davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-14
Sindicafo Panameno
de Periodistas EIise
P~residente q R. Lince

PANAMA. noviembre2 Ri
cardo A. Lince result6 electo
Presidente del Sindicato de Pc
riodistas de Panama y tomara
possession de su cargo eli 10 de
roviembre Dia del P~eriodista.
unto con Lince, quieh es'
Jefe de Reduction del Panama
America, fue electo Ell resto de
la Junta Directiva de ese Sin
dicatO. 44ae oo'
Luis NJ. BOtello, fue eIecfo
vice-Presidente; Secretario de
flnanzaS, Orestes Cabredo; Srfo.
de Actas y correspondence, Pa.
bio CaStrejon F. Jr. Secretas
rio de Relaciones Publicas, Es-9
teban Lopez R., del Servicio In.
formative Gle la United Fruit
Company; Srio. de Organization,
Guillermo R. Valdes Y ell Tri
blnai de Honor quedo integra-
do por Guillermo Beleno, Ma.
nuel Maria Valdes y Alberto
MacGeachy
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-14
|cIAITEcIc
BEROAMERIcA on
DIN IEOIO
Wiene de la Primera)

ma, rechaza1do la renuncia pro-
tocolar que habia presentado
con motive del cambio de ejecu-
two.
Ell Presidente aGn no ha re-
suelto sobre las renuncias SINH
lares presentadas por los emba-
jaoores en- Washington, Nacio-
mes Unidas. Roma, la Santa Sc
de y MontevideO.
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-14
~DECLARARAN CIUDADES
ABIERTAS

Castro manifesto tambien que
dc aqui en- adelante d~eclarara
'Cludades Abiertas todas las
ciudades que conquiste a fin
de que no Sc las bombardee des.
de ell aire.
Ell Jefe rebelde inform6 que
sus fuerzas habian capturado
otra guarnicion del Ejercito en-
Ia cludad de Cueto, situada en-
Oriente.
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-14

tres aldeanos de Jobabo, en-.
tregaron rev6lveres y otros ar
ticulos que les habian dado los
rebeldes para r~eclutarlos para
la cauSa de Castro.
HABLA RADIO REBELDE
Una trasmisi6n de la Radio
Rebelde de Fidel Castro, CAPITA
da en- Miami por nuestro COM
panero, Rene Viera, revel6 que
fuerzas revolucionarias del Sc
gundo Frente que dirige Raul
Castro tienen cercado ell Guar
tel de la Grardia Rural de Ma
yari y varies cuarteles mas den
tro de la iona de operaciones
del menor de los Castro, entire
ellos ell de Minas de Ocuial.
Hablando por radio ell joven
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-14
AIcaIdesa de San Juan Hard
ViSifas OficiaIes a Bogotd
Y Boston Durante Este Mes

objective fundamental en- GUAM
70 al ,ngreso de la familia pue-
de interpretarse en- ell sentido
de ganar $1.00 por bora como
minimo
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-14
VERSION SOBRE
RAUL CASTRO

LA HABANA, Nov. Blu.
P.I.)-Informaciones no con.
firmadas que circular en- esta
capital senalan que Raul Cas-.
tro, hermano del Jefe rebelde
FIdel Castro, fue muerto o heri.
do en- una reciente batalla IL
brada en- la provincial de Orien.
tie, cerca de Santiago.
En- circulos militares extran,
Jeros dijeron haber dido u 81
hermano menor de Castro, que
en- un tempo tenia a su msndo
una fuerza b~astante numerosa.
cayo en- una escaramuza en- el
ultlmo fin de semana O a CO.
mlenzos de la semana actual.
Entretanto, leales y rebeldes
sostlenen haber logrado victo.
rlaS en- diferentes cheques.
La Radio Rebelde dijo cue
los lnSurgenteS dominan Una
franJa de te~rritorio de GA kil6.
metros entire Santiago v Guam
tanamo, donde Sc halla situa.
ia la gran base de la Marina
norteamerincana La Transmission
de la radio hizo saber que los
insurgentes dieron muerte Dor
10 menos a so soldados del 90.
blerno y capturado a 189. A So.
guro que los rebeldes Sc apode.
raron de 270 armas, entire elias
tres tanques.
I'm hombre que dijo ser 81
propio Fidel Castro declare Dor
la radio que dos companies lea.
les completes con sus capitanes
Sc unieron a las fuerzas rebel.
DIES.
ATRAPADOS
En- otras difusiones la radio
rebelde dijo que un gran hume.
no de soldados del Gobierno Sc
encuentran "atrapados e impo-
tentes" en- un triangulo lorna.
DO tornado por Mayari, San
Luis y Guantanamo. Sostuvo la,
radio que los rebeldes que ope-
ran a 10 largo de la frontera
de la provincial de Camagiiey,
lmpediran toda tentative por
ayudar a los soldados rodeados.
Los communicates oficiales
no hacen menci6n alguna de,
la intensa lucha de las transmit
stones rebeldes. FL communicate
del Estado Mayor menciona
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-14
NUEVA PRELATURA
PARA BOLIVIA

