davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-17

JAMES (JIM) MCDONALD
Urban Leagues Vocational Serv-
ices to administer and coordinate
its Youth and sports program. He
will also coordinate state activities
with National Activities in The
Youth and Sports Field.
Mcdonald has been an active
member of the st. Paul Junior
Chamber of Commerce for about
a year. His main activity has been
with the Youth Activities Commit
tee.
AS State Chairman Of The Youth
and Sports Committee. Mcdonald
will attempt to place new emphasis
on Vocational Guidance, Physical
Fitness and Youth Employment.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-17
GILBERT PAYNE MAY
ENTER THE NAVY

Gilbert Edmund Payne, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. william Payne, 567
Carroll was among the st. Paul
Central high graduates.
At school he participated in the
Junior Achievement program, the
Chemistry club and intramural
sports.
He is undecided as to his future
plans but may enter the Navy.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-17
"A MOTHERS LOVE"

BY Rev. Frank Clarence Lowry
A real Mothers Love is like the
Ocean, a small part only, can one
behold, with its bottomless depths
of hidden treasures, more valuable
than silver or gold.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-17
Sen. Hubert Humphrey
Speaks Sunday At
ST. Peters A.M.E.
By Publicity Committee
st. Peters Church

The Hon Hubert H Humphrey,
United States Senator from Min
nesota, will speak Sunday NOR
ming at the 1920 AM. worship
hour at st. Peters Church, 401
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-17
FISH FRY

willing Workers - St James
Church Fish Fry. Saturday, June
10, 10 a.m.-until. Prompt Deliv-
cry. PA. l-46lI.-AdVt.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-17
Mt. OIiVef Senior
Choir To Present
Tenor Howard Ellis

The Senior Choir Of Mt. Olivet
Baptist Church will present How
ard Ellis, tenor, in recital at the
church, SOB w. Central Av., st.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-17

Negro American Labor Council
Banquet, Friday, June "a, s pm,
st. Paul Hotel. Speakers, A. Phil
lip Randolph, Roy wilkins and
Ralph HeIsteIn. Tickets $4.25.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-17
All Set For NAAcP:
All Set For NAAcP:
Committees Set Record
For Long Hours Of Work
At Convention Preparation

Work which began two years ago when the St Paul
NAACP branch successful in securing the national conven
ton the NAACP 1860 has been going since 1858
The Paul committee recognized that the meeting in
1859 which the organizations Golden Anniversary set
a convention high mark.
ndaunted committee capaby chaired by unperturbale
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-17
HUmGn Rights Hosts comins
NAACP'S 51St Annual
Convention C0nVeneS In
St. Paul June 21-26

The NAACP will hold its 5lst annual convention here in
St Paul June 226 marking the first time the Association
has convened in this of the country.
In light of developments in the South the recent
launching of the Negro American Labor Council and the
impending Presidential election campaign the convention
be of the interesting and stimulating of the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-17

DIIVCIUT IuUHC ItIHIIUIIs MAUI
Mr.. Moon has the vast job of
setting up press headquarters for
the press association representa-
tives, daily and weekly newspaper
writers and the TV and radio net
works.
Convention press headquarters
will be in Stem Hall in the st.
Paul Auditorium.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-17
CANDY SALE

Sponsored by Sons Of Allen Of
st. James Church. PA. 9-8706 or
ia. S-0287. - Advt.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-17

Coming! Big Shriners Gala Days
Dance Saturday, July 2, Ballentine
Post.-AdVt.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-17

Support Halle @. Brown with
your Purchase Of a Membership.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-17

dhnuaI NAACP gatheTlnBs.
Seven hundred or more delegates
and twice as many visitors repre-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-17

Mr.. Pierson assumes his new
duties as president Of the National
Cat Week Group to be observed
November 1t, as National Cat
Week.
, 1960-06-30
THURSDAY, JUNE so, 1860.
MORE AID
EVERY YEAR THE number Of BOYS al

