davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-09-16
Atlas Speeds
t7,OOOM.P.H.
In Test Firing

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla,
Sept. 16 (AP).-The Air Force
successfully fired anAtIas mis-
sile 5000 miles down the At
lantic missile range early today
in a test Of a new nose cone
designed to protect hydrogen
warheads.
The rocket reached speeds of
1900 miles an hour as it raced
to a target zone off the South
Atlantic island of Ascension in
about rs minutes. the Air Force
reported all flight objectives
were achieved.
The launching came several
hours after the nuclear sub
Patrick Henry success
fully launched the first opera
tional configured Polaris from
undersea, moving the rocket
close to combat-readiness.
The submarine unleashed the
Polaris from 80 feet beneath the
Atlantic while cruising 30 miles
off Cape Canaveral late yester-
day.
Lacks Some Equipment
The Navy said this Polaris
was the first fired with all
components which will be in the
operational missiles. The only
between this and the
operational missile was extra
telemetry equipment it carried
TO rrange safety and tracking
purposes. Several more firings
Of this model are planned before
the Navy declares the system
ready TO combat duty.
Recovery ships and planes
failed in an attempt to recover
the Atlas nose cone. They
abandoned the search 31a hours
after launching. The cone is
presumed to have sunk, just
as the first in this new re-entry
body series did last month.
Second Test Flight
However, all information was
not lost. Instruments in the
cone radioed back data on its
Evening star., 1960-09-16
Ramon Noyorro jailed

VAN NUYS. Calf, Sept. 16
(AP).-R Ramon Novarro, the
screens original Ben Hur, has
been sentenced to five days in
jail for drunken driving. The
veteran actor, now 81, also was
fined $3.50 yesterday. He was
arrested May 80 after his car
struck a parked car in nearby
North Hollywood.
Evening star., 1960-09-16

miles September 1922. None is
designed to go into orbit.
The occasion will be an "in-
ternational rocket interval" in
which various countries will
carry on space research as a
kind of follow-up to the recent
international Geophysieal Year.
Groups In Plan
The academy's announce
ment said rockets would be
launched by the Air Force,
Army and the National Aero
nauticS and Space Administra-
ton.
1t said only that NASA
planned to launch an Argo D-8
rocket to an altitude of 1900
miles bearing "a recoverable
nuclear emulsion experiment. I"
NASA headquarters declined
to release detailed information
on the project at this time, but
it was learned that it will in
volve:
A new-type solid propellant
rocket, carrying an 85-pound
payload to be launched from
Point Arguello, Calf, possibly
next Monday morning.
The nuclear emulsion expert
ment will consist of a series of
plates. covered with a special
emulsion, and d designed to
record Streaks made by particles
Of radiation as the payload
climbs to an altitude of 1900
miles before arching downward.
Means Of recovery were not
specified.
Counters Used Before
Earlier studies Of radiation
belts around the earth have
been made with radiation coun-
ters carried aboard satellites or
rocketS-and the findings have
been radioed to the earth.
The idea of the new test is
to get a permanent record of
Evening star., 1960-09-16

the energy levels and distribu-
ton of the radiation, at least
in the lower areas of the belt.
The radiation belts begin at
500 to 500 miles from the earth
and extend at least $4,000 miles
into space, with somewhat of
a break between 1000 and
5000 miles altitude.
1t was also learned that the
payload will carry some living
microscopic bacterial spores
to test for genetic effects of
radiation.
Evening star., 1960-09-16
New Rocket to Probe
Space Radiation Belts
BY the Associated Press

The United States plans to loft 60foo rocket
miles high the Pacific next week in newtype study
radiation belts which could mperil manned flight
This became known today as the National Academy of
Sciences announced that United States scientists plan
IS research rockets to various attitudes between is
Evening star., 1960-09-16

However, all information was
not lost. Instruments in the
cone radioed back data on its
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-12-03

TRISTAN Sclelce ie7cres.
Substance Is that Witch IS
eternal and incapable u dis
cord and decay Truth Life
and Love are substance Is
tire Scriptures use IRIS word
il Hebrews
The substance OF things
hoped fer. the evidence OF
things net seen Spin; the
SYNONYM OF Mind. Soul or
God Is the only real SUD
stance The spiritual uni
verse Including individual
III. & = compound idea.
refeturg the divine sub
stance Of Spirit. -SGH page
4eo
When We are STRIVING 10
find solsce from c-uel,ies.
Jet us be glad ina. We can
turn 70 God il PRAYER I'D
srpplics,ion
CONTINUED Q
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-12-03

