and un-
loading places, overtime and holi-
days and weekly rest.
Last July another agreement was
signed in Geneva covering other
workers in European inland trans
port which, when it comes into
force, will guarantee benefits for
such workers when they fall sick
during service outside their own
countries.
These are but a few examples of
how the Ito deals with some of the
practical problems affecting indi-
vidual workers which require for
their solution the conclusion of
international agreements.
This brings me to the question
which | referred to as training in
social responsibilities. Educational
work is the most recent develop
ment in the Hos general program
Of activities. 1t is, feel, destined
to become increasingly important.
In the long run perhaps it will
prove 10 be the most effective
means whereby the Ito can work
toward its detectives of peace and
social progress.
The conception underlying this
program is the fundamental con-
ception Of democracy - that ulti-
mately the health of a society de-
ponds upon the enlightened sense of
responsibility of its individual
members.
Social problems are dynamic in
character. Thus there can never be
any fixed formulas for their solu-
ton. The best guarantee that such
problems can be dealt with effec-
lively is a capacity of the people
concerned to face facts, to discuss
problems realistically and to work
out solutions on which they can
agree among themselves.
The promotion of better labor
management relations is now be-
coming a central concern of the
international Labor Organization.
This may not sound at first parti-
cularly significant to someone ia
miliar with the American scene.
Yet when one looks at the world
picture one will see that the con-
cepts of labor-management coop
Grafton, of collective bargaining, of
the functions of free and independ-
ent trade unions are unknown or
unrecognized in large parts of the
world, while in many countries
where these things exist in theory,
they are in fact subordinated to
politics.
In our work we are aiming to
promote two things-firstly, ra-
tional discussion of the issues be-
tween workers and employers,
based on the facts, and, secondly,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-06-21

desire for mutual respect and re-
sponsibility."
10 learn about Africa and pro-
mote greater knowledge and study
OF Africa among Americans.
10 promote personal contacts
among students with the idea that
students will relate to students
better than they will to older peo-
ple."
To spread first-hand information
about Africa and "help all of us
become better hosts to African
students who come here to study. {"
The students will be divided into
five groups. One group will tour
Liberia, another will visit Chana,
a third will go to Sierra Leone.
fourth to the French Cameroons
and the fifth to Nigeria.
The groups will remain in the
respective countries about six
weeks, during which personal con-
facts and exchanges of ideas will
be promoted through seminars, dis
cussions, radio broadcasts, and par
ticipation in recreation programs.
Near the end of August the stu
dents will visit Paris and then re-
turn home on Sept. l and 2.
Upon returning to college, each
student is expected to make a
formal report. The project is be-
ing financed partly through stu
dent efforts and partly by dona-
tons from individuals, colleges and
civic organizations.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-06-21

to American experience-the Hos
work in the field of productivity.
There are CT have been lilo pro-
ductivity missions in some twelve
countries, including Egypt, India,
Israel, and Pakistan. The missions
work in close cooperation with
government services at the national
level and with employers and work.
ers in individual undertakings, and
they demonstrate and provide
training in the modern techniques
of productivity improvement Sc
well known to trade unionists in
the United States.
These missions not only seek to
arouse widespread interest in the
advantages and possibilities of
raising productivity but also place
emphasis on management skill
rather than on capital expenditure
the work study approach. A
main purpose is to show how to
make better use of existing plant
and equipment and materials and
of the services of skilled labor.
This approach is absolutely neces-
sary in those countries which have
little capital available for invest
ment in new plant and machinery
and where skilled labor is very
scarce.
1t would be tedious to cite the
many instances of increased pro-
duction which have been accomp-
lished by these missions. Two ex-
amples, though, will show the eff
fectiveness of the work and also
its simplicity.
In 1855 a six-month project was
begun at the workshops Of the
Bombay State Transport Author
ity near Poona which, running 4
200 buses, had a very heavy back
log Of vehicles for overhaul as
well as a considerable body-build-
ing program for new vehicles.
As a result Of improved layout.
material handling and methods i'm
provement, the floor area in use in
one shop was reduced by some 30
per cent, from $4,000 square feet
70 $4,000 square feet, in spite of
an increase in output from this
section. II became possible to can
eel the proposed construction of
two new bays and save 100000
rupees in building costs.
In the manufacture of BODY
eomponents, change from bolt
and nut construction to rivets pro-
duced material savings of some
1880 rupees per hundred sets. 1t
was anticipated that 500 sets would
be made in 1867, giving savings
of over 10000 rupees.
In Israel work stud es were made
OF workers selected from various
citrus fruit groves, and various
methods of picking the fruit were
examined. Such simple devices were
adopted as stacking one box on an
other to eliminate the fatigue of
STOPPING. A training program was
carried on for nearly half the grove
foremen in Israel, and illustrated
material was distributed to the
workers. .
Although not all the groves made
all the necessary changes, 40 per
cent more exportable fruit was
picked during the 1928 season by
1000 pickers instead of the 5000
required the season before. There
were no dismissals, since picking
is a seasonal occupation and the
normal labor turnover from season
to season exceeds rs per cent. Any
men who could be freed could be alb
sorbed in the tight Israel labor
market.
There was not only an increase in
productivity but also a decrease in
spoiled fruit. Where systems of
payment by results were intro
duced, workers earnings were in
creased by 20 to DO per cent. Since
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-06-21