EVERY YEAR THE number of boys and girls re-
ceiving loans and grants for college increases. This sim
ply means two things: First, with a program Of work
continuing in the high schools, more boys and girls are
graduating, and secondly, the individual grants will
have to increase because Of the rising cost Of living in
general. More money is needed, and we may as well look
the situation in the face and start thinking about what
to do for the future.
ARE SCATTERED efforts here and there
to promote education and do something about i. Because
Of the structure ofour government, we have not yet
seen the way to provide for full college education for all
who wish il. The Government can only do a small part.
The rest is up, to private enterprise, and that effort is
scanty indeed.
THERE ARE INDIVIDUALS who have set aside
small sums for awards including Ward M. Canaday
Long 4 friend Of ST. Croix, MI. Canaday made such q
significant contribution that the legislature some time
ago saw fit to honor him publicly.
THEN THERE ARE organizations, principal among
them being Hands Across the Sea, spanked BY Mrs.
Marie Poston, who works untiringly to help raise funds
for scholarships. With her, a SMALL group Of dedicated
citizens carrying the ball locally.
VIVA WE EEL at the moment is greater sup
port from the Government. Since we cannot establish q
college here, then we should do the next best thing, and
set aside a significant enough sum to provide more schol-
arships. More and more Of our young people are going
off to college. They have spread out over the length and
breadth Of the land, and many are studying at many Of
the smaller, highly rated colleges, along with the more
well known schools
THE LEGISLATURE should take these facts into
consideration and vote more funds for scholarship AID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-25

He. his wife, Margaret and
their two children, David, IL
and Vicky, S, live at 80 Carlyle
place. in Fairfax.
Working under Eugene Barn
well, assistant city manager,
who helped draft the budget
manual, Mr.. johnson has some
big jobs ahead.
First, he will examine a Sc
ries of charter and code pro-
visions that support the city
departments.
The result of overhauling
the charter and code, he said,
would be an administrative
code" spelling out each de-
partment's authority and re-
sponsibility.
Other jobs ahead include
compiling fiscal information
about the city for investment
brokers, and conducting an eff
flciency study of city staff
work.
In addition, Mr.. johnson in
the next few months will ar
range an aerial survey of the
city, get out public informa-
ton leaflets on city services,
and plan a series of three
radio programs about Alexan-
dria government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-25

The younger Byrd had no
comment as to the possibility
that he might run for Governor
or Lieutenant Governor next
year.
He also was silent on talk
That Attorney General Albertis
s. Harrison may run for Gov
ernor on a ticket with State
Senator Mills E. Goodwin for
Lieutenant Governor. Such a
ticket would be expected to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-25
NewMonuoI to Assist
Alexandra Budgeters
BY JOHN NEARY
Star staff Writer

Alexandria officials probably
will have an easier time draft
ing their budget this year.
If they do, and if the tax
payers find the budget easier
to understand, the man they
both can thank is John V.
johnson.
Mr.. johnson, 80, is the city's
new administrative analyst.
For his $500 a year, Mr..
johnson has the job of help
ing streamline the city's gov
eminent.
His first job was drafting a
budget manual to help guide
city department heads in max
ing their fund requests.
The 23-page manual, COM
plete with forms. portions of
the city charter, a glossary and
a detailed explanation of what
form to use when, is the city's
first budget handbook.
It embodies several innova-
tions in budgeting procedure
for Alexandria.
Method Cut Time
The main one is the separa-
ton of requests for new items
from the regular, year-to-year
bills.
This division. the manual ex-
plains. will sift out the con-
troversial requests for stop
level review" while the routine
items-"arrived at only after
careful analysis and discussions
between the city manager and
the department head"-move
ahead.
The manual also calls for
specific listing of budget re-
quests almost item by item
within each departments d.
vision.
Mr.. johnson worked for
nearly 10 years as historian
in the Office of the Chief OF
Military History before assum-
ing his present position.
Worked on History
He worked on the massive
history of World War II anC
the Korean conflict. In add.
ton, he has published papers
done independently.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-25
Housing Unit Blasted
By Alexandria Mayor

Mayor Leroy S. Bendheim
Of Alexandria today accused
the city's Redevelopment and
Housing Authority of lodging
the job of solving the city's
slum problems and called for
the City Council to take charge.
He said the Housing Author
ity admitted "inefficiency and
a lack Of planning" in asking
for council permission to start
work on a new housing project.
In a press statement. the
mayor said the city's enforce
ment of its housing and hy-
giene code should be examined
at a closed meeting Monday
of the council. the city manager
and department heads.
Broad Study Urged
Mr.. Bendheim said the city
also should examine the needs
for housing in all categories
in order to eliminate as rapidly
as possible sub-standard con-
ditionS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-25
Postmaster Jobs
Open in Virginia

