davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-09-17

in the outcome of the trial eek
cept as a citizen of the state"
Leighton argued that helms, not
Goldsby, started the chain of
events that resulted in the death
of Mrs. helms.
Among courtroom spectators to-
day were helms, widower of the
victim, and Medgar Evers, state
field secretary for the National
Association for the Advancement
of Colored People.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-09-17
Discrimination i. -.
CONTINUED from Page OnS)

upon
10 One Of Tvs most ambitious eve
ling hour public service projects
hortly will be launched with this
lvery subject In mind. The theme
10 that many northern cities. al.
though decrying discrimination, are
practicing Il in many ways. The
project will consist Of fifteen doc
umentaries on topical subjects Of
immediate interest 10 most Ameri-
can viewers.
The series will begin on Tues
day, Sept. "a, when the American
Broadcasting Company will show
the hour-long Cast the First
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-09-17

Stone" locally at 8 pm. John
DAILY, ABC vice president in charge
Of news, special events and public
affairs, II narrating the produc.
ton
Cast the First Stone" IN. been
filmed principally in Chicago, New
York and Los Angeles, with side
trips to South Dakota and Ne
braska.
Content
The anti-discrimination docu-
nientary II the kickoff show for
"Bell and Howell Closeup" named
for the company that Is sponsor
ing it. According to its producer
Walter Peters, it not only will
present the pessimistic side of the
picture but will also show many
areas where progress has been
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-09-17

he had received just four citations
and had never had an accident.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-09-17

Patronixe Our Advertisers
Evening star., 1960-06-15

dispute for two hours yesterday
at U. N. headquarters.
There was some speculation
that the talks might be con-
Prime Minister David Ben
Gurion and Argentine President
Arturo Frondizi are both tour
ing Europe at the present time.
1t is possible they may meet in
Belgium or France next week.
In Jerusalem, Israeli legal ad-
wiser Shabtai Rosenne said
Eichmann would be tried on the
basis of the Joint declaration
by the Soviet, United States and
British Governments on October
80, l943, that "Nazi war Grim
inals may be tried and punished
by the peoples whom they have
outraged" Rosenne said Eich-
mann will be tried under the
Israeli law, promulgated in 1850,
for the punishment of NaziS
and Nazi collaborators.
Evening star., 1960-06-15

Security Council or the Gen.
eral Assembly.
Israel, meanwhile, stood firm
in its refusal to return the
former Nazi official charged
with helping to direct the ex-
termination of six millian Jews
during World Wal, II.
Eichmann will be tried by an
Israeli court, the legal adviser
to the Israeli Foreign Minister
declared in Jerusalem, reject
ing suggestions that an inter-
national tribunal judge the ac-
cused war criminal.
Israel claimed that a volun-
teer group, acting without the
Israeli governments knowledge,
captured Eichmann in Buenos
Aires last month and that he
agreed voluntarily to go to
Israel to face trial. Argentina
rejected the explanation and
threatened to take the case to
the U. N. unless Israel returned
him.
Special Meeting Requested
Informed sources said the
Argentine Government decided
to ask for a special Security
Council meeting after Israeli
Foreign Minister Golda MeiI
and Mrs. Amadeo discussed the
Evening star., 1960-06-15

ooS also tranSgreSSed inter-
national law and the United
Nation charter and created a
climate of insecurity and lack
of confidence Incompatible
with the preservation of inter-
national peace" it declared.
Argentine delegate Mario
Amadeo presented the written
request to Ambassador Tingfu
F. Tsiang Of Nationalist China,
president of the 11-nation
Council this month.
Mr.. Tsiang, after consulting
other members, was expected
to call a meeting for next week.
probably Tuesday or wednes-
day.
An explanatory memorandum
with Amadeo's letter said
Argentina was acting under
U. N. charter Article "a and
Aticle S5. paragraph one.
Article 80 authorizes the
Council to investigate any dis
pute or situation which might
lead to dispute to see whether
the continuance of the dispute
or situation is likely to endan-
ger international peace and
security.
Article 35, paragraph one,
authorizes any u. N. member
to bring any such dispute or
situation to the attention of the
Evening star., 1960-06-15

the national convention to take
the lead in drafting Gov. Mel
son Rockefeller as the Repub-
lican nominee for President"
Mr.. Stassen, former Mime
sofa Governor and former Uni
versity of Pennsylvania presi-
dent. is not practicing lawyer
He unsuccessfully sought the
@. o. P. presidential nomina-
ton in 1948 and 1852.
Evening star., 1960-06-15

lead a draft-Rockefeller move
ment.
Mr.. Stassen, a member of
the delegation, spoke on the
Mutual radio program, The
World Today" He said:
Il intend to do what ! can to
persuade the ether members of
the Pennsylvania delegation to
Evening star., 1960-06-15
Stussen to Seek
Rockefeller Druft

