davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-11
The Sidney Herald
Wednesday. May IL. 1908
Plan Democratic
Rally At Moose
Hall, Nav 10

State Senator ROLAND Redlin of
Crosby, North Dakota will address
local Democrats at a rally and
coffee hour in the Moose Hall on
May 10Th at 8 pm.
Redlin, who was raised near
Lambert was the keynote speaker
at the recent North Dakota Demo-
cratic nominating convention.
He is a member of the LegiSla-
tive Research Committee for the
Oil and Gas law, which is an
interim committee and has an
assignment on the Education,
Agriculture and Natural Resources
Committees.
He has the distinction of being
the first Democratic Senator ever
elected from Burke-Divide County.
Mr.. Redlin, his wife and five
children live on a farm near
Crosby, North Dakota.
Coffee and cookies will be SER
we'd by the Democratic Womens
Club and a program of entertain
ment is scheduled.
All State and Local Democratic
candidates have been invited and
will be given an opportunity to
speak on issues important to their
campaigns.
The public is invited to attend
this final rally before the June
primary in which party candidates
r selected.
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-11
MOTHER ID BANQUET
SPONSORED BY W.S.C.S.
OF LONSDALE CHURCH

The annual Mother-Daughter
banquet of the Woman's Society
of Christian Service was held in
the LOnSdale Methodist Church at
$50 on April %. Mrs. Dale Will
son, vice president of the society
was in charge and there were
about 200 in attendance.
Decorations and program carried
out a Japanese theme with three
branches representing Heaven,
Man and Earth. A group of high
school girls, jeanne Eicholtz,
Jackie Yoder, Kathy Price, Laurie
Black, Barbara Henderson and
Sheila Bradley sang a selection
with Mrs. Lionel Gall as their
piano accompaniSt.
Mrs. Alfred Lane was mistress
of ceremonies. Mrs. Geo. Sanders
gave the invocation and Mrs.
Harry French welcomed the guests.
Four girls, Margaret Mielke, Deb
bic Funk, Lynn st. Cyr, and Kitty
Wilson sang a welcome song.
Rose Swigart gave a toast to the
mothers and Mrs. Swigart res
pended with a toast to the daugh-
ters. Mrs. Dudley Stone gave a
talk on 'SThe Good Emperor.
Flowers were presented to the
oldest mother, Mrs. Mangan; the
oldest daughter, Mrs. Art Miller;
the youngest mother, Mrs. Jack
LeSueur; and the youngest daugh-
ter, Kathy Smith. Karen Scott and
Betty Wilson served as pages.
Names of five girls were drawn
for prizes, which were gifts from
Mrs. Archie Sanders, a japanese
bride. Girls who received gifts
were Joan Wilson, Virginia Peter
son, Betty Bush, Linda Douglas
and Fay Baker.
The very lovely dinner was SER
we'd by the men and boys of the
Methodist Church.
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-11
TO MEET

The Sidney Jayceens VIII nOIu
their regular meeting May 10th at
the Moose Hall at 700 pm. Please
note change in meeting time. A
pot luck supper will be provided
for the winning ticket sales team
by the losing team. Chrip = Meree
Thorsen, District Vice President
of Wolf Point will make an official
visitation. Election of officers will
Sbe held. A short musical program
will follow the meeting. The
annual installation banquet will be
held Saturday, May 21st at the
VFW Club.
Evening star., 1960-11-13


Enrique Perez Serantes warned
that communism's best aux
iliaries are those Catholics who
interpret religious precepts in
their own manner and those
who are Catholic in name only.
The prelate, who will be II
in two weeks, prepared the let
ter for distribution throughout
Cuba. The area of his diocese
includes 81 million Cubans-
all but $4,000 of whom are
Catholics. The Santiago do
cese has 10 churches.
Saved Castro
Archbishop Perez Serantes, a
native of Spain made a6ishop
here in 1922, is credited with
saving Prime Minister Fidel
Castro from a firing squad
seven years ago, before the
revolution.
The archbishop praised the
United States Government out
lays of 1865 billion to guard
against world communism in
the last Is years. But, he as
serted, this "iS not sufficient
and even inadequate -. to
contain, much less to nullify,
the impetuous torrent OF Marx
ist ideology."
The letter does not directly
mention Mr.. Castro or his left
ward-leaning government. 1t
makes no specific connection
between communism and Mr.
Castro's revolutionary rule.
"Gold cannot buy and can
non will not destroy ideas,
said Archbishop Perez Serantes.
He added that the battle
against communism is. there
fore, less between Washington
and Moscow than between
Rome and Moscow.
Students Expelled
The Catholic Church faced
another battle here today-this
one centering on control OF
Villaneuva University in Ha-
vana.
The Rev. Eduardo Boza Mas
vidal, rector of the university
Evening star., 1960-11-13

