davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-03-20
TALBERT, ALMA z. on Frlday.

TALBERT; ALMA 4dsd z, On Friday
Of 5523 Southwick st., Bethesda,
Md, beloved wife OF the late L.
Ernest Talbert. mother of Mrs. Ellen
Talbert Oursler and z. Dallas Tai
bert; sister Of Sarah Tucker Craig
and g. Dallas Tucker. There also
are fve grandchildren. Friends are
invited to call at the Bethesda.
Chevy Chase Funeral Home of Rob.
ert A. Pumphrey, Bethesda, Nd,
Monday, March 81, at 2 pm
1nterment Glenwood Cemetery. 20
Evening star., 1960-03-20
Marrh Niosn rs nj Dn III sIIEnnr -;

STEWART. CATHERINE. On Friday,
March Is. 1850, at Prince Georges
General Hospital, CATHERINE
STEWART Of Mitchellville, Nd.
Surviving are three sons. four
daughters, grandchildren. great
grandchildren and many other rela-
tives and friends. After 4 pm,
Sunday, March 90, friends may call
Sons Funeral % Home, 4sa5 peans
ave. ne. where the rosary will be
recited at 8 pm Mass will be
offered at o m. Monday. March
Church. Woodmore. Nd fnferment
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-16
Grandview

Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Voorhees, and
family, Clarence Rounds and Bill
Winhofer were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Winhofer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill VOORHEES, and
family and Mrs. Frank Winhofer
were Poplar callers Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Milne and
Johnnie Johnston called at the
Frank Winhofer home Mondey.
Jack Thorsen of Poplar, Ben
Diedrich of West Redwater and
Harry and Lawrence Olson River
side called at the Joe Flack home
Monday.
Sidney callers Wednesday were,
Don Handles, Jack Carlson, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie Johnston.
Joe Flack and Raymond Could
ing were Wolf Point callers
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie Johnston
and family were Wednesday even
ing dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs,
George Milne.
Thursday afternoon Don Hand
los, Harold Bivens, Charles Carl
sen and Harry Turner attended
the farm sale at the William
Petrik farm on the township road
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-16

Mrs. Bill Moo is visiting at Bill
lings with her daughter Helen.
Rev. and Mrs. Gordon Belzer
former Alexander pastor of the
Nazarene Church and now of Den
hoff, N. D. are the proud parents
of a daughter.
Mrs. Loren Chitwood attended
a missionary meeting at Ronnie
Bratchers Thursday.
Alexander comets took part in
the tournament at Minot last week,
Messers. Memmes. Oral Quale,
Elmer ~Iverson, Garvin Jacobson,
Rogna Aasen, Mrs. Art Hett, Mrs.
Shorty Ohm and several high
school students attended the games
Minda Christianson accompan-
led Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Christ
ianSon to Williston for medical at
tention.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Quale and
daughter of Keen and Mrs. Harold
Reintor of Gal Hallingdah, Norway
were supper guests at the Zelda
Johnson home. Mrs. Reinton was
a former Mckenzie county resi-
dent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Nygard re-
turned from Tucson, Arizona las
week.
Dennis Powell returned to the
A. G. at Fargo last week.
Circle III of the Trinity Luth-
eran Church met at the Dear
jacobson home with Mrs. Al Ley
giving devotions and lesson. Circle
w met at the Alex Gullicksor
home on Friday, with Mrs. Luell;
Void giving the lesson.
Carson Aasen, Marianne Ohm
and Margie Ihili spent the week.
end at home from Minot College
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Nygard anc
children of Williston and Mrs
Dale Lalin and children also o
Williston visited at the Martol
Fjelstad home Sunday.
Funeral services we're held a
the Catholic Church Monda,
morning for Mrs. William c
Derudder formally of Cartwright
Father Simon conducted services
Buriel was in the Alexander Gene
terry.
Mrs. LOWE Waslif was an owe
night guest at the home of Mrs
Snyder at Williston.
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-16
SIDNEY MUSIC CLUB
HOLDS MARCH MEETING