CIUDAD DEL VATICANo,
noviembre IS. (UPI)-Su San
tidad cre6 en- Bolivia una nueya
tPrelatura Nullius: Coroico, en-
ell territorlo que anteriormente
estaba bajo la jurisdiction de la
Arquidi6cesis de La Paz. v Ia
puso bajo la jurisdiction de La
Psz.
Esta nueys prelatura compren
de cuatro pTovincias, a saber:
Bautista Saavedra, Caupolican,
Laracaya y Nor Yungas.
Ell anuncio correspondence
dice que para estas tres ultimas.
provincias nOmbradas, los terri
torlos de la margen dereeha del
Rio BENZ no ,quedan incluidos.
Este territorio forma las misio.
Des de Machanes y Santa Ana,
que quedan bajo la Jurisdiction
del vicariat0 apost6lico de Re-
yes.
OtrO tanto puede decirse de
la parroquia de Coripata, que
centinda bajo la arquidi6cesis
de La Paz.
La nueva prelatura Nullius
con sus veintidos parroquias y
sus ciento veinte mil fieles que
"a confiada al cuidado esprit
tual de la Orden Franciscana
del Sagrado Nombre, de Nueva
York, que durante los dltimos
dos amos ma estado encargada
de ella
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-14
(Viene de Ia Primers,

sin embargo en- que no existe
confirmation de este rumor.
CAPTURAN 0TRO AVON
0tro anuncio de la radio re-
belde diio que un avion de re-
conocimiento del ejercito del
tipo T-33 a reaction, fue obliga-
do a descender en- la provincial
de 0riente y que sus tripulan-
ties fueron tomados prisioneros.
ATAQUE EN- LAS VILLAS
En- cuanto a la lucha en- la
provincial de Las Villas viajeros
dijeron haber tenido noticias
de que 1000 rebeldes s%alieron
de las montanas que rodean ell
S%anatorio de Topes de Collan-
ties para batirse con unidades
del ejercito en- la Zona de Gill
MIA de Miranda, al este de Glen
fuegos. Los viajeros .afadieron
que, por 10 que sabian, ambos
bandos Sufrieron numerosas ba.
jas y que en- Trinidad solamen.
te fueron sepultados 40 SoIda-
dos del ejercito. Trinidad Sc
halla al Sur de la IONA de los
combates, cerca de la costa.
CHEQUES EN- MATANZAS
Otra Transmission de la radio.
rebelde dijo que, en- la provin-
cha de MatanzaS, al oeste de la
de Las Villas, fuerzas rebeldes
tendieron una emboscada a una
patrulla militar de cuatro HON
bres en- la localidad de Cidra,
al sur de la ciudad de Matan-
zaS. Los cuatro miembros de la
patrulla fueron muertos.
SOLDADOS Sc BNEN
A CASTRO
LA HABANA, Nov. 13.-(U.
P.I.)-La estacion de Radio Re.
belde dijo que dNs pelotones
del ejercito Sc p&saron a las
fuerzas de Fidel Castro iunto
con sus capitanes.
Los desertores acusaron al
ejercito de haber violado la ire
qua de 80 horaS al enviar re-
fuerzos a la ciudad de San Luis
durante la tregua.
Anadieron que gran numero
de soldados del ejercito han
quedado copados en- un trian.
gulo tornado por las ciudades
de Mayari, San Luis y Guam.
tanamo.
Tambien dijeron que una
gran batalla Sc ha estado Iibran.
do durante los ultimos dias v
que en- ella murieron SO solda-
dos del ejercito. Los rebeldes
capturaron tres tanques.
Fidel Castro habl6 personal
mente y anuncio que Sc habian
rebelado dos companies del
eJercito. Agrego que los hume
rosos rebeldes que estaban ope.
rando entire las provincias de
Orlente y Camagiiey estaban
preparadoS para interceptar a
cualquier refuerzo que Sc pen
sara enviar a los cercados sol.
dados.
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-17
MAJOR JOHN PORTER
RECEIVES APPOINTMENT