According 70 the Bible sn4
Christian Science all human
crUelsies and bisotry. are vr.
real. because they are NOT e.
Cod.
s. k. IS a.. be glad TIA; We
can turn 70 God IN PRAYER sr-
supcl,cat-on I. Is ihro1z h
the real truth that al 0. ine
false seESe L DESTROYED. ana
tn: ot others Is includes
roz ard forever.
God is the real source OF
Mans substance OF life. So
as ~e begin 70 rise above cur
own errors Of false thinking
about others. and cling 70
God, through Christ Jesus.
ell is well. and evil cannot
touch Us because in Gods
eternal heaven and harmony,
evil Just does not exist.
I Paca Fourl
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-12-03
DIAGNOSIS or PLANE CRASHES PRESENTED:

h. r n. c-s = FA-L-y -is@i>Liss r>Ly
~. --,,y =. Lsk-s,.-4p y .os-c-sis7 So
t,.7i.-.
III v1Assp-5- ,ES-o,,.EL o<'s ysFlT FOR
HENgEs,--lS 3. c1Crs C.Ly sL-LhFSEE SANE
~--sC- 7-fSLrE1-i~. L-CC-CL 7oELcco. DRUG
.--SE .L~Lt. 49, fsE JsE5s HpySE READING
f.~ES-l 'uys.- 1870 sC.sC NTH Ms SEX
--,->,~,s. En-. SEC,sLTi.. SspI1lL7lso JEs-
.s.- >>-=-s7-- s~--lsI .,~n Lt:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-12-03
"AFRAID TO DIE" DESPITE MINISTER'S AID !
GLORIOUS ADVENTURE" UNc0NvINcINC !
REV. BILLY GRAHAM GIVES GOOD ANSWERS.

GOD VIA HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE:
DEAR ILL.,: ONLY IN OUR ONE AND ONLY
SAIAN-FReE. SANE CHURCH. THERAPEUTICS MY
CHRIST SCIENTIST DO you APPREHENp THE
tHlusIVs REALITY or sUPERsATuRATED. IN
coRRuPTIBLE. UNAVAILABLE oMNIPREsENT
HEAVEN AND ETERNAL LIFE YOUR TRUE HABITAT
Or MANY MARVELLOUS MANSIONS, VERIFYING
TIE GENESIS OF CREATION. lac: land GOD SAID,
LET US MAKE MAN IN OUR IMAGE. AFTER OUR
LIKENESS" THE IMAGE or INFINITE, UNERRINc
mA'esI'c SPIRIT; THE ONE AND ONLY SUB
''ANet, IN, AND OF. THE ENTIRE UNIVERSE VOID
ING SIN, MATTER" HELL, AND THEIR FATHER,
NE DEVIL = GIGANTIC ADAM-EvE FRAUDS AND
MYTHS J AWAKEN 70 THAT REAL MANI
The cHRIsTLIkE. AND HIS REFLECTION OF MY ETER.
NAllY HARMONIOUS GOVERNMENT OF THE
o"e. k-e-A-l UNIVERSE - DIVINE DOMINION
,,- 81 AND GOD SAW EVERY THING THAT
TIE IRE ONE REAL PARENT cReAToRl HAD
GOOD"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-12-03
"sPLIT BETWEEN CHINA. S0vIETs
SEEMS MORE ACUTE THAN EVER"
The State Journal tlsnsngl TEA
ACCORDING TO RECENT C.S. MONITOR, TOO

BY William |. RYAN

After two weeks Of hsesIne world commvnsm's
leaders apparently failed TO their differences
Soviet Premier khrushehev may be an uncomfortable
spot anything the cleavage course Of commv
MIST world policy acute than ever and the real
showdown is yet 10 come
THESE CONCLUSIONS CAN BE DRAWN FROM NEW
STATEMENTS BY THE KREmLIN AND RED CHINA
SEEMINGLY TIMED FOR TIE END OF A COMMUNIST
SUMMIT MEETING IN MOSCOW 1T BEGAN NOV 9 WITH
ABOUT As RED cHIEFTAINs FROM AROUND THE
WORLD IN ATTENDANCE
See