NEW YORK. June is (AP).
Harold E. Stassen said last
night he wants the Pennsyl-
vania delegation to the Rerub-
hcation National Convention to
Evening star., 1960-06-15
Argentine Asks U. N.
To Meet on Eichmonn

UNITED NATIONS, N Y, June Is (AP)-Argentina asked
today for urgent meeting of the United Nations Security
Council to take its charge that the
from Buenos Aires to Israel violated Argentine
national sovereignty.
The arrest by an Israeli group called volunteer comman-
Evening star., 1960-05-22

Fish for compliments, with Hellmann's" newest
salad the Aspic Aquarium!
It's fun to make. here's how:
y Prepare clear gelatin: Flavor with lemon juice,
touch of sugar. Add drop of blue vegetable color.
y Pour thin layer in loaf pan bowl. Chill until
slightly thickened.
81 Prop escarole sprigs, parsley, and scallion to
pan edge, suspended upside down.
Evening star., 1960-05-22
this is no place for second best
this is the place for He||mann'S

~ Next, the fish, Press bright pimiento ''fsh" cut
outs into first layer.
s. Continue making gelatin layers with vegetable
''fish' Cucumber, carrot, at different levels.
g. Mold last layer with shrimp, shell macaroni
and cauli1owerettes for "ocean bed"
Unmold Slice, and garnish with ripples of
Hellmann's Real Mayonnaise, famous for the light
ness of whole eggs. whipped high and smooth.
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-29
Wool incentive
Payment Rate
is Announced

Wool growers will receive an
incentive payment of $43.20 for
every 500 received from the sale
of shorn wool during the 1859
marketing year which ended last
March 81, the State Agricultural
Sterilization and Conservation Of
flee has announced.
Payments to producers who
filed applications by last April 80
will be made by County ASC Of
flces as soon as possible after
July l..
The 1859 incentive rate is con-
Sidereably below the 1858 rate of
1913 cents for each dollars worth
of wool sold, but the 1858 rate
was the highest during the five
years the program has been auth
orized. The 1858 rate was based
on an average wool price of 1854
cents per pound, the lowest since
l941. The average price for wool
marketed during the 1859 market
ing year was 1913 cents per pound,
In both cases, the incentive level
IS designed to bring the
price received for all wool sold
up to the incentive level of So
cents per pound.
The 1859 payment for individual
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-29
Personals

where Mr.. and Mrs. Crosgrove
took in the VFW State Conven-
ton, after which the family en-
joyed several days of fishing at
Ennis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Coxford
of Estevan, Saskatchewan were
overnight guests at the w. w.
Hall home Tuesday.
Mrs. Lionel Gall, Mrs. L. J.
Lee and Mrs. Don Nutter attended
the P. E. o. Grand Chapter held
in Billings recently.
Gary Hall and Bill Jones are
employed at a service station in
Yellowstone Park for the summer.
Miss Marcia Smith of Missoula
is visiting here at the home of her
grandmother, Mrs. c. E. Varco
Miss Smith has been teaching in
the Great Falls High School the
past two years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Lalonde re.
turned Sunday from a weeks
business trip through the western
part of the state. Ronnie went tc
Livingston later in he week to
work for the summer with the
Lalonde Construction Co. David
accompanied him and visited there
until Sunday, when he returned
home with his parents.
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-29
Graveside Rites
Held For Infant

GraveSide service for Rose
Marie Norgard, one day old infant
was Wednesday, June 20, 1860 at
200 pm. at Riverview Cemetery
Savage, Montana with Rev. H. A.
Strand officiating.
Survivors include parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Norgard and
two sisters, Arts May, Barbara
Jean of Savage, Montana, paternal
grandfather Edward Norgard OF
Savage, Montana and maternal
grandfather, Carl Schwartzenber-
ger of Sidney.
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-29
The Sidney Herald - Wednesday. June 2s. 1860 =