sity and put The blame on gov
ernment persecution.
The students went to two
government controlled news
papers. the semiofficial Revo-
lucion and Ell Mundo, and de-
nounced the school. The Fed
Grafton of University Students
Immediately invited the II
students to, enroll at Havana
University.
Villanueva long has been the
center Of Catholic student ops
position to Communist infil-
tration Of Cuba. University Of
ficials said the ousted students
tried to stir up violence within
Villanueva and also acted as
informers for Castro agents.
Evening star., 1960-11-13
Benson Report
Be|itt|esCastro
BY the Associated Press


Secretary of Agriculture Ben
son reported today he found on
a recent tour that neither
Cuba's Fidel Castro nor COM
munism has any appreciable
support in South America.
In q report to President Ell
senhower on his trip, the cab
met officer said love of freedom
rules that part of the world
as it does North America and
Western Europe. His s0fitial
findings echoed the optimistic
tone of his statements tonews-
men shortly after his return
from his two-week tour.
"I found domination Of Cuba
by Castro to be as alien . con-
cept to the thinking citizens of
South America as it is to us"
Mr.. Benson said. II saw little
indication that the Americas
and Americans, north and
south, are ready to compromise
their hopes and aspirations on
the false promises of either
Castro-ism or communism"
Mr.. Benson's trade and good.
will trip, which was completed
November 3, took him to Bra
zil, Uruguay, Argentina, Chile
and Peru. The Secretary now
is on a similar trip to the Far
East.
THE fact Of the matter is"
Mr.. Benson said, Latin Amer
lea today is fexing its muscles
in the direction of greater en-
terprise and greater freedom
in emulation of the American
dream"
Mr.. Benson said he found a
strong bound of friendship to-
ward the United States in the
countries he visited.
Evening star., 1960-11-13

We're 81 years old this month.
The first Arthur Murray School
of Dancing In Washington wds
established by me in November,
1889. From, that single studio and
a small group of students the
Arthur Murray Studios OF great
Evening star., 1960-11-13
Trees for lsruei
To Honor Goldman

The Jewish National Fund
will honor Hymen Goldman,
a Washington businessman and
community leader. at a dinner
Tuesday in the Willard Hotel.
The Jewish National Fund is
engaged in land reclamation In
Israel. Ten thousand trees will
Evening star., 1960-11-13


four modern dance studios Uhere thousands OF people
enjoy the ,Oorlds finest dance instruction
We ,Danted our birthday to be celebration for YOU
not merely for US. In other ,Dords Uanted you-
the friends OF Arthur Murray Studios of greater Wash
ington-to receiDe gift. And that's Dhy decided
to OTTER you Oat honestly think is the greatest uaue
in dancing instruction presented Please read about
it carefully and take Advantage OF our 21st birthday
celebration.
Evening star., 1960-11-13

and one Of the earliest priests
to speak out against Mr.. Cas-
tro, expelled II Cuban students
for a manifesto they published
last month. 1t accused a Cath
Ollie official at Villanueva OF
intending to close the univer-
Evening star., 1960-11-13
LOST