Richey - Major John M. Por-
ter, son of Mr.. and Mrs. George
T. Porter, has been assigned the
job of monitoring all flying ac-
tivities and keeping the base COM
mander informed of all opera
tons matters at the Kenross Air
Force Base.
A pilot since being commits
stoned via aviation cadets in July
1943, Maj. Porter is rated as sem
ior pilot with $50 flying hours,
ITO of which he picked up on 83
combat missions in PITS during
World War II.
Besides being alerted with the
438th Fighter Interceptor Squad
ron, Major Porter will be in COM
mand of the bases emergency
plans and everything concerned
with flying. He is also required
to keep in constant touch with
the control tower, weather, radar
and supply people and everyone
else having to do with flying.
Operations work and flying
have consumed the major part of
Major Porter's Is years in the
Air Force. He is a native of
Richey and holds an Air Medal
with eight oak leaf clusters.
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-17
Pass

Mr.. and Mrs. Laurence Her
ness and Ray Cattaneo attended
the baseball tournament at Gull
bertson on Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. liver Sundheim
and Dick went to Fargo on Mon
day. Dick is attending the North
Dakota agricultural college. Mr..
and Mrs. Sundheim returned on
Wednesday.
Sunday afternoon coffee guests
at the Casper Wick home were
the Eyvind Wick and Bill Baue
families.
st. Peters Ladies Aid met
Wednesday afternoon at the
church. Plans were made for a
chicken supper to be held Sept.
~ from S pm. to 8 pm.
A directors meeting of the
Sioux Pass Recreation Associa-
ton was held Wednesday evening
at the Jean Witt home. A general
meeting will be held at the hall
Wednesday, Sept. II. Mr.. and
Mrs. Lyle Arneson and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Norby, Charles
McGinnis, Aldo Zoanni, Jessie
and Faith Witt helped Ida Her
ness. secretary of the association,
celebrate her birthday with ice
cream and cake after the meet
ing.
Tuesday evening visitors at the
Bob Johnson home were Mr.. and
Mrs. j. M. Benoit Of Fairview.
Les Rongholt of Fairview is do
ing carpenter work at the Bill
Witt home.
Faith Witt and Jeanne Erickson
went to Glasgow Friday morning
to attend the wedding of Mary
Ann McGinnis, a sorority sister of
theirs. The wedding was on Sat-
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Kolstad of
Billings were guests at the Ray
Norby home Wednesday through
Friday.
MI. and Mrs. Ed Lewis were
Tuesday dinner guests at the Bob
Johnson home.
Grandma and Grandpa Hack
ley will celebrate their Goth we'd
ding anniversary Sept. ID with
open house all day at their home.
Ray Wright was a Friday eve
ming caller at the Jean Witt home.
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-17
HAY CREEK CLODBUSTERS
HOLD Al CLUB MEETING

The 10th meeting of the Hay
Creek Clodbusters was held at
the Edward Thorman home. Gary
Ludington, president, presided at
the meeting. Fifteen members an
swered roll with a keep cool"
hint. Leaders Mrs. Ludington and
Mrs. Candee were also present.
1t was decided to have a live
stock tour Monday evening fol-
lowed by a potluck picnic.
Ruth Ludington gave a talk on
her sewing project. Gary, Diane,
Marlene Thomas gave a demon
stration on Artificial Respiration.
Herbert Lintz, Sidney, and Bobby
Danielson were visitors.
Next meeting will be Sept. LIST
at Ellsworth Candee home.
Marlene Thorman, Reporter
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-17

