davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-07-23

The Vice President and / met
today at my home in New York
City.
The meeting took place at
the Vice Presidents request.
The purpose of the meeting
was to discuss the platform of
the Republican Party. During
the course of the meeting we
discussed our views with Chair
man Percy and other members
of the Platform Committee by
telephone.
The Vice President and I
reached agreement on the fol-
lowing specific and basic posi-
tions on foreign policy and ma
tional defense:
/. The growing vigor and ag-
gressiveness of communism de-
mands new and profound effort
and action in all areas of
American life.
2. The vital need of our for
eign policy is new political
creativity-leading and inspir-
ing the formation. in all great
regions of the free world, of
considerations. large enough
and strong enough to meet
modern problems and chal-
lengeS. We should promptly
lead toward the formation of
such considerations in the
North Atlantic community and
IN the Western Hemisphere.
Disarmament Issue
3. In the field of disarma-
ment we shall:
A. Intensity the quest for
better detection methods.
B. Discontinue nuclear weap-
on tests in the atmosphere.
C. Discontinue other tests as
detection methods make pos
sible, and
D. Resume Immediately un-
derground nuclear testing for
purposes of improving methods
of detection.
4. In national defense. the
swiftness of the chronological
revolution - and the warning
signs of Soviet aggressiveness
makes clear that new ef-
forts are necessary, for the
facts of our survival in the
1950s give no assurance OF
such survival, in the same
military posture, in the 1960s
5. The two imperatives OF
national security in the 1960s
are:
A. A powerful second-strike
capacity-a nuclear retaltatory
power capable of surviving
surprise attack to inf1ict dev-
astating punishment on any
aggressor, and
B. A modern flexible and
Evening star., 1960-07-23
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Evening star., 1960-07-23
Belgian Flights On

BRUSSELS, Belgium, July
% (AP). - Sabena Airlines,
which suspended trans-Atlan-
tic service two weeks ago to
evacuate refugees from the
Congo, announced today it is
resuming one daily flight to
and from New York.
Evening star., 1960-07-23
President
Vice President

Thus, b4.3 per cent OF the
Democrats, 53.3 per cent of
the Republicans and 60.4 per
cent of the Independents want
Gov. Rockefeller as either pres
idential or vice-presidential
candidate. They made up 58.6
per cent of the total sample.
AS the figures indicate. a
Nixon Rockefeller ticket would
be the most popular combina-
Evening star., 1960-07-23
TEXT OF STATEMENT
Rockefeller 7 IIsofMeetinq

NEW YORK, July % (APJ.-The tolIotDing is the tert
OF Gop Nelson A. RocketeerS statement pertaining to
his meeting last night and early today NTH Vice President
Nixon:
Evening star., 1960-10-01
Parks Program
Includes Viewing
Autumn Sky

The National Capital Parks
has scheduled the following
activities for tomorrow:
The Rock Greek Nature Cen
ter Planetarium will present
Exploring the Autumn Sky"
at 2 and 3 pm. THE Rock
Greek Park Story" will be
shown at 1880, 2:30, and $3.50
pm. in the assembly room.
Walks on Theodore Roose-
velt Island are scheduled at 2
and 4 pm. A ferry to the island
operates from the foot Of Wis
consin avenue in Georgetown
from 1880 to $50 pm.
There will be a mule-drawn
barge trip on the C & o Canal
at Q pm. Reservations may be
made by calling the Govern
ment Services, Inc. 1135 Twen-
ty-flrst street NV.
An autumn flower walk at
3 pm. will be led through the
Kenilworth Aquatic Gardens,
on Douglas street NE. two
blocks west of Kenilworth ave-
nue.. A park naturalist will also
conduct a walk at 10 am. in
the gardens to the aboriginal
Indian sites.
Evening star., 1960-10-01