The Sidney Music Club met at
Lonsdale Methodist Church for
the March meeting. Mrs. Ralph
Criger, vice president and pro-
gram chairman conducted the
business meeting. Musical current
events were given as roll call.
Lesser German composers was
the program. Mrs. Criger intro
duced the numbers as follows:
Notes by Mrs. John Walburn.
Spinning Song : Raft = A piano
solo by Mrs. Ralph Osborn.
Primeval Light : MAILER = sung
in German by Mrs. Wayne Cum
ming with Mrs. Osborn as ac-
companist.
My Abode : Schubert = sung
by Mrs. Walter Quilting with Mrs.
Crlger as accompanist.
Vision = Rheinberger : an organ
solo by Mrs. Criger.
Roses in Bloom Alexander
Won Fielitz = sung by Mrs. Phyllis
Ellington with Mrs. Peter Tofte as
accompanist.
Come and Trip 1t = Handel =
sung by the trio, Mrs. Quilting,
Mrs. Cumming and Mrs. Walburn
accompanied by Mrs. Osborn.
O Day of Rest and Gladness =
Robert Schumann : sung by the
sextette, Mrs. Jerome Petrik, Mrs
George Sanders, Mrs. Albert
Sobolik Jr., Mrs. Earl Nelson
Mrs. Harve Pavek and Mrs. Harry
Johnson with Mrs. Osborn as
accompaniSt.
Horn Pipe : an organ solo by
Mrs. Harry Johnson.
The chorus. practiced directed
by Mrs. Cumming and accom-
panied by Mrs. Criger.
At the close of the program the
group was invited to the home Of
Mrs. Sanders with Mrs. Nelson
as assisting hostess. A deliciou.
dessert was served and a socia
hour was enjoyed.
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-16
WANTED

Man over FL, under 35 to
travel in this area of Mon
tana five days a week.
(away from home Monday
am. to Friday p.m.) Week
ends off. Qualifications:
Education, high school;
must have car; must be
neat in appearance, bond
able and able to meet the
public. Position pays $l05
weekly salary - earnings
above salary weekly.
Write Manager. P.O. Box 1884.
Billings. Montana tState pre-
sent employment and past ex-
perience, also give phone num-
Der and complete address,. If
qualified. a personal interview
will be arranged.
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-16
SUGAR BETS

Many farmers in the valley are
faced with the question: What
effect are those beetS which were
frozen in the ground going to
have on producing a crop this
year? Dr.. M. M. Afanasiev, pro-
fesSor OF plant pathology, and
DR.. J. c.. Hide, professor of soils,
at Montana State College were
guest speakers at the Town and
Country Institute. Their discus
sion of the problem has revealed
information which may be of
value TO all concerned in the
sugar beet industry.
DIR. Afanasiev describes the
sugar beet as being very high in
carbohydrates and sugars. The
decaying of the sugar beet de
posts these carbonaceous COM
pounds into the soil. These COM
pounds, aS a residue in the soil,
are acted upon by the many
bacterial organisms in the soil
In this reaction, the bacterial
organisms must have nitrogen
which is drawn from the soils
The bacterial action will use al
or a majority of the available
nitrogen, and therefore very little
or nitrogen viii be available fol-
the plants seeded. The addition
or no nitrogen will be available fo1
will not only provide nitrogen fol
the plants, but also for the bac-
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-16
Cases Presented
In G~uIbranson
Court, March 9

Judge L.. z. GulbrandSon was
in Sidney on Wednesday, March
9th attending to Court matters.
Civil and probate matters were
presented by: v. c.. Koch, Otto
T. Habedank, Wayne Cumming,
and Paul H. Cresap of Sidney
and c. N. Cottingham of Fairview,
Montana.
An order determining admins
traitor and attorney fees, order
approving sale of personal prop
erty and approving farm lease
were issued by Judge Gulbrand-
son in the matter of the Estate o1
William p. Buckley, Deceased.
In the matter of the Estate Cd
Carrie Almond, Deceased, order
was made approving final &C.
count and decree of distribution
entered.
The sixth annual account of the
guardian of George Francis John
son, an insane person, was APP
proved by Judge Gulbrandsor
and an order made fixing the
guardian and attorney fee.
In the matter of the Estate o.
Martha Olson, Deceased, the adj
miniStrator was discharged anc
bond exonerated.
In the summary administrator
Of the estate of Alfred Begun
Deceased, Decree of summary
distribution was entered.
In civil action quieting title tt
real property in case, GodtfreC
Miller VS.. Maude R. Card, anc
others, a decree and judgment wa
entered in favor of the Plaintiff
In the matter of the Estate %
John Salaberry, Judge Gulbrand
son determined the inheritanc
tax on the estate to be in the sun
of $3,183.00.
In the matter Of the Estate o
Dilla L. Phillips, Deceased, al
order was made determining tn
inheritance tax, and the fina
account approved, decree o
distribution entered.
Court recessed to March II
1860, at 10 am.
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-16
llavsGling With the
COUNTY AGENT
By Dean Davidson. County Extension Agent
Leslie Sender. County Agent-at-Large