/ was among the delegates who
attended All Club Congress in
Bozeman Aug. 1929. This year
was selected to 60 in General All
Club Work. Therefore I had no
special training groups.
The Richland County group left
Sidney by bus. From Glendive we
took the Northern Pacific train.
After riding IL hours, we reached
Bozeman Monday morning. There
was no special program Monday,
SO we had time to shop and rest
up for the big week ahead.
Every morning we got up at
$50 and attended services in the
college chapel. This chapel was
constructed by college students
during certain class periods or
during their free time. Each day
a different organization conduct
ed the services. We then had
breakfast which was followed by
an hour Of sports, such as bowl
ing, ping pong, pool, swimming,
reading in the book lounge or
watching television.
In the morning everyone was
divided into groups. Each group
attended certain classes. During
the week / attended Don Gray's
How to Choose a Life Partner
plus the class on photography.
l gained some valuable informa-
ton to bring back to my club
from these classes.
Tuesday afternoon we were able
to attend tours in the Agriculture
and Home Economics Depart
ments.
Wednesday afternoon the All
ers selected to attend Congress
on Demonstrations gave their
demonstrations.
Thursday afternoon I attended
a very worthwhile class on "How
to Select Your Clothes According
to Your Budget" That night we
had a banquet at which individ-
uals from business places were
guests. After the banquet the
style revue delegates presented
the 1858 All Club Congress
Style Show. The remainder of the
evening was spent dancing.
Friday afternoon we were al
lowed to go shopping again. That
evening we had a talent show in
which any All member could
take part. To close our program,
we had a candle-light ceremony
in the field house.
l wish to take this opportu-
nifty to thank each and every per-
son who made it possible for me
to attend Congress and also the
ones who made it possible to have
such an educational Congress. /
feel that it helped me very much.
Therefore, l am very willing to
tell my experiences to any or
ganization.
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-17
Troop 81 Has
Farewell Picnic

Troop 81 accompanied by
Scoutmaster Clyde Moore and as
sistant, Bill Mcintosh, held a
farewell party at Richland park
August 80 for Ronald Renner
who was leaving to enter Assump-
ton, Richardson, North Dakota
for his freshman year. After a
wiener roast supper the troop
enjoyed the evening visiting and
viewing slides taken of the troop
on their encampment at Flaming
Arrow Ranch, Bozeman. Ronald
was presented a Shaeffer foun-
tain pen and pencil set by the
troop as a going away gift.
August 16 - Troop 81 spon-
sored by KC Council 3002 went
on an overnight hike, leaving at
400 Saturday, returning at 10
o'clock Sunday, the 18th. Each
Scout was assigned to take care
of a Cub Scout from Den 4, Kay
Adams as den mother, all having
a good time. They were escorted
by Scoutmaster Clyde Moore and
Assistant Bill Mcintosh.
Scribe, Laring Harris.
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-17
Scout Troop No. al
Holds Court Of Honor

Troop i4l of Sidney held its
fall Court of Honor in the base
ment OF Pella Lutheran church on
Monday, Sept. Q.
Greg OSborn received his Star
award and merit badges for swim
ming. fishing, music, life saving,
rowing. canoeing and safety. Dur
ing the summer Greg has been
extremely active n following the
merit badge trail to Eagle, the
highest Scouting award. He at
tended Canoe Base In Minnesota
this summer in order to qualify
for the merit badges in rowing
and canoeing.
John Levno was awarded the
First Glass Badge as well as merit
badges for Photography, Cook
ing and Home Repairs.
Marvin Holmquist received his
Second Glass Scout badge.
Tenderfoot badges were award
ed at the colorful candlelight
ceremony to new Scouts Jerome
Kallevig, Tommy Lane, and Lee
Roy Kastan.
Gary Habedank was presented
merit badges for Life Saving and
Home Repairs; Harlan Stone for
Home Repairs; Wayne York for
Citizenship in the Home. Dick
Haugen and Orlin Hansen, ex-
plorer Scouts, yer unable to be
present but will receive merit
badges in Pioneering at a later
Scout meeting.
Art Wiedman, formerly of
Lewistown, am Eagle Scout and
a member of the United States
delegation of Scouts attending the
World Jamboree in France, was
introduced to the troop and &C
cepted a position with the Troop
as an Assistant Scoutmaster. This
post will become vacant at the
time Kendall Habedank leaves for
college at Bozeman this fall.
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-17
Gil NOT
RE-OPENED FOR LAPSED
NSLI TERM POLICIES