RICHMOND. Nov. Is (AP).-
Democrats may take over 26
postmasterships in Virginia
when the Kennedy administra-
ton takes Office in January.
That's how many Eisenhower
appointments the Democratic
controlled Senate Post Office
Committee failed to confirm be-
fore the last congressional ses-
sion ended. All unconfirmed
nominations officially died with
the end of the session.
The committee approved 16
of the Presidents postmaster
ship nominees in Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-25
Highway Building
Costs Are Down

RICHMOND, Nov. Is (AP).-
The State Highway Department
says the mile-by- mile cost of
constructing highways in the
Old Dominion has dropped to
the lowest level since the inter-
state highway program began.
The cost index for a COM
posite mile of highway con-
struction during the third quar-
ter of 1860 dropped to 1869 per
cent of the 1937-1941 base, COM
pared with a high Of 1927 in
the first quarter of 1857. The
index includes all highway con-
struction-primary, secondary,
urban and interstate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-25

lyear as an Army nurse at
Cameron station, Alexandria.
Objects TO Home
Mr.. Nyland told the court he
feels Mary Ruth was stolen"
from him by her grandparents.
He said she has been with them
since a few days after she was
born in Pittsburgh.
Mr.. Halpin said he objects to
the Nylands' home, which is in
an integrated Pittsburgh hous-
ing development.
Asked during the court hear
ing when he felt the child
should be returned to her par
ents, Mr.. Halpin replied, when
Mary Ruth gets a little older
and more responsive to adult
training.
The Halpins' attorney, STAN
ford E. Paris, told the court
his clients object to returning
the child now because of the
combined factors of the Ny
lands income, their handicap
and their home.
Problem in Care
| In his ruling, Judge Woolls
said: while these parents are
good people and under normal
circumstances should have Their
daughters custody, unfortu.
nately they are both blind, have
no regular help and do not ap.
pear to be equipped to watch
over, care for and control 6
child of nearly 8, who has never
lived with them.
Commenting on the Nylands
argument that their expert
ence in handling Leonard dem.
onstrates their ability to care
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-25

for Mary Ruth. Judge Woolls
said:
1.-THE care Of an 8-month-old
infant. confined in a crib or
playpen. is an entirely different
problem from the care of a s.
year-old. 1t is a full-time &C.
cupation for one blessed with
sight to keep up with. super
wise and protect a healthy, ac-
tive, inquisitive child Of this age
and anything else could lead to
serious consequences"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-25
Blind Parents Lose Bid j.
To Force Return of Child

Two-year-old Mary Ruth Ny
land is better off with her
grandparents in Alexandria
than in Pittsburgh with her
parents. who are blind. Alexan-
dria Corporation Court Judge
William Woolls has ruled.
In denying the petition of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Nyland, heard November /.
Judge Woolls held that the
child's maternal grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Halpin,
1648 Preston road. are better
equipped" to care for her.
The Nylands' attorney,
Joseph Gartlan, said he will ap-
peal the decision to the Virginia
Supreme Court of Appeals.
Earlier Ruling Upheld
In making his decision, Judge
Woolls upheld his ruling of last
year, when he awarded custody
of Mary Ruth to the Halpins.
The Nylands asked for the
new hearing on the ground Mrs.
Nyland's experience with a Sec
ond child, Leonard, 8 months,
demonstrates her ability to care
for Mary Ruth.
Mr.. Nyland, 43, totally blind
since 1850, works as an X-ray
technician at a Pittsburgh
hospital. The Nylands have a
total monthly income of $315,
which includes for both Penn
sylvania's maximum pension
for the blind.
Mr.. Halpin, So. is a man.
agement analyst on the staff
Of the Army Quartermaster
General. He said his annual
income is nearly $10,825 and
that his wife earns $3.50 a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-25
VIRGINIA BRIEFS
~
Voted for Kennedy,
Byrds Son Reveals
VIRGINIA BRIEFS

NORFOLK, Nov. rs (AP).-
State Senator Harry F. Byrd
jr.. said today he voted fol
Senator Kennedy for President
Mr.. Byrd made the disclosure
by telephone from Winchester
Mr.. Byrd is the son of Sena-
tor Byrd, head Of the dominant
Democratic organization in the
ate, who maintained a
golden silence" as to his presi-
Dental choice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-25
Two Children Killed
As Fire Races Home