terra in the soil and speed up the
conversion of these compounds.
This process in the breakdown of
organic matter is all a portion
of the nitrogen fixation cycle;
therefore, nitrogen used will be
released at a later date in the
summer or fall.
Crops recommended to follow
on this ground are first, corn,
second, beans, third, small grains,
and last, sugar beets. Sugar beets
are not recommended because the
bacterial action in the soil will
release nitrogen later in the sea-
son and may delay the maturing
of the sugar beet crop in the fall
According to DR.. Hide, the
large amounts of organic materia.
left in the soil in the decomposi-
ton of the beets will not cause
the soil to become sour, cause
toxic effects, or disease problems
in the crops that follow.
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-16
DAY OF RECOLLECTION
MARCH 20

Court Mother Cabrini CD of A.
will sponsor a Day of Recollec-
ton on Sunday, March 20, start
ing at 100 in st. Philomenas
church. FIR. Burke Sf Glendive
will conduct the day Of Recollec-
ton.
A dinner will be held at st.
Philomenas School at 5 pm.
Reservations for the dinner are
to be made by calling Mrs. Amy
Harris at 399-W. A cordial in
vitation is extended to all Ladies
If st. Philomenas and the sur
ounding parishes.
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-16
STATE PRESIDENT TO VISIT
DEMOCRATIC WOMEN'S CLUB

The Democratic Women's Club
will hold its regular meeting at
300 p.m. on March % instead of
March Fl. This meeting will be at
the home of Mrs. Henry Schepens
with Mrs. Oscar Johnson as CO.
hostess. The date has been changed
to give Mrs. Norma Keil, our State
President, an opportunity to meet
with us.
A public whist party has been
planned for March 26 at 800 pm.
at the NYA Hall. Everyone is in
Vited TO attend.
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-16

The American Foundation for
the Blind states that the average
f~ull-length book can be recorded
on eighteen double-faced discs,
requiring twelve hours of reading
time by an author or professional
readers. Reading the Bible took
100 hours, in which ITO double
discs were used. Talking Books,
as these are called, are utilized by
many of the nations blind per-
sons.
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-16
U.S.D.A. TESTING VARIETIES

For several years the nation has
been producing surplus wheat,
corn, and cotton. One of the jobs
the Department of Agriculture is
doing is to seek new and profit
able crops to replace those grown
in surplus. Much of this work is
being done at the U!S.D.A. Crops
Laboratory at Peoria, Illinois.
More than seventeen hundred
different plant varieties and
species are being tested in search
for new industrial crops. Oil
seed crops, such as safflower,
mustard, and flax, offer promise
because seed oils chemically are
more like petroleum products
than are the starches and proteins.
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-16
BEEF "A TO JETS

Washington = Science has link
ed beef fat with the jet age.
Grease for the jet age may pro-
vide a major outlet for tallow.
Scientists find that lubricants
made from tallow Withstand the
high operating temperatures in
Jets better than petroleum pro-
ducts.
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-16

wafer neeQed 10
grow Ian S
and a IN m a ! S.
Nitrogen, C a l.
cium phospho-
rus, potash and
a host of trace
elements r e
the raw ma
t erials S, that
through tn e
still - S e t
workings of a
seed, are trans
-
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-16