the many conflicting theories.
There was a first man and a
first woman.
The date at which man first
appeared on earth ranges in
theory from about 100000
years ago, according to the
evolutionary theories, to the
idea Of the late Archbishop
Usher Of Ireland who believed
the creation of the world took
place on Sunday, October %,
4004 B. c.. with the creation
of man less than a week later.
Abel was a shepherd. It is
assumed that he sacrificed a
sheep. The race was homo
sapiens" which no longer exists
in its pure, original form.
Question: What, if any good
reason was there for changing
the sentence in I Timothy 80
in. the Revised Standard Ver-
sion? The King James version
says "the husband of one wife"
whereas the RVS says, mar
ried only once
Answer: This is the passage
in, which st. Paul outlines the
qualifications for the office of
Bishop. Both the RSV and the
Roman Catholic Confraternity
edition have made this change.
The literal translation of the
Greek is, clearly. "the husband
of one wife" Apparently the
reviewers wanted to avoid the
Interpretation that Bishop
MUST be married. Certainly,
st. Paul did not imply that it
was a requirement for a bishop
to, be married. 1t is generally
assumed that Paul was un-
married.
4 4
Question: II have heard
many rumors to the effect that
there is a saying like this: The
world will last 1000 years but
not 1000 years after the birth
of Christ Is there such a
quotation in the Bible? If so,
where is it to be found?"
Answer: There is no such
statement in the Bible. In the
Goth. chapter Of the Revelation
Cor apocalypse there are
several references to "the
thousand years." prophesying
Evening star., 1960-10-01
Low Day Observance
Set at AU Tomorrow

Law Day at the Washington
College of Law Of The Ameri-
can University will be held
from 2 to 5 pm. tomorrow in
Hurst Hall on the University
campus.
Presiding over the Moot
Court will be Judge Alexander
Holtzof of District Court,
Judge John J. Malloy Of
Municipal Court and Philip
Levy, a Washington attorney.
Evening star., 1960-10-01
Study Is Urged
On College Plan

The Maryland State Division
Of the American Association of
University Women has asked
Gov. Tawes for further study
of the Warield report, which
recommends combining junior
colleges and State teachers
colleges into the University OF
Maryland.
The AAUW asked that. a
special group be formed to
study whether the report pro-
posal would provide as high
educational standards, enough
room for Maryland's burgeoning
college-age population. proper
financial support and also
asked what the costs would be.
The group suggested that
the study committee be COM
posed of persons Of diversified
backgrounds and educational
interests.
In answering the letter. Gov.
Tawes' executive assistant. Ed
mund C. Mester, said he be-
lieves that expansion Of the
university should proceed with
out further study.
Evening star., 1960-10-01

The Psalms strengthen faith today as they have
through the centuries They inscribed on modern
buildings, coins, seals of colleges and governments
David manifested the spirit of the Psalms that he
sang in courage, friendship and leadership. Mary
Queen of Scots without any feare" of her execu-
ton "sayde allowde" the 18th Psalm: "In the Lord
put my trust" David Livingstone was comforted in
danger by the S7th: Commit thy way unto the
Lord . :" Benjamin Franklin quoted from the 127th
in an appeal to the committee framing the Consti-
tuition st. Augustine was moved by the 4th. Martin
Luther adapted his hymn, "a Mighty Fortress Is
Our God" from the 46th The 13Oth inspired Wesley:
For with the Lord there is mercy. BY Howard
Brodie, AP Newsfeatures.
Evening star., 1960-10-01

the end of the Messianic King
dom after 1000 years. But
there is no prediction of the
end of the world 1000 years
after the birth of Christ.
Question: "In Sunday School
I have learned that the death
and resurrection of Christ es-
tablished his authority and
position as the Son of God.
This would make Easter the
most important religious holi-
day of the year but Christmas
seems to be a more popular
holiday than Easter. Why?"
Answer: For Christmas
Easter is the most important
holiday. Christmas has far
more appeal" because it has
taken on a secular aspect as
well as a religious one in the
modern world.
(Released by the Register and
Tribune Syndieate)
Evening star., 1960-10-01
Pastors to Be Dined

DR.. Frederick E. Ressig, ex,.
ecutive director of the National
Capital Area Council of
Churches, will address the
Lutheran Laymen's Fellowship
annual pastors dinner at 7
pm. Thursday at Augustana
Lutheran Church, New Hamp-
shire avenue and v street NV.
Evening star., 1960-10-01
Author to Speak