the first year of the introduction
of the new methods, productivity
has been further increased more
than 100 per cent above the origi-
nal figure.
While expanding its technical as
sistance to the underdeveloped
countries of Asia, the Middle East,
Latin America and Africa, the In
ternational Labor Organization has
also developed it's work in Europe,
in response particularly to the kind
of problems which mentioned
above.
A number of organizations have
been set up in recent years in
Western Europe whose general pur-
pose is to work toward greater
Indignation or coordination of the
economies of the European coun-
tries concerned. These institutions
include the Organization for Euro
pean Economic Cooperation, the
European Productivity Agency, the
European Coal and Steel Commu-
nifty and the Council of Europe. All
CT these bodies, in one form or an
other, encounter problems in the
social field, and it is only natural
that they should turn for assist
ance to the International Labor Or
ganization as the international
competent authority in this sphere.
Accordingly, technical assistance
has been given by the lilo to these
European organizations in fields
such as social security, vocational
training and other manpower ques-
tions. At present, for example.
the ITO is cooperating with the
OEEC and the European Produe-
tivity Agency in a project for the
establishment of experimental en-
ployment offices in six countries
Austria, France, Germany, Greece,
Italy and Norway. One of the OBJ
jeetives of this project is to ease
international clearance of employ
ment offers and applications, so
that qualified workers can move
more freely between countries
where jobs are available for them.
This same purpose of facilitating
the movement of workers between
European countries has been fur
thered by the Ito through the
drawing up of a standard interna-
tional occupational classification
and through promoting equally of
treatment in social security and
ether matters. This year, for ex-
ample, the lilo has assisted the
European Coal and Steel Commu-
nifty in drawing up a draft agree
ment to protect the social security
position of workers migrating be-
tween countries of the community,
thus removing one more obstacle
to the free movement of labor.
Several years ago the Interna-
tional Labor Organization nego-
tiated agreements dealing with the
work problems of Rhine boatmen.
International cooperation was re-
quired for the solution of these
problems because of the different
nationalities of the boatmen them
selves and the number of different
countries concerned in Rhine navi-
cation.
Agreements were concluded both
on social security and on conditions
of work, and the first of these is
already in force. The social security
agreement insures that boatman
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-06-21

Louis Blues" from the pen of the
late William C. Handy. Most likely
he will also play his 1868 version
of the perennial Flying Home"
Season rate books will be hon.
ored for the Jamboree as well
as for the other twenty-nine pro-
grams of the season (the 41st)
which runs from June %, through
Saturday, August End.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-06-21

entertainers, making their Stadium
debut, and Anita O'Day, singer, &C
companied by her trio.
Lionel Hampton, Vibes President
of the United States, goes into re-
hearsal this week for his Stadium
debut and he plans to present many
new advertisements in musical or
chestrations, plus a symphonic ar
rangement of the immortal "St.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-06-21

sense of responsibility toward
each other, holding in view the
common benefit of the community
as a whole.
These are attitudes of mind and
can be promoted only by a process
Of education and by experience. We
are doing our utmost to make them
underlie our activities both in the
field of workers education and
management training. While in
dustrial development moves ahead
in many of these countries, little
up to the present has been done to
further the social development"
of the people whose lives are being
adapted to the pattern of modern
industry.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-06-21
Louis Armstrong
Plans New York
Birthday Concert