producers will be determined by
multiplying the net dollar return
each producer received for his
wool by 43.2 percent. Under this
method a premium is put on pro-
ducing and marketing high quality
wool since the producer who gets
the best price also receives the
highest incentive payment.
The payment rate on unshorn
lambs, also made under the in
centive program to discourage
unusual shearing before slaughter,
will be rs cents per hundred
weight Of live animals sold. The
payment rate is based on the
average weight of wool per hun
dredweight of lamb, the value of
lamb wool in relation TO shorn
wool and the average Shorn wool
incentive payment.
Deductions of l cent per pound
from Shorn wool payments and 5
cents per hundredweight from
lamb payments will be made for
advertising and related market
development activities on wool
and lamb. These deductions were
approved by producers in a refer
endum last year.
The incentive level for the 1860
program has been announced at 81
cents per pound. This same rate
has been in effect each year wool
payments have been authorized.
The level for the 1861 marketing
year = the last year of payments
under present legislation = will
be announced this fall.
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-29
Contractors -
CONTINUED FROM PAGE y

therefore the commissioners have
agreed to enter into this program
which l am sure will benefit all of
Richland County.
The govt. made their first in
spection Of the progress we have
made on the sewage plant and as
a result of the survey they have
awarded us $29, 10000 from our
grant money for work completed
as of to date.
The army engineers were in this
past week to make a preliminary
study of the river erosion near
our lagoon and have promised to
give us a complete report in the
very near future.
Budget time is just around the
corner once again. Some of the
preliminary budgets have been
turned in with the trend towards
more money for each dept.
The last issue of the Montana
Taxpayers Paper showed a COM
pariSon of cities with a population
of 3 to 5 thousand of which there
are eight in number, and we find
that Sidney was 9th in spending
for Administration of city affairs,
18th in law Enforcement and 1st in
spending for fire protection and
9th for street and alley m~aintance
The water committee reviewed
applications for the position OF
water cashier and upon their
recommendation the council ap-
proved the appointment of Mrs.
Kenneth Goss to that position.
Traffic lights will be in opera
ton before the week is out. Mon
tana = Dakota are assembling the
white way lights and work will
start on that project in a very
short time.
Next Council meeting July 5tH
on Tuesday. This is due to the
fact the 18th falls on Monday ou1
regular meeting night.
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-29

Home Demonstration Club COM
mittee prepare material for pro-
gram planning. Many facts of
Richland County were evident as
this program situation was devel-
Oped.
Friday, a All Leaders commit
tee met to plan for the Home
Economics Contest Day.. Taking
part and assuming responsibilities
for judging classes is part of
Nancy'S training program.
Preparing a radio broadcast,
writing news articles, making
home visits, planning for camp,
and being of service to people
who come to the office are all
part of the weeks work for Mrs.
Redgren. She allowed time for
evaluation of these experiences in
Nancy's first week as a student
trainee.N
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-29
Trainee Tells OF
In
Extension Office

Nancy 10 Mitchell would like to
share with you the experiences
she is having as a student trainee
IN the County Extension Office.
Nancy knew only a few people in
the area upon her arrival, and it
was her first trip to Sidney. She
immediately took pride in the
community of which she was to
become a member.
Meeting the staff at the County
Extension Office was a privilege.
Mrs. Janet Redgren, Nancy's train
er, was the first person she met at
the office. They began Immediate
~ on Orientation. Leslie Sender
and Mrs. Paul Petrik, Jr., helped
initiate her quickly into the office
procedures. Dean Davidson,
associate agent in her home county
associate agent in her home county
at the time Nancy was beginning
All.
Farm = Business Day was held
on Nancy'S second day in the
county. The businessmen were
guests of farm families. Being
able to indulge in the closenesS
Of family living at a picnic dinner
set the pace. Touring the land and
hearing of the developments was
good OrientatiOn of this COM
mumity. Questioning Mrs. Redgren
further, Nancy found out a LOT
about the organization Of this day
which she feels is ideal for better
community understanding.
The District Supervisors in Ex-
tension work, Mrs. Mae True and
Arthur Jacobs, from Bozemar
were In the county on Wednesday
Observing the staff conference
Nancy had an opportunity to be-
come further acquainted with the
Extension program. She was sur.
prised to learn that after July l
a Home Demonstration Agent viii
be called a County Extension
Agent and the former title will bt
dropped. The agricultural agent.
will be known as County Exten.
sion Agents. One agent will hole
the title County Extension Agent
Chairman. Students in training
will be known as an Assistan
County Extension Agent.
Further Extension organization
includes eight projects and oper
ateS accordingly: Administration
Information, County Operation
and five program areas, Agricul
tural Production, etc.; Marketing
Food, Clothing, Housing, etc.; ant
Public, Affairs. The 4-H programs
Home Economics, Livestock, an,
Home Demonstration groups tina
we are familiar with on the count,
level r part of these five areas
On Thursday, Nancy observed
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-29