Michael Frome. travel editor
and writer, will discuss his new
book. Washington: A Modern
Guide to the Nations Capital"
at 8 am. tomorrow at the In
ternational Crossroads Sunday
Morning Breakfast in the Cen
trail YMCA, 1885 G street NV,
Evening star., 1960-10-01
World Trip Report

DR.. Henry c. Koch. pastor of
Concordia United Church Of
Christ. 1920 G street NV. win
report on a recent trip around
the world made by him under
the auspices Of the Council for
Christian Social Action of the
Evening star., 1960-10-01
Hi-Y Training Comp

The Hi-Y and the Tri-Hi-Y
are holding a three-day "Ofi-
GERS Training Camp" this
week end at Camp Let's, Edge
water, Md. The meeting is to
develop men and women for
effective leadership in their
local clubs.
Evening star., 1960-10-01

Hall at IL am. Myrle Alex
ander, assistant director OF the
Bureau of Prisons, will address
the class.
Miss Margaret K. Patterson
will present her impressions Of
the Passion Play" which she
visited this summer before the
Burial Bible Glass Of business
and professional women of CAL
vary Baptist Church at 10 am.
tomorrow. The Rev. Norman
Sandridge. former member Of
the Vaughn Bible Glass, will
return as guest teacher at 10
am. tomorrow.
The Susanna Wesley Bible
Class Of Mount Vernon Place
Methodist Church has elected
and installed the following off,
GERS for 1901: Miss Ruby H.
Moss. president; Mrs. Margaret
Annadale. vice president; Mrs.
Thelma Martin, recording sec
retary; Mrs. Sue Pritchard.
membership secretary; Mrs.
Dorothy PlakaS. treasurer, and
Mrs. Lucille Harriss, historian.
Mrs. Mary Love will speak to
the Jaynes Bible Glass at 10
am. tomorrow. DR.. John w.
Devor will present the lesson
before the Fellow Workers
Bible Glass at 10 am. tomor-
row. DR.. Wallace Culver. a
leader Of Washington's Ethical
Society. will discuss THE Small
World" before the Forum group
at 10 am. tomorrow. Mastin G..
White will teach the All States
Bible and Fellowship Glass at
10 am. tomorrow.
The William s. Culbertson
Glass for the study Of the
Bible win resume its regular
10 am. meetings tomorrow at
National Presbyterian Church.
Col. William s. Culbertson has
Evening star., 1960-10-01
OUR RELIGIONS
Adam and Eve Truly Lived
By DR.. CARLYLE ADAMS

FNe9 og bo 'ar on acre d beH 1e3 0
what race they? What animal did Abel sacrifice
to the Lord?"
Answer: Certainly there first beginning of
the human species on earth-whatever your slant on
Evening star., 1960-10-01
Mission to Observe
18th Anniversary

Central Union Mission will
begin a week-long observance
of its 10th anniversary with a
Family Night program at 1880
o'clock tonight in the mission,
ga Indiana avenue NV.
The Rev. Herbert Eberhardt,
superintendent of the mission.
will speak at the 8 pm. service
tomorrow. Next week special
services will be held each day
at 8 pm. with guest speakers.
Evening star., 1960-10-01

Questions on the Bible and religion
con be addressed to Dr.. Carlyle
Adams. in core Of The Stor. All
questions must be signed, but the
nomes Of writers will not be pub
Iished. D.. Adoms does not read
anonymous letters.
Evening star., 1960-10-01