HUNTERSvILLE, Va, Nov.
% (AP).-A fire which leveled
a one-story frame dwelling in
Huntersville, Nansemond Coun-
ty, killed Margaret Knight, 8,
and Roderick Knight, 3 months,
yesterday afternoon.
Firemen said their parents
were away from home at the
time. They said another daugh-
ter, Yvonne, 16, escaped from
the structure unhurt. Cause of
the fire was undetermined.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-25

He said areas to be investi-
gated should include, "the
process of urban renewal, code
enforcement, public housing
and private development and
rehabilitation"
The mayor also recon-
mended that a citizens COM
mittee be appointed to come up
with a program for restoration
of blighted areas throughout
the city.
The disreputable publicity
now facing our city," the Mayor
said" results from a failure to
recognize the problem of pro-
gramming new housing, both
public and private"
He said those in authority,
as far as slum clearance and
relocation and rehabilitation
are concerned, have been con-
tent to vote resolutions of con-
f1dence in a leadership which
has sought to place the blame
on the city council for lack of
leadership"
Boswell Supported
The city's housing authority
issued a vote of confidence
with member Burt Lopatin alb
staining-in Chairman v. Ward
Boswell after the council asked
for his resignation in early
September.
In turning down the coun-
ellis request, Mr.. Boswell &C.
cused the city heads of making
him a whipping boy" for their
own mishandling of the urban
renewal problem.
Mr.. Boswell last month &C
cused the city council and the
city manager of blocking efforts
by the housing authority to
build more public housing
facilities.
Mayor .Bendheim said today
housing authority members
have not been facing up to
the responsibility which the
statutes squarely place upon
them"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-25
Crub Limit Set

NEWPORT NEWS, Nov. %
(AP).-A resolution limiting to
20 the number of barrels of
crabs caught by a boat in one
day has been adopted by the
Virginia Fisheries Commission.
The new limit will be in effect
for the season December / to
March 81, 1861.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-25

have the Endorsement of Mr..
Byrd's father. It would be in
opposition to one headed by
1t. Gov. A. E. s. Stephens, who
already has announced.
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-11

j. w. (Wes) Whitaker of Sidney
announced that he has filed for
County Commissioner for Richland
County On the Republican Ticket.
Whitaker has been a resident of
Sidney and Richland County for
80 years. He was employed by
the Holly Sugar Corporation for
ten years. In 1888 Whitaker built
the Motel Cabin court which is
now known as the EIRey Motel.
He owned and operated this bust
less until 1916, at which time he
built Whitaker Motor Service.
Whitaker sold Oldsmobiles, Cadil-
lac's and also was Case Farm
Machinery dealer for this area
during the next 4 years. In
1850 he sold the automobile bust
ness to Ed and Harlod Thogersen
and has since been interested in
his farming and other local bust
ness interests.
If elected Whitaker stated that
ne will strive for more economy
and efficiency in the operation Of
RfchIand County business. He feels
that his many years of business
experience fully qualify him tC
ably perform the duties of County
Commissioner.
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-11

University, May So.
The fifteen Superior Ratings re-
present the most "Firsts" ever
received by Sidney High School,
as well as the largest accumulation
made by any of the schools attend
ing the Festival.
Judy Anderson, Sharon Kingery,
and Marvin Strom were selected
to play in the All-State Band,
which appeared at the final concert
of the Festival.
The Montana State Music Fes-
tival has statewide coverage. Any
student from the IL Music Districts
within the state is eligible to par
ticipate as a contestant if the stu
dent received a Superior at the
District Music Festival. About 90
Montana High Schools were re-
presented at the 1860 solo and en-
Semble festival.
Ratings for members of the Sid
ney Band are as follows:
Superior or First Ratings
Instrumental
Solos: Kathleen Johnson, flute
CONTINUED ON PAGE Al
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-11