CT life insurance has NOT been
re-opened for veterans tho al
lowed their term policies to lapse
after World War II, Veterans Adj
ministration said today.
The agency said the statement
was prompted by many inquiries
from World War II veterans seek
ing to get back their long-lapsed
National Service Life Insurance
(NSLI) term policies.
News Of a Congressional bill
containing an amendment which
would have provided for a gen.
eral re-opening Of NSLI to World
War II veterans was widely cir
culated in mid-August, VA added.
But - VA emphasized - the
bill was later changed to elimi-
nate the NSL re-opening pro-
vision.
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-17
There Are Potatoes
But THIS is a Potato!

Since menkioatng something
a eur won6esful Sidney break
ing into ~ fall apple bls0om
nevvs n has been brought 70
our attention thp$ exr close
ueighbor. savage. - producing
ADDae trees that bloom In Sep
tember.
The potato grovveu arc NOT
gotng to be eatdone oven II
they have 10 grow POTATOES Ike
Mr.. 3. o. "Pu0" MiGner a.
pasye6 ~ tAs HERALD efflee last
Saturday morning. II win make
. fair meal for moot any 20
tats eater ~ Il measures ap-
proxtnA$ely Z innheo By Z
inches and weighss : pounds 7
ounces. Well, II anyone II q
d0ubting T1somas they can see
1t IN the window Of the Sidney
Herald.
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-17
A FOR
SOUTH

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Lilley Jr.
and family are leaving Monday
for Maracaibo, Venezuela, South
America, to make their home for
the next two years. Mr.. illey Is
with the Lifkin Foundry and Ma
chine Co. He will be with the
same company In South America.
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-17

Don't forget the Big Walgreen
1 Cent Sale coming to The New
Sidney Drug Store soon. Stock
up for the winter at low prices.
35-1tc
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-17

Just arrived, . big supply Of
Fringol Sheep Vaccine at low
pricsa- The New Sidney Drug
Store. 35-1tc
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-17

It's easy to spot a well-in-
formed person. His opinions are
just Like yours. Changing
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-17

Not all hunting and fishing
trips r bona fide hunting and
fishing trips.
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-17

Eugene Gaming is serving as the
other Assistant Scoutmaster, and
Raymond Smith Is the Scoutmast-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-05

turned q cold shoulder to his
candidacy for Governor. The
gubernatorial nomination is
made = in a primary election,
which win be held May 90.
Mr.. Stassen, three times Gov
ernor of Minnesota, became
president Of the University Of
Pennsylvania after he left the
Navy and a resident and voter
in the State. While he has not
formally announced his eandi-
dacy. he feels that he will have
greater strength in a primary
contest than some Of the party
leaders will admit.
Defends Adams Speech
The President firmly denied
there was any basic difference
between the statement he made
in his January 20 address to
The Republican dinners, through
out the country to the effect
that national defense should
not become a partisan issue in
the 1858 political campaign and
the speech made in Minneapolis
by his assistant, Sherman
Adams. He pointed out that
Mr.. Adams said in his address,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-05

too. that national defense was
not a proper partisan political
issue.
Mr. Adams. the President
continued. had gone further
than he did. and had outlined
"a rebuttal which would be made
to Democratic campaigners who
insisted upon bringing the issue
of national defense into the
coming campaign.
Mr.. Adams in Minneapolis
fatty told the Democrats the
Republicans would take them
on If they persisted in making
national defense an issue. He
pointed to Pearl Harbor, the
Korean War and criticized the
Truman administration for fail
ing to do anything effective
about missile and satellite pro-
grams. This criticism was i'm
mediately seized upon as in di-
rect conflict with the Presi-
dents Chicago address delivered
the same night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-05