Oberholtzer, H. B. Niece, Bar
ber C. Palmer. Mrs. Erma L.
P Patterso.n, Mrs. Myrtle L.
Powell. Miss Margaret E. Ring
rose, Mrs. Cheerful Thornhill
and Mrs. Volena B. Williams.
Member classes of the associa-
ton will observe the National
Day of Prayer. Wednesday,
reading the Sermon on the
Mount. This is the second
annual reading of this Scrip
ture. co-sponsored by the
Washington City Bible Society.
The Class Of Friendship and
the Box Bible Glass of Emory
Methodist Church are partici-
pating in the Back to Emory" "
Forward with Christ" program
Of the church beginning with
special services at $50 am.
tomorrow. All present and
former members with their
friends are cordially invited to
be present in this fellowship
reunion. Harper L. Garrett
will teach the Box Glass.
The Golden Page Glass of
Anacostia Methodist Church
will sponsor the Sunday School
Hour in Central Union Mission
at 8:15 am. tomorrow. Mrs.
Myrtle I. Powell will preside.
Devotions will be lead by Mrs.
Margaretta D. Galloway, with
Mrs. Walter L. Fowler reading
the scripture. Chet Kirk will
be the soloist, with Mrs. Cleda
Hutchinson, organist. Mrs.
Dorothy E. Todd will present
the lesson.
The l.. F. o. Bible Glass of
Brookland Methodist Church
will hold its 40th annual birth
day party at 8 pm. Wednesday
at the church. Mrs. Luella
Cashell will teach the class at
$3.50 am. tomorrow.
Mrs. Blanche E. Oppegard
will discuss "John-GoSpel Of
Action" before the Trinity
Women's Bible Glass of Sher-
wood Presbyterian Church at
$50 am. tomorrow.
The Fellowship Glass of
Chevy Chase Methodist Church
will meet tomorrow in Phillips
Evening star., 1960-10-01
ORGANIZED
BIBLE GLASSES
BY HOWARD sTACKHOUSE
GEORGE HARRIS, PRESIDENT

International Sunday School lesson for tomorrow he
Greatness of God." Psalms 8. 1O4.
George Harris president of the Organized Bible Class
Association has appointed the following members Of the
Executive Committee for 19601 Arthur H. Ford Dr. David
Frazer Harold King. Mrs MADELINE s. Laster RAYMOND
Evening star., 1960-10-01

selected THE Prophetic and
Wisdom Literature Of the
Bible" for the theme Of his lee
lures this year.
Evening star., 1960-10-01

United Church of Christ at Z
pm. tomorrow in the church
auditorium.
Evening star., 1960-10-01

ASSEMBLIES OF GOD
Evening star., 1960-10-01

The Fellowship Glass of
Chevy Chase Methodist Church
will meet tomorrow in Phillips
Evening star., 1960-10-01

A. M. Z. ZION, NV.
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-29
Know how PAYS
Off In FISHING

lows fishing? How's your
skill? Results of Montana Fish
and Game department creel
checks and angler interviews
agree with findings in other states
that know-how pays off.
For a practiced angler who has
mastered the use of fishing gear
and has learned where the fish
hang out, fishing is generally very
good. For his not-so-adept COM
panion, fishing may be consistent
ly poor, regardless of the fishing
gear or numbers of fish in the
streams.
As an example, one survey dis
closed that on trout waters where
many fishermen made consistently
good catches, about one-fourth o.
the anglers took home empty
creels. On the average, Montan;
fishermen catch four and a hal
fish per day during the genera
season.
Even the best get "skmked'
sometimes, but if it's become
habit, top anglers suggest tina
chances are you could profit by
little practice and some readin.
from good books written on fish
ing. The skilled angler not onl.
''takes home the bacon" but ha
more fun doing it!
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-29
Sidney CONegians
Win Opener, $50

Sunday, the Sidney Collegians
travelled to Miles City and won
their opener Is to 0. Henderson,
in top form, struck out 20 batsmen
and allowed only 4 hits.
This evening, starting at 800
pm. the collegianS will play Beach
Independents at the Moose Base
ball diamond. This will give the
local fans a chance to see the Col
legianS in action. Last year they
won the State Championship and
they have entered this years
meet at Scobey July 81 thru oath.
The Collegians will play Williston
AL Stars at Williston July 4th, at
800 pm. their time. This game is
a Crippled Children Benefit and
there will be Fireworks after the
game. July II the Collegians will
play the Caribbean Kings at the
! local diamond.
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-29
Trout Stocked
In State Waters