From the varieties recommend
ed for Montana, you have a wide
range of choices if you wish to
grow alfalfa for forage or for
seed.
An alfalfa variety that is very
good for forage production is
Grimm. Although it is susceptible
to alfalfa wilt, it is recommended
for hay production because of its
hardness, quality, and adaptation
to Montana soil and climatic con-
ditionS. Another variety which is
not only winter-hardy but is also
drought resistant is Cossack. It's
yields, quality, and adaptation are
very similar to Grimm.
Ranger is a variety that is
recommended for hay, seed, and
pasture paintings. 1t is resistant
to bacterial wilt and stands will
last quite long on wilt infested
soils. Ranger does not yield as
well as other recommended varie-
ties. Ranger produces satisfactory
seed yields and the seed is in
demand in other areas.
Ladak is a good forage variety
and is especially recommended for
dryland conditions. 1t has been
the highest yielding variety on
dryland when only one cutting is
usually obtained.
For those who are interested
in producing alfalfa seed there
are Vernal and Narragansett var
ietieS which are recommended
solely for this purpose in Mon
tana. The seed of these varietie:
are in demand in the eastern anC
north central states.
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-16
SADDLE CLUE TO SPONSOR
OLD TIME DANCE

The Sidney Saddle Club will
sponsor an Old Time Dance to be
held at the NYA Hall Saturday
evening, March 10. The public is
invited.
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-16
FARMING AROUND
BY Mark Welsh

A farm is essentially a fac
tory without a roof. The sun
supplies the energy and the rains
provide the huge quantities of
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-16
RUMMAGE SALE MARCH 1s
AT N.Y.A. HALL

There will be a rummage sale at
the NYA Hall this Saturday,
March 19, beginning at 100 pm.
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-16

grasses, grains. forages, fruits
and other. products of infinite
variety. Many Of these are
further modified by animals
into meat, milk, eggs and by
products for more efficient use
by man.
Essentially, the profitable OPP
Grafton of a farm depends on
the knowledge and skilIs of the
management in selling to con-
sumerS fertilizer in the form of
plants or animals. Farming is
the original and still basic way
of developing new wealth and
inSuring our fundamental needs
of food, clothing and shelter.
The ancient triumvirate of
God, man and the soil working
tremendously together give a
great measure of peace and a
sense of personal accomplish
ment. These are important, too.
We have known for a long
time that cattle inherit many
things. Color, size, shape, milk
production, horns, and the abil-
BR{4Y
I' .:$s@.
ity to rapidly and economically
convert feed into meat are only
a few of the inherited character
istics. Now, the US. Depart
ment of Agriculture has shown
that tenderness of the meat is
also inherited and can be passed
on to the offspring by selective
breeding. Cattle breeding today
is not only big business; it has
a lot of the learned sciences
mixed up in it, too.
It took five hours or 800 min
utes to produce a bushel of corn
100 years ago. A modern farmer
does it in four minutes-and
it's better corn!
~
editors Note: DR.. Mark Welsh
is a former university instructor
and state livestock sanitary
service director who has spent
a lifetime in agriculture. He
now is agricultural consultant to
! American Cyanamid Company
Evening star., 1960-10-30

aW VUWkS O4tvGs
2 Hours. Ray Morgan reporting. From
Capitol Arena.
q MY THREE SONS.
Comedy. Adjust or Bust" Complications
arise for Steve fired MacMurray) when
he finds himself miles away at the time
an important dinner guest tPhiI Zinkand)
is due at his home. William Frawey.
Tim considine, Stanley Livingston are
featured
q ANGEL.
Comedy Angel tAnnie Farse) takes over
as Johnnys Marshall thompson maid.
Howard McNear is featured.
$50 q THE FORD SHOW.
Variety Color. Ernie invites his studio
audience to join him in a half-hour
sonefest.
q THE UNT0UCHABLES.
Crime Hour. "NicIy" Ness (Robert
Stack makes new enemy when he and
his men raid an illicit still and mobster
is killed. Luther Adler, Michael Ansara
will be featured.
q ANN SOTHERN SHOW.
Comedy. Katy (Ann Sothern) plays Cupid
for Olive (Ann TyrrelD. James Devery and
Louis Nye are featured.
1000 M the GR0UCH0 SHOW.
Quiz Starring Groucho Marx.
q PERSON TO PERSON.
Interviews Comedian Phil Silvers and
Actress Jean Seberg Charles colling-
wood, host.
1880 EA JOHNNY MIDNIGHT.
Crime william of the Peace" Edmond
0'BFien stars.
a CLOSEUP!
Public Affairs. whats the Proposition"
John Daily undertakes a report on voter
apathy in Kentucky, Michigan and Maine.
q JUNE ALLYS0N SHOW.
Drama. "The Woman Who" young
candidate Wan Johnson) for the Senate
and his wife (June AIIyson) are forced
Il In anlikical
Evening star., 1960-10-30
N99vl 3
. STARLIGHT THEATER.