as perfectly in Sidney as they do
in any other part of the world.
Nicolini's Chimpanzees may get
their cues in Italian, but their
antics are just as droll as though
their trainer spoke pure Brookly-
neSe. Rudy Bros. Circus. travel
ling League of Nations it may be,
dispenses fun, gaiety, thrills and
laughter. An avalanche of enter
tainment understood by all. Pro-
ceeds from the circus will be used
for the benefit of Crippled Chill
dren and other Shrine Activities.
Tickets are on sale at Yoder Motor
Co. and The Sidney Drug Store.
More than two score internation-
ally famous circus stars, elephants
lions, horses, dogs, chimpanzees
and a congress of clowns comprise
the two and one-half hour show
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-29
Local Insurance
Men Are HOnOred

Recently, at an Agency meeting
held in Helena, Montana, special
agents Richard H. "Dick" Reilly
and Robert L. Stayton, local repre-
sentatives for the Prudential In
surance Company of America with
offices located in the new Sidney
Drug building, were cited for
outstanding sales and services to
policyholders during the COM
pany'S annual May contest.
In addition to receiving an
award, Manager Sutton Hammond
of Billings commended them for
their positions as agency leaders
so far in the year 1860"
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-29
CARD OF THANKS

We take this means of thanking
all friends and relatives for their
help with the Open House held
Sunday, June 26, to honor. us on
our Golden Wedding Anniversary.
1t was a wonderful occasion for us
and greatly appreciated. Our
thanks also to the many friends
who called to see us and by so
doing added to the success of the
day.
Sincerely,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Fletcher
1tp
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-29
MISC Advisory
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ~

with issues of major controversy.
The Council also went on record
advising President Roland r.
Renre Of Montana State College,
who attended the two-day SEES
sion, that state appropriations for
College operations should be based
on a parity formula" which
maintains the colleges competitive
educational position. In past years
the colleges appropriations re-
quests have been based on an
average student cost figure for the
nations Immigrant colleges.
Reporting to the council were
three professional staff members
of the Sidney branch station, Su-
perintendent Glenn Hartman,
Leonard Joppa, and Jim Powers.
From Montana State College were
President Roland R. Renne, Dean
of Agriculture Roy E. Huffman,
Director of Extension Torlief Aas-
helm, Associate Research Director
Joe AsleSon, and Director of IN
formation Hardy D. Berry.
On Monday the advisory council
heard reports from Aasheim,
Ernest R. Ahrendes, and Don l..
Hunter. Ahrendes is consultant on
the public affairs Extension pro-
gram in Roosevelt County and
Hunter is Roosevelt County Agent
stationed in Culbertson and Wolf
Point.
During the afternoon the council
toured research plots on the val
ley irrigated unit and the dryland
unit Z miles northwest of Sidney.
At the Monday evening dinner,
William CaSterline of CulbertSon,
branch station advisory committee
chairman, reported to the council
on the research needs of Eastern
Montana. Casterline recommend
ed some change in emphasis, more
off-station research trials were
needed, and that the Station staff
should be increased to include a
half-time Extension and half-time
research worker to improve the
information and education pro-
gram of the Station.
Tuesday, President Renne re-
ported on approximation reorIests
for support On units OF Montana
State College, including the Ex-
pertinent Stations and Extension
service and the University of Mon
tana System. Dean Huffman re-
ported on the statewide agricul-
tural research program. The
council then held an executive
session and business meeting.
Attending the Sidney meeting of
the MISC Advisory Council were
Chairman Fabrick, MIR. and Mrs.
Harold Hagen, Stevensville; Max
Mayberry, state farm bureau
chairman from Great Falls; Cor
don McOmber, state legislator;
George Nilsson, Great Falls; Mr..
and Mrs. David Ratzburg, Ledger,
Thomas Ross, Chinook; Sterling
Swigart, Sidney; MIR. and Mrs.
Don Tavener, Deer Lodge, presi-
dent of the Wool Growers Associa-
ton; Malcolm Holtz, state legis-
lator, Great Falls; and Mr.. and
Mrs. Donald Macmillan, Lewis
town.
Station advisory committee
members represented were Will
lam Casterline, Culbertson; Rue
ben Amunrud, Wibaux; Oscar
Kvallen, Sidney; Phillip Haglund,
Brockway; and Don Hunter, Cul-
bertSon.
Fabrick was reelected president
for a two year term, Tavenner was
elected vice-chairman, and Mrs
Ratzburg, secretary.
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-29
Shrine Circus
CONTINUED FROM PAGE u