Trout-stocking operations of the
Montana Fish and Game depart
ment in recent weeks included the
release of nearly 100000 rainbow
in % counties and $4,000 fry and
legal size cutthroat in waters of
five counties. The rainbow, rang
ing in size from 2 inches to adults
were planted in Hill, Judith Basin,
Wheatland, Meagher, Madison,
Gallatin, Jefferson, Silver Bow,
Park, Saltwater, Carbon, Broad
water, Lewis and Clark, Choteau,
Big Horn, Richland, Rosebud,
Powder River, Lincoln, Lake, San
ders, Mineral, Roosevelt, Fergus
and Valley. Counties getting the
latest plants of cutthroat were
Judith Basin, Fergus, Flathead,
Lincoln and Lake.
These releases were in addition
to some 100000 grayling fry
planted in Flathead county and
$500 Kokanee fry in Blaine
county.
According To Forest Keller, as
sistant fisherie s superintendent ir
charge of hatchery operations
| spawning is now completed al
Hamilton with nearly $4,000
| South Fork cutthroat eggs being
taken. Stations at Rogers, Ashley
and Lauri lakes r closed. Over
a million cutthroat eggs were
taken from both Ashley Lake anc
Lauri Lake stations and $4,000
grayling eggs were taken a
Rogers Lake.
Agnes Lake produced 630,00(
grayling eggs which yer back
packed about a mile, then trans.
ported by truck to Butte and from
then by the department plane t,
the Somers hatchery for Matching
purposes and future planting il
western Montana waters. Kelle
reported ga very good run on egg
from Lake Agnes where at leas
two or three million more coul,
have been taken if needed. Tn
traps will be kept in to check tn
total run Of fish.
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-29

producing good blueglll and crap
pie fishing on flies. The Yellow
stone river is still high with only
a few catfish being taken.
In the Fort Peck reservoir, perch
fishing is good trout catches are
fair. Pike are being taken on
minnows and doll flies below the
dam and by the powerhouse.
Fishing was reported as slow at
Vandalia dam with only a few
pike being taken on minnows and
lures between the dam and Tam
pico.
Fair catches of walleyeS report
ed at Nelson reservoir and In the
Mcneil sloughs, anglers are bring
ing in two to three pound bass.
Fishing in the Missouri rive south
of Malta has been good with
catches of walleye, catfish and
some two to three pound trout.
Eastern Montana:
Limit catches of rainbow on
flies and lures reported at Donley
pond and Colstrip Lake. Small
black flies or beetle bugs r good
bets to catch bass and bluegiu al
Wheeler pond.
In Garfield county the Steve
Watt reservoir is yielding limit
catches of rainbow on flies ano
bait. Wheatcroft reservoir neal
Sand Springs has produced fine
northern pike on lures.
Branum Lake in Custer county
is good and sportsmen are catching
fish with wet flies and small
lures. The Tongue River reservoir
and upper Tongue river are pro-
ducing limit catches of rainbow
on dry or wet flies and it is idea
for fly fishing.
Lower Tongue River and Vel
lowstone river are high and mudd!
but setline anglers are catchin;
catfish and sturgeon. A few pix
have been taken in the lowe
Tongue on lures in Powder Rive
and Carter counties and catfisl
are being caught from the Littl
Missouri and Little Powder rivers
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-29
SIDNEY GOLF & COUNTRY
CLUB HOST AND HOSTESS
CALENDAR SCHEDULE