Dulles on the problem of dis
armament negotiations. and it
has been rumored for some
time that he would relinquish
his present Office.
More than a year ago Mr.,
Stassen told intimate friends
he was thinking strongly of
running for Governor of Penn
sylvania next November. He
has first to win the Republican
nomination in his adopted
State, and many of the party
leaders in Pennsylvania have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-05


barreled question: Do you think
Mr.. Stassen's usefulness in the
disarmament field has van
ished. and would you be glad
to see him Governor of Penn
sylvania? To the first part of
the question, the President
made no direct answer. He
said he knew that Mr.. Stassen
had been interested in running
for Governor Of Pennsylvania,
and that he will have a con-
ference with him within a week.
Mr.. Stassen has not seen eye
to eye with Secretary of State
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-05

For the doourse in boiler back yard for men
at work or play Pennes matched way life Here
gives freedom of acon DRESSUP TAILORED with lined collar
full cut tails cuffed bottoms COMPLETELY SANFORZE even
the roomy boasa pockets Vatdyed for lasting color Machine
washable! LABORATORY TESTED materials construction!
Shirt Sizes 1412 to IT, Pants Sizes 20 to AZ Khaki grey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-05
President Says Stossen
Would BeFine Governor
BY GOULD LINCOLN
star stan Writer

President Eisenhower told his press conference today he
believed that Harold E. Stasen his special assistant
armament would make fine Governor Of Pennsylvania If
he elected to that Office Mr.. Stassen the President
added, was great administrator and hard worker.
The Presidents comment in reply to a double
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-05

large plastic sheet. The other
end is pulled up over the stack
and stapled. This makes an
alright bag of high-quality
baled silage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-05
SiIuge BuIed. Wrapped

MINNEAPo LIs.-Silage can
be baled successfully. The bales
are stacked on one end Of a
The Sidney herald., 1958-07-30
Boat Regatta
Continued o paG

to 80 miles per hour.
Time trials for races open al
HOO am. with the final races be-
ginning at / pm, according to
L. Flaherty, Boat Club President
Following the rae 5, the Regatta
queen will be crowned and prizes
and trophies awarded. There viii
be free boat rides for the spec
tators.
Judges and timers for the
event are being supplied by the
Prairie Power Boat Association
of Glasgow.
Power boats are being allowed
on Gartside Lake only in an oc-
casional event, such as this, be-
cause of the damage to the dirt
dixie which may result from the
backwash of the boats.
The hills on each side OF the
lake will give the spectators an
excellent view with plenty of
room for everyone. Cars will be
parked in set-off areas around
the lake.
Ticket sales are on now; Mrs.
William Cook, Chairman Tickets
art 80 cents for adults, rs cents
for children and you can pur-
chase tickets at the entrance If
no one contacts you before hand.
Profits will go TO improve the
camping grounds at the lake.
The Sidney herald., 1958-07-30
KIWANIS--

Continued from page IL
meeting in the afternoon and an
inspirational service that evening
at the First Methodist Church,
Speaker will be the Rev. DR.. Ed
win j. White, First Presbyterian
Church, Edmonton, Alberta. Mu-
sic will be by the Anaconda Com
pany Employees Club Male
Chorus.
Besides talks by Corette at noon
and Hazen at the Governors Ban
quet, Monday afternoon will have
workshops on Kiwanis activities.
Schwartz and Sam Gilluly of
Glasgow, district attorney, will
make their official reports that
morning.
Montana's five Kiwanis lieu
tenant governors, Carl E. Drag
stedt of Missoula, E. M. Lockwood
of Havre, Donald J. McCaig of
Butte, Peter Yegen, Jr., of Bill
lings and Otto T. Habedank of
Sidney will discuss Kiwanis and
its aspects Tuesday morning. Ac-
ton will also be taken on resolu-
tons as presented by Chief Jus
tee James T. Harrison of Hell
ena, committee chairman and a
past Kiwanis governor.
Senator Wheeler will speak at
noon, followed by election of Of
ficers and a picnic at Ryan Dam.
Mel Schneider of Great Falls is
convention chairman.