like a NATO roIl-call, language
is 10 barrier. A~erialists from Den
mark, whip-crackers from Ger
many, acrobats from Italy rolling
globe artists from Hungary, a
novelty importation from France
perform their wondrous tricks jus1
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-07-07

to show electric users the waste
and inequities of Federal gov
ernment participation in the
electric power business.
Present to answer any ques-
tions regarding the presenta.
ton will be Thomas j. Gava.
gan of The Illuminating Com.
pany's Public Information De-
partment.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-07-07

ball player, Doug became affil-
ated with Phi Delta Theta, ma
tional social fraternity while
attending Kent State University
four years ago.
He has been in school since he
wa three years old when he
began attending classes for the
deaf. He was in the special
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-07-07

She was the aunt of the late
Lucille McShane. Burial was
in Garrettsville Cemetery.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-07-07
kiwunis Sees
Serious Cartoon

The East Cleveland Kiwanis
Club will see and hear of gov
ernment encroachment in the
electric power industry at its
noon meeting Monday, at the
East Cleveland YMCA at Lee
rd. and Euclid ave.
Featured at the meeting will
be "The Castaways," an ami
mated movie produced by The
Cleveland Electric Illuminating
Company.
Although "The Castaways"
has a serious message, the
treatment is light, humorous
and entertaining. 1t is designed
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-07-07
Martin A. Cunningham

Funeral services were con-
Quoted Tuesday from st. Phil
omena Church for Martin A
Cunningham, 1867 Eddy rd. He
was the husband of the late
Beatrice (nee Roddy); the
brother of Margaret Cunning
ham of Syracuse, N. Y, and
the uncle of William Earl
Cunningham.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-07-07

classes at Kirk Junior High but
went on to Shaw with no special
aids and was graduated in the
upper third of his class. His low
est grade after three years at
the Art Institute is a B plus.
Doug is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. F. Folckemer of 1862
Lowensdale rd.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-07-07
Deaf Artist
Proves To Be
Best Painter

Douglas Folckemer, totally
deaf honor student, was awarded
first prize in oil portraits at the
Cleveland Institute of Art where
he recently completed his third
year.
Doug, who was graduated
from Shaw High in 1866, is ma
joring in illustration at the Art
Institute. Earlier in the year he
took third prize for his oil pic
lures of the Cincinnati slums.
An avid basketball and base
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-07-07
Mary Ann Powers

DR.. Thurman Alexander Off
ciated at funeral services Fri
day for Mary Ann Powers,
1741 Elsinore ave. She was the
mother of Grace S. and Her
bert of Hudson and the late
Ethel Mott. Burial was in
Rootstown, Ohio.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-07-07
Free Movie Tickets

You can get q pair Of com
plimentorY tickets 10 the Show'
Hayden Theotre by reading the
names In ten ads scattered thru
the paper. Il you find your nome
lust clip he I'D and take II 10
the shaw-Huyden Theotre and
you'll se, two free tickets.
Now thru Saturday. Steve
Reeves as The Gidnt OF Moro-
thon.'
Sunday. M o n d uY Tuesday.
The Angry Red Plan et" and
The Hypnotic Eye"
Next Wednesday. Mon On A
String"
Check oil the ads ond maybe
you'll lind your name. II not this
week. be sure to look next week.
Therell be ten noines each week
good for 20 tickets al the Shaw
Hayden Theatre.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-07-07

retired in 1858, after AZ years
with Deans.
Mr.. Peck was a trustee of the
Credit Bureau of Cleveland fo1
several terms, and was also
active in the National Retail
Credit Association. Local civic
interests included 33 years men1-
bership in East Cleveland
Kiwanis and an active interest
in the affairs of East Cleveland
YMCA.
Survivors are his wife, Agnes;
two sons, William 7. and Robert,
and his daughter, Mrs. Hallen-
berg.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-07-07
Deaths
.Inseph G. Gurkey

Funeral services were con-
Quoted Wednesday morning
from st. Philomena Church
for Joseph c. Gurkey, 1868
East 135th st. He was the hus-
band of Helen (nee Kopinsky)
the father of Barbara, Marcel
la, Patricia, Robert. Joseph and
Kathy and the brother of STAN
ley and Anthony, Helen Zosky,
Mary Pinchek, Violet Skibo,
Edith Bozak, Florence Wyda
and Mathilda Stanic.