This is the calendar schedule
for the ensuing year. Those who
cannot entertain at the designated
time must be responsible to find
someone to take their place. The
names first on the list are starred
to designate they are the chair
men.
July 2 = Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce
HARRIS, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
ROunce, Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Exc
dahl, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Turner.
August 6 = Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Blubaugh*, MI. and Mrs. Geo.
PATTERSON, Mr.. and Mrs. Wendell
Elliot, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Rounce.
Sept. 3 Mr.. and Mrs. Dor
Nutter*, DR.. and Mrs. Avery San
ford, Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Jarvis, MI.
and Mrs. Ray Kaneski.
Oct. l = Mr.. and Mrs. VIM
SeitZ, Sr.*, Mr.. and Mrs. Austin
Paulson, MIR. and Mrs. Bert
Weber, Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Ford.
Nov. 5 = Mr.. and Mrs. j. I. Tur-
ner*, Mr.. and Mrs. HUI Williamson
DR.. and Mrs. John Low, Phyllis
Ellington.
Dec. 3 = MI. and Mrs. Eugene
Ar1Ge%, MIR. and Mrs. Henry An
dersOn, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Seitz
Jr., MIR and Mrs. Wayne Cum.
ming.
Jan. z = Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Hal.
~vorSon*, Mr.. and Mrs. Kay Car.
penter, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Norr
MIR. and Mrs. Francis Jones.
Feb. 4 = Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn
Halls, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl GLAND
DR.. and Mrs. c. o. Watkins, Esthe
Johnson.
Mar. 4 = Mr.. and Mrs. Bill
Rounce*, MIR. and Mrs. Harolt
Nielsen, Mr.. and Mrs. Lionel Gal
MIR. and Mrs. Victor Koch.
April l = Mr.. and Mrs. Dexte
Lilies, Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Ander
son, MIR. and Mrs. Paul johnson
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert johnson.
May 6 = MI. and Mrs. E. +
EdmondSon*, MI. and Mrs. Hurl
Carey, Mr.. and Mrs. v. Austrens
Or: and Mrs. R. D. Benson.
June 3 = Mr.. and Mrs. Clinic
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-29
WARN PUBLIC AGAINST
MOIESTING

leave Wildlife in the wild for
the safety of humans and the well
fare of wildlife," say Montana
fish and game department Of
ficials. 1t, is Illegal to pick up,
possess or modest protected game
animals and birds.
According to OrviHe Lewis, chief
law enforcement officer, several
cases have come to the attention
of the department this year OF
some "well-meaning" people tC
pick up young wildlife animals
in the mistaken belief they are
rescuing orphans.
A maximum fine of $500 may
be imposed on such persons foumc
guilty of deliberately removing
young game animals or birds from
their natural environment in th'
woods, Lewis warned. Although
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-29
Young Hunters
Advised 10 Take
Safety Course

MOntana'S youngsters are e
minded to complete their hunter
safety training as soon as possible
if they desire to participate in the
antelope drawing to be held in
August. Prospective young ante
lope hunters will be disappointed
in not being able to purchase a
big game license if they do not
have their certificate of compe-
tency, according to the fish and
game department.
Since the hunter safety course
takes a considerable period of
time and is handled by volunteer
instructors, t~een-agers should en-
roll in classes Immediately thus
avoiding unreasonable demands on
the volunteer instructors services
in a last minute rush. Social
cram or crash type instruction
produces no beneficial results al
ALL" w. j. Everin, department
director, said, adding that "such
training is worthless and does moi
have the desired effect required
by the programs standards"
The hunter safety program wa;
instituted in 1857 and since thai
time some 10000 students have
been trained in the safe handling
of firearms. Montana law provide!
that persons under Is must eithe-
have a competency certificate o.
hold a percedent big game license
in order to hunt in 1860, Everi1
pointed out. ALI those under Il
must have a certificate of com.
potency even though they HEX
a hunting license in prior years
Twelve is the minimum age TO.
obtaining a big game license. Tht
training program is also opel
to other interested youngsters i
they intend to hunt or not.
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-29
Fishing Roundup

Clearing water over most of the
state is resulting in improved
fishing. Although fishing pressure
was slow in some sections of the
state, one to two-pound trout are
being taken in many streams.
Several areas report good to excel
lent prospects for the coming
week. Flies are starting to become
the favored lures but many sports
men are filling their creels ON cut
bait, worms and flaShy lures.
Some streams are still high but the
peak of the runoff is passing and
high mountain lakes are opening
now.
Northeastern Montana:
Trout up to % inches are taking
flies or bait at Gartside Lake. The
farm ponds in the Sidney area are