BAG. overnight; large. tan leather,
M NV. Large reward ia 5-7s9s.
DENTURE. partial, stainless steel
plastic. replacing front teeth: vic.
ABC Driye-In. SCOTT. CHI. s-1S49.
DOG, mixed breed. white with black
Springfield. Va: Back Lick rd. and
s!ss42 Ssss Fei; Or Sc Fe"isa se4lsa DAcE4' rE'
DOG. beagle type, male, red nail polish
On on nails anS pane Sppiks chid yG Dupont
broken. DU, 7-O165. N''''N
DOG. mongrel, black and white; long
e( 7aG4e. afSs NA s@3sd, ej C0ERi Ext a66. sas f.
DOG. wire haired terrier. white, brown
and black. no tags: 10 yrs old; vic.
ElGTer TsTos 5Ef 5U 7eS7sa' ses silver Spring re-
DOG-My black Labrador retriever,
any HUNTERS should hear of the
possible whereabouts Of this hunting
dog. please call SP. 4-54l4.
DOG Co. beasf BLACK white hit and d. brown
itol Hill. 9TH and A SITS. Sc, Ii. 1915.
EYEGLASSES, rhinestone trim, blue
reward. OF. s-416s. .w-1
EYEGLASSES, solid black frames. ia.
$4,000.
POCKETBOOK. tan. vic, Fleischman's
Village or Marlow Heights; reward
Phone ffl ee'Hin Ill., se7ssss7t. sstu1' Aey' SlAsseS'
KEY CASE, red; also cigarette lighter;
Wheaton High; lost at w game; re-
ward. VIII. 2-7772.
MUG. Mayfiower Hotel; irreplaceable
Return hotel or call CL. 6-5936.
PENDANT EARRING. pearl and dia-
mond ballrm., Sheraton Park Hotel
or vic. eve Nov. 10; generous re-
ward. EN-. 2-63S4.
RING. diamond solitaire. in platinum
setting. with .baguettes; vic. of Park;
ington shopping center, bet. 10 and
II, Nov. 8; reward. Box 267-H, Star.
WATCH, yellow gold. Hamilton, square
and F SITS. 10. 1-4026.
WATCH, lady's, white gold, Swiss, sur
rounded by small diamonds, initials
M. B. A. probably lost in cab, Tues.
am: reward. NE. S-16S2. Ext. 2O2.
WILL THE PARTY who found empty
wallet in street at corner OF 9th
and G SITS. NV, call EX. 3-47OO,
Ext. Ills, or mail wallet to loser?
Reward
WRIST WATCH, lady's. gold. Movado;
mesh strap; reward. Call Monday
HIGH REWARD to person who found
HO. 2-SS57. 1 to pm.
Evening star., 1960-11-13

fund raising bazaar from, 5, TO
II pm. Friday. The churcu is
located on Fuller Heights road,
just east Of Highway No. | near
the entrance to the eQuantico
Marine Corps School.
Evening star., 1960-11-13

be added to the American Free.
dom Forest in Israel IN Mr..
Goldman's honor.
Evening star., 1960-11-13
Cubo Told Not to Lean
On U.S.in BottIing Reds

HAVANA, Nov. IL tAP).-The Archbishop of Santiago,
Cubas second Largest CITY, told Cuban Roman Catholics in
pastoral be read tomorrow that the battle against
communism must be fought from their own ranks and not
from United States military and economic strength.
Emitting his message Rome or MOSCOW" the Most Rev.
Evening star., 1960-11-13
Church Bozour Friday

st. Francis of Assist Catholic
Church will hold its annual
Evening star., 1960-03-26
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Vari-
able cloudiness tonight and to-
morrow. Low tonight near 30;
high tomorrow in the upper
40s.
Maryland-Cloudy tonight,
low 1925 in the west and 26-
"a in the east. Cloudy and not
much change in temperature
tomorrow.
Virginia-Partly cloudy to-
night and tomorrow. Low to-
night in the 20s in the central
and western areas and in the
low or middle 30s in the ex-
treme east. Somewhat warmer
tomorrow.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay - Winds west to
northwest. Is to 80 miles per
hour early tonight, diminishing
to IS miles per hour late to-
night. Winds tomorrow west TO
southwest at 20 miles per hour.
Partly cloudy with visibility OF
10 miles. p
Road Conditions-AAA
West-District OF Columbia to Penn
sylvania turnpike. clear to Hagerstown,
becoming snow covered and slippery
from Hagerstown to the Pennsylvania
turnpike: Pennsylvania turnpike be-
coming snow covered and slippery,
plowing and cindering; Ohio turnpike,
wet; U. s. 40 west to Ohio. clear to
Haserstown. snow covered and slippery
with blowing and cinderinR but chains
Evening star., 1960-03-26
CBS Instiguted Sit-Ins,
Gov. Ellington Says