The theme this year is MANY
Hands and Many Skills."
One out of every "A people in
the United States is a hospital en-
ployee, Viestenz, said. Employee
wages and salaries paid by hos
pitfalls totaled more than $4h bill
lion in 1858. Payrolls represented
more than half of the total of all
hospital expenses for that year.
Overall it costs more than
$4,000 a minute to operate hos
pitals," Viestenz noted. "These
statistics reflect the scope and
completely of hospital services
preserving the lives and health of
the % million persons who enter
a hospital each year." he said.
Other facts he cited included
these:
Fourteen or more departments
are required in a modern general
hospital and they involve over l5O
different types of jobs.
Hospitals average III employees
for every 100 patients. Since the
CONTINUED ON PAGE 81
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-11

Instructors for the three-day
school will include Bernie Brown,
Extension Soil Specialist; Rex
Campbell, Extension Conservation
list; and Stanley Howard, Exten-
sion Irrigation Specialist. All of
these men are stationed at Mon
tana State College. Local men who
will also appear on the program
and help with the instruction in
clude Walter Anderson, S.C.S.
Work Unit Conservationist; Dave
Brooks, Project Manager, Lower
Yellowstone Irrigation Project; and
Lester Brockmann, S.C.S. Scientist
Similar training schools for
county Extension agents in Mon
tana, in addition to the one al
Sidney, are also being held at
Billings and Great Falls during
the month of May.
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-11
Hubert Humphrey
Withdraws From
Presidential Race

Senator Kennedy has chalked
up an overwhelming. victory IN
the West Virginia presidential
primary and forced Senator
Hubert Humphrey OUT of the
race. Humphrey conceded defeat
early this morning. He termed
KennedY's victory Significant
and Clear Cut"-and announced
his withdrawal from the presi-
denial race. The Minnesota
Democrat says he will spend the
rest of the year In his home
state running for his senate seat.
AT last report the balloting gave
Kennedy a heiftY three TO two
Margin over Humphrey.
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-11
R0ad-e-o Plans
Are Announced

The Sidney Jaycee 5th Annual
Teenage Road-e-o will be held
Saturday, May 81, at 1000 am.
Anyone that has a drivers license
and has not as yet reached the goth
birthday is eligible to enter this
Road-e-o. Contestants are required
not to have had a moving vehicle
violation in the past six months
prior to the Road-e-o
There will be two parts to the
contest. First a written test will be
given at the Sidney High School
by Nh. Mucitch, which will be
followed by a driving skill test.
The driving tests will start from in
front of the courthouse.
Plaques will be given to the first
three winners, and prizes will be
awarded to the 1st and End place
winner.
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-11
inspection Day"
For Fire Hazards
Set For May z

Thursday will be clown Inspec-
ton Day. in Sidney with inspec-
tors from the Montana Underwrit-
r Association surveying bust
ness premises in the city for pos
Sible fire hazards.
The inspectors, who will be clad
in white overalls, will be helped
out in their fire prevention effort
by members of Sidney Boy Scout
troops. The inspection will get
underway at $50 am.
The inspection is being made in
cooperation with the Sidney Fire
Department.
Fire Chief Ben Dave empha-
sized that the inspection is strictly
voluntary and that firms whose
premises are inspected will not re-
CONTINUED ON PAGE 81
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-11
Urge Citizens To
Support Cleanup
Fix-up Campaign

Mayor Harold Mercer today
proclaimed May 9 to May 16 Clean
Up : Paint Up = Fix Up time in
Sidney and urged every citizen,
child and adult, to participate in
the program.
Mayor Harold L. Mercer point
ed out that the aims of the cam
paign aid everyone: prevention of
fire, safeguarding health, promo
ton of safety, building the ideals
of good citizenship, and improve
ment of property.
SIN asking the cooperation of
every citizen, l remind you that
this is the time to take stock of
our community appearance. If
everyone = homeowner, retailer,
industrialist, and government =
puts forth an about effort, our
community will retain and in
crease its reputation as a progress
sive city--one that is a safe, beau
tiful, and healthy place in which to
live.
'For yourself, your family, and
your city, Clean Up = Paint Up =
Fix Up" the Mayor concluded.
The project will be handled diff
ferently this year. For full details
see the advertisement on page 6.
Numerous car bodies have al
ready been removed with the
assistance of the police department
and automobile dealers. The fire
department has been busy burning
off vacant lots. Sunday afternoon
May Is will be the climax Of thi!
years cleanup.
!, The Jaycees appreciate the CO.
operation they have received 81
far, thus helping to make Thu
, campaign a success. Be sure Il
read page six.