q STARLIGHT THEATER.
Movie IVA Hours. Montana Belle"
1852 Belle Starr throws in with the
Dalton gang, but Is persuaded to reform
and turn against the outlaws. Jane Rus
sell, George Brent.
q WORLD NEWS.
Mccaffrey.
On NEWS. WEATHER. SPORTS.
Mudd, Douglas. Daniels.
lilo q WEATHER. SPORTS. NEWS.
Allen, SieeeI. Make.
Ills GN NEWS. WEATHER. SPORTS.
Color Rash, Forester Simpson.
q the LATE SHOW.
Movie. 1A Hours. Woo Hot to Handle"
1888 Rival newsFeeI companies vie with
each other for hot news. CLARK Gable.
Myrna 10y. Walter Pidseon.
11:25 q BAcKSTAcE.
Show business news by Bunny Wneck.
11:30 a JACK PAAR SHOW.
N FIRST-RUN MOVIE.
IVA Hours. Massacre" 1856. Cowboys
vs.. Indians. Dane Clark, James Craig.
1870 q NEWSBEAT.
Days news summary.
LOO a INSPIRATION.
Prayer for the day.
a WORLD NEWS.
Up-to-the-minute news.
q MEDITATION. WEATHER.
Prayers by various faiths.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1960-04-01

Roomier Body by Fisher witk O.
lover and NARROWER transmission tu7a-
mel that gives more foot room.
Pride-pleasing style (you'U like the
a0ay at combines good looks with good
sense, that easier-to-load pacation-
sized trunk, for iestance).
New Economy Turbo-Fire V8
(makes friends fast By getting up to
1920 more miles on q gallon of
REGULAR.
Widest choice of engines and trans
missions (24 combinations IN all
to satisfy the most .fntcky driver).
Montana farmer-stockman., 1960-04-01

Hi-Thrift 6 (buiH, of course, witb
Cheuy's ever-faathfuz dependability).
Coil springs at all 4 wheels (aoith
the ertra cushioning of neWly designed
body mounts, you've neuer had ag
smoother than you do in Cherolet).
Quicker stopping Safety-Master
brakes (asaother important reason
Chevy's the kind of friend yoN can
count on).
Montana farmer-stockman., 1960-04-01

Chevrolet Dipisios
of General Motors
Detroit 9, Michigaa
Montana farmer-stockman., 1960-04-01
nobody likes you like Chevrolet
(ond how this superlative go shows iD

Nowhere wW you find another at caters to our driuinq
as like this That's because nobody else has gone to such
lengths to find ont what aUo and to gue you Eighteen
szsm ea0 models for 60euery designed for particular
set of requirements Once youve picked your tavore ge
good leisuey going and notice all the ertra as Chevy
r5es TO please Qohou once forgetting your budgeD:
Evening star., 1960-05-13

and Eyerere's party secretary
in Masailand is not a member
of the tribe0
Says Nyerere: I'VE cannot
promise the Nasal that their
lands will remain theirs in per-
petuity. We want to nationalize
the land. not tribalize it. We
must improve their water sup
plies and then they will not
need so much land"
THE Nasal" he continued,
must became civilized like
everybody else, they must enter
the 10th Century. The Euro
peans want to keep them un-
changed, a tourist attraction
like the animals, and that
cannot allow. The Nasal must
settle down"
But to settle q Nasal is to
cage a tiger and feed him on
grass. The Nasal are no more
envious Of Tanganyika's Afri-
can cabinet ministers than they
were of the British. They just
want to be left alone.
Evening star., 1960-05-13
Rhee Party Threatens
To Torpedo Assembly