NASHVILLE. Tenn, Mar. 26
(AP). - The Columbia Broad
casting System was accused by
an irate Gov. Buford Ellington
of instigating sit-in demonstra-
tions here for its own conven-
ience.
Officials of the network de-
MED the charge.
The sit-ins yesterday, the
first here since early March,
came after a meeting Of Ne
groes at a Negro church, filmed
by CHS newsmen. Four Negro
students - three men and a
woman-were arrested in the
demonstrations.
The Rev. James NJ. Lawson,
jr., a Negro who was expelled
from Vanderbilt University for
his part in earlier sit-ins, said
the CHS crew was doing a doc
umentary film on the back
ground Of sit-ins. and had re-
ceived advance permission to
attend the meeting.
Gov. Ellington, in a formal
statement. said: ITO say the
network arranged a meeting
Of the kind held today. CFriday)
and didn't intend to film its
Evening star., 1960-03-26

natural consequences. is alb
Surd."
He said CHS had committed
"unquestionably the most ir-
responsible piece of journalistic
trickery I have ever heard Of"
In New York, John Lynch,
director Of the networks pub
lie affairs department, issued
a statement saying, THE Pub
lie Affairs Department Of CHS
news categorically denies any
attempt to influence the
demonstration in any way
whatsoever"
Richard McCutcheon, pro-
Queer Of the documentary film,
said the documentary crew was
leaving Nashville because "if
our presence is in itself
an addition to racial tension
in the community, then we
must in conscience leave. This
is the only reason we are
leaving"
He said he had talked with
CHS in New York. and that
the documentary would be
shown April "a.
Evening star., 1960-03-26

Mr.. Wright said Hunt told
officers he was alone, but po-
lice said they considered the
case still open, with the pos
sibility more were involved.
Earlier this week Hunt told
high school friends of his plot,
Mr.. Wright said. but nobody
took him seriously.
One Of the gunshot victims,
Alan Cohn, 35, was in serious
condition with wounds in the
chest and back. The other,
Alvin Lowi, 64, suffered a hand
wound.
Police said the bomb. a soft
drink bottle loaded with kero-
sene or gasoline, struck a
stained glass window. The glass
shattered but the wire mesh
in the glass kept the bottle
from crashing through.
Evening star., 1960-03-26
Ship Launching Next
NAACP Rally
To Seek Members

The District branch of the
National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People
will open a drive for $4,000
new members with a rally at 4
pm. tomorrow at the Metro
politan Baptist Church, 1925 r
street NV.
The Rev. Charles K. Steele
Of Tallahassee, Fla, will key
note the rally. Mr.. Steele is
president of the Southern
Leadership Conference and
leader of the Tallahassee bus
boycott movement.
Several church, civic and
social groups are expected to
participate In the meeting, pre-
sided over by the Rev. DR.. E.
Franklin Jackson, president of
the local NAACP chapter.
Evening star., 1960-03-26
2-Inch Snow
Hits Western
Maryland

Snow hit Western Maryland
again today. Only fiurries
reached the Washington area,
however.
Western Maryland reported
more than 2 inches. D..
The outbreak of wintry
weather was general across the
northern half of the Nation
from the Dakotas to the At
lantic Coast. The Washington
area is on the southern edge
Of the snow band.
All roads in Allegany and
Garrett Counties, Nd, we're
covered with snow this morn
ing as the moderate storm
drifted slowly eastward through
the Appalachians. 4"
Temperatures in the 40s will
save the District area from any
severe consequences of the
snow. No accumulation of any
measurable amount is expected
here. the Weather Bureau said.
Tonight the mercury will
drop to 80 degrees followed by
a cloudy Sunday with a high
of about 46 degrees.
Evening star., 1960-03-26