New York City-Louis "Satch-
mo" Armstrong, kingpin Of all jazz
trumpet players, will celebrate his
birthday again this year by appear
ing with his famous All-Stars in a
Gala Jazz Jamboree at Lewisohn
Stadium on Saturday night, July 5,
which will make this his third APP
pearance on the schedule of the
summer out door season at Levi
sohn Stadium.
Last year Armstrong began the
celebration of his birthday at the
Jazz Festival at fashionable New
port, r. l., on July 4, and culmi-
mated it two nights later with a
record-breaking appearance at the
Stadium in joint jazz concert with
Enrol Garner and George Shearing.
Satchmo broke every existing at
tendance record with 1880 net
paid.
Mr.. Armstrong will be supported
this year by Lionel Hampton and
His Orchestra of IS musicians and
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-06-21

- The rich fresh dirt falls from the
- pillow, and you have a good feeling
"a secure feeling knowing that
planting has begun. Today, as citizens
of a great state with unlimited
potentials, we must give attention to
another crop . one which promises a
harvest of agricultural advancement,
industrial expansion and community
betterment In our hands are the seeds of
opportunity but we must plant them in
the soil of favorable business climate
fostered by personal, working
interest from each citizen of the state.
The time for planting is today.
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-25

cha. En- esas Conversations ac-
tue como mediator principal
ell embajador de Colombia, Jo-
Sc Gutierrez Gomez.
"Confio en- que ambos ban
dos Sc acerquen mas a un pun
to de vista comun, Y que nues-
ira labor en- la comision ten
ORA como resultado un plan ven
tajoso. que ayude al desarrollo
de ~nuestras economias", dijo Ell
embajador a la United Press
International.
Voceros de Estados Unidos
y de los paises latinoamerica-
nos dijeron que la eordialidad
y la cortesia prevalecieron du-
rante las conversaciones a
puertas cerradas. Sin embar-
go, no hay duda de que Brasil
y Estados Unidos estan en- de-
sacuerdo en- relaci6n con la
atenci6n que ell gobierno de W.
shington debe dar a America
Latina.
Augusta Federico Schmidt,
(Pasa a La So, Col. ~
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-25

Los Estados Unidos dicen que
los rusos son responsables de
los actos de las autoridades de
la Alemanis del Este y deben
contrarlas.
En- realidad, la nota de tono
energico es una respuesta nor
teamericana a la campana con-
Tia la posicion occidental, mi
ciada aqui ell 10 de noviembre
per ell Primer Ministro Nikita
Khrushchev en- su discurso DE-
Moscu.
Los Estados Unidos dicen que
no solo son los soviets respon-
sables por los actos de la poll
cis comunista en- la frontera en-
ire Oriente Y Occidente de la
ciudad, sine tambien por todos
los actos de las autoridades de
Ia Alemania del Este.
Los Estados Unidos, de este
modo notificaron, a los soviets
(Pasa a la So, Col. ~
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-25
cIAITEeIc
lBEROAMERlcA en-
Div Z 9l0
CUMPLIMIENTO DEL
PLAN DE CAFE

WASHINGTON, Nov. "a -
(UPIJ-- Hoy quedaran prepare
DDS aaui los planes para lograr
ell fiel cumplimiento del acuer-
do latinoamericano sobre la re-
tencior de una parte del cafe de
exportaci6n
Ell EmbaJador de Costa RIGA,
Manue G. Escalante, dijo que
los delegados de la iunta de
direct 1res del acuerdo, redacta.
ran los planes con cuatre audi
TIRES latincsmericanos que
estarar en-" r,<'os de supervi-
sar loe emparques.
Segnn est aauetdo, los Is PAL
ses latinoamericanos firmantes
Sc comprometen a retener una
parte ce su production expor.
tanle, con FL fin de mantener
estables los precios del cafe.
Ell ambaJador Escalante dijo,
que los auditores iniciaran sus
labores de inspection tan prom
to terminen la reunion de Wa
shingLon
Mediante ell acuerdo, Brasil
retendra ell 40 por ciento de SUI
production exportable; Colon
Rasa a Ia 81, Col. ~