SEOUL, May 13 (AP).-
South Korea's discredited ma
jority Liberal Party today
threatened to quit the National
Assembly If retaliations against
its local leaders are not
checked.
A mass resignation would
torpedo the constitutional
amendments now before the
Assembly to strip the presi-
dency Of the vast powers Syng-
man Rhee held and set up a
premier-cabinet system of gov
ernment. The amendments
must be approved by two
thirds of the 233-member AS
sembly. and the Liberals hold
las seats.
Eighty-three Liberals turned
in written designations today to
Majority Leader Cho Kyung-
Evening star., 1960-05-13

have spurned schools and are
far behind the other tribes in
political development. Now
they realize that the town.
based Africans will rule them
after independence.
Young Group Organizes
The younger Tanganyika
Nasal have formed a political
group called the Ngitungquak
Oongishu. the cry used by
herdsmen when their cattle are
in danger. The Kenya portion
of the tribe has founded the
Nasal United Front. Chief
Mbarnoti, q 28-year-old Catho-
lie, will meet in the near future
with leaders of the M. U. F. to
discuss common action in de-
fense Of Nasal interests.
The Nasal problem is a sore
point with Nyerere, himself the
son Of q chief. both because a
resurgence of tribalism would
hurt Tanganyika and because
1t could threaten his political
supremacy (the Nasal are not
represented in the legislature
Evening star., 1960-05-13

kyu. He said he would hold
them to see what the Demo-
cratic Party minority and Act
ting President Huh Chung's
caretaker government do about
the Liberal complaint.
The Democrats, although in
the minority, have taken over
leadership Of the Assembly
since the public uprising over
threw Mr.. Rhee and his Liberal
regime.
A Liberal statement charged
the Democrats are engineering
illegal measures" and attacks
on local Liberal leaders
throughout the country without
waiting for the outcome Of
government Investigations into
charges of election rigging and
corruption under the Rhee re-
gime.
Evening star., 1960-05-13

Abarncti, who orally restatec
his position to the United Ma
tions visiting mission which
left here a few days ago. wrote
that his people are worried
about their future In an in
dependent Tanganyika.
Fear Loss Of Land
Both sections of the Nasal
ian equal number live In Ken
va own vast areas of grazing
land, a total Of $4,000 square
miles. They fear that after in
dependence, which will prob
ably come in 1868, the land
hungry agricultural tribes from
the hills will press down onto
their cattle-filled plains.
The love affair between the
whites and the Nasal is of long
standing. When Europeans first
reached East Africa, they found
the long, lean Nasal warriors
not only in possession Of the
plains, but pressing hard against
the hill tribes.
There was never any quarrel
Evening star., 1960-05-13

with the white man. After :
few minor skirmishes, the Ma
sal chiefs signed treaties guar
anteeing them possession OF
their lands. The treaties have
been scrupulously observed.
The Nasal have not changed
in hundreds of years. They still
run naked except for q short
cloak, paint themselves with
ochre. own thousands of cattle
leach Of which they know by
name and can call to them like
a dog and hold all other peo-
Piles, including the white man
in pity and contempt.
But white East Africans still
respect these far-roaming pas
toralistS more than any other
tribe. and it is no secret that
many officials hate to see them
turned over to the tender
mercies Of evolved" African
politicians.
The Nasal have never be-
lieved that ony other way OF
life is better than theirs, hence
Evening star., 1960-05-13
TEST IN TANGANYIKA
Europeans Accused
Of Stirring Up Tribe

that Masaiphile whites want
to keep the tribe in "a zoo
status" in direct opposition
to his policy of modernization.
Mr.. Nyerere's statement,
made during an exclusive in
terview, was provoked by a let
ter written to the United Ma
tions Trusteeship Council by
e dward Boniface Mbarnoti,
leader of the so, 900 Nasal who
live on the game-haunted plains
betkeen Africa'S highest noun
tain (snow-capped Kilimanjarol
and the worlds second deepest
lake tTanganyika). Chief
Evening star., 1960-05-13
By SMITH HEMPSToNE
ContributinE Writer

OAR ES SALAAM, Tangan-
yika.-British officials and mis-
sionaries are melting the war
like Nasal tribe against the
African government which in
September will gain control of
this East African United Ma
tions trust territory, according
TO. Julius Nyerere.
The black nationalist, re-
nSf AZ TkFsa AyNirIes
Evening star., 1960-05-13
Last OF Three Articles

Gently returned from a tour
Of the United States. charges