Washington, the first Of the
Polaris nuclear subs.
The Navy timetable calls for
the missile to be operational
late this year.
Meanwhile, the National
Aeronautics and Space Admin
istration continued its study OF
the upper atmosphere with the
launching of an Aerobee-Hi
sounding rocket. The success
full firing was recorded yester-
day at Wallops Island, Va.
The rocket shot to an altitude
Of 1872 miles before plunging
into the Atlantic Ocean. It
was the second in a series of
Aerobee shots designed to
gather scientific data about
layers Of the upper atmosphere
And at Eglin Air Force Base,
Fla, two Quail unsatisfactory
weapons developed for the
Strategic Air Command were
launched successfully yesterday
The GAM-72 missiles were
dropped from two B-52 Strato-
forteSs bombers. They zoomed
toward the Northwestern Flori-
da coast and were destroyed
by the range safety officer.
Evening star., 1960-03-26
Bomb I osser Shoots 7
AtSynogogue; BoyHeId

GADSDEN. Ala. Mar. 26
6AP).-A fire bomb was thrown
at a synagogue last night, but
failed to get through a window.
Two members of the congre-
cation were shot when they
rushed outside to investigate.
In the predawn hours to-
day police routed a I6-year-
old boy out of a downtown
hotel room. They said he ad-
mitted throwing the bomb and
firing the shots.
Circuit Solicitor Charles
Wright identified the boy as
Jerry Earl Hunt, who was held
on charges of assault with in
tent to murder. He said Hunt
told him he had planned the
assault on the synagogue for
two weeks because Of a grudge
against two Jewish boys grow
ing out of a chess game.
Evening star., 1960-03-26
Race Incident
Silence Is Hit

PHILADELPHIA. Mar. 26
(AP. - A former judge has
charged that the street killing
Of a white youth here this week
might have been prevented if
other incidents involving Negro
and white boys had been re-
ported.
Nochem S. Winnett, a former
judge Of Municipal Court now
chairman of the board of the
Crime Prevention Association,
made this statement yesterday
as funeral services were held for
John A. Campiglia, jr., II.
Meanwhile, extra police de-
tails continued to saturate
South Philadelphia. a section
where people of many national
tiles and race live.
AS many as 800 parents came
to one school in the section to
escort their children home yes
terday.
He cited an association re-
port which listed these Incl
dents in South Philadelphia in
the week preceding Campiglia's s
Staying:
A Negro boy was seized by IL
white youths. burned with a
lighted cigarette and beaten
unconscious with a fire hydrant
chain and iron cap.
Another Negro boy was beat
en- by the same group.
Six white boys were beaten
by two Negro boys.
A Negro boy shot at from a
moving automobile carrying
four or five white boys.
Campiglia. an honor student,
was set upon and stabbed with
a dagger last Monday as he
neared his home on his way
from South Philadelphia High
School. Twelve Negro boys have
admitted the crime. Eleven of
them have been charged with
homicide.
Police said Campiglia didn't
know his attackers, although
many of them attended South
Philadelphia High.
That unfortunate tragedy"
said Judge Winnett, might
have been averted if the teach
ers and police had reported
these incidents to their superb
ors, who might have taken steps
to prevent any outbreaks"
Evening star., 1960-03-26
Airline Asks
U. 5. Subsidy
BY the Associated Press

Capital Airlines, suffering
from bad winter weather and
the public's worry over air ac-
cidents. asked the Governments
for financial help yesterday.
Lawyers told the Civil Aero
nautics Board that Capital had
a net loss of $1,811,679 in
January and one of $2,131,745
in February.
For the IL months which be-
gan March IS, they said,
Capital requires subsidy pay
ments of s12,949, 900.
Accordingly, they asked "an
immediate 22.5 cents per reve.
nue. plane mile rate to supple
ment its present service rate
for carrying the mail"
This was based on an esti-
mate that the line will fly
57,510,000 revenue plane miles
in the coming year.
Capital last had a Govern
ment subsidy in 1851. Trunk
airlines generally have not
eben subsidized for several
years. In aviation's earlier
years. subsidies designed to fos.
ter air transportation were
common.
Capitals petition to the CAB
said:
THE several major air acci-
dents which have occurred
within the past several months
have seriously depressed Capi.
tails traffic. These accidents
coupled with an unusually large
amount of publicity Especially
the repeated publicity relative
to the unknown causes of these
accidents and the speculation
that they may have been caused
by bombs) have served to shake
the confidence of certain seq
mentS of the public in the
safety of air transportation. -.
"The extremely bad weather
which has prevailed over Cap
ital's system has caused major
descriptions of Capitals opera
tions with a consequent eco
nomic loss. Capital has been
forced to cancel many flights"
The airline serves 72 cities in
the Eastern half OF. the United
States. Last year it carried al
most 4 million passengers.
Evening star., 1960-03-26


Teamster head misused $500. 900
Of union money in a Florida
real estate project. Judge Let's
is scheduled to hear the charges
in a civil trial to Mr.. Hoffa next
month.
Mr.. O'Donoghue said Mr..
Williams told him months ago
that Mr.. Hoffa planned to file
a motion to disqualify him as
a monitor. The reason for the
delay is not known, Mr.. ODon-
oghue said.
Cites ResignatiOn Issue
Mr.. Hoffa said in his mo-
ton that Mr.. O'Donoghue
submitted his resignation
several months ago, and then
changed his mind.
At one time Mr.. O'Donoghue
did at least consider resigning
from the board of monitors.
But he did not intend to drop
out of the case. He felt that
it might be advisable for him
to unload the time-consuming
work of the membership to con-
centrate on pressing the specific
charges against Mr.. Hoffa in
the Florida real estate deal.
Daniel B. Maher said yes
terday he will continue briefly
as the unions representative
on the board on monitors. He
said Judge Let's asked him to
postpone the effective date OF
his resignation until his sue
cessor is sworn in. Mr.. Hoffa
intends to nominate william
E. Bufalino. president of
Teamster Local 985 in Detroit.
Evening star., 1960-03-26

by Judge Let's to police the
union. The Teamster leader ac-
cused Mr.. ODonoghue of un-
ethical conduct and prejudice.
Mr.. ODonoghue replied in a
formal statement that he had
been expecting "this attempt to
halt the progress Of the moni-
torship." He noted that Judge
Let's has rejected two previous
disqualification motions by pro-
Hoffa forces.
Transfers Lawyer in 81
In addition to charging Mr..
ODonoghue with prejudice and
hostility unbecoming a court
officer, Mr.. Hoffa emphasized
that Mr.. O'Donoghue was a
Teamster lawyer in 1857. In
that capacity. he said, Mr..
.ODonoghue obtained confiden-
tial information.
When Mr.. ODonoghue was
appointed impartial chairman
Of the board of monitors in
1853, some observers expressed
the belief he would be biased
in favor Of Mr.. Hoffa. Actually,
he has proved to be Mr.. Hoffa's
most implacable foe.
Denying any unethical con-
duct, Mr.. ODonoghue said his
role as a Teamster lawyer was
well-known when Edward Ben
nett Williams, the unions gen.
eral counsel, asked him to ac-
cept appointment as monitor
chairman.
He reiterated his belief that
Judge Let's should remove Mr..
Hoffa from office If the moni-
tors prove charges that the
Evening star., 1960-03-26
BroziI Has Hopes
Big Eorthen Dam
May Not Burst

RIO DE JANEIRO, Mar. 26
(AP).-Reports from Oros in
Northeast Brazil today gave
hope the big IS million earthen
dam there may be saved from
bursting under pressure of
flood waters.
Word came that workers had
opened spillways on both sides
of the 130-foot high dam, per-
mitting water of the rain
swollen Jaguaribe River to flow
around the dam to take of
some pressure. Rains were di-
minishing and the level of
tributaries of the Jaguaribe was
falling.
But Jose Candido PeSsoa,
chief of northeast dam build
ing projects, also reported that
water from the spillways was
flooding nearby areas.
People were evacuated from
these danger spots. Police had
to order some out because they
first refused to leave their
homes.
officials kept an anxious
watch on the giant structure
while carrying out the evacua-
ton of $4,000 residents from
five towns lying in its path.
BraZil's Transportation Min
lister, Ernani Amaral Peixoto,
rushed to the scene 10 direct
emergency operations.
The still-incompleted dam
a major project in combating
northeastern droughts, has been
under constant pressure from
rain-swollen waters for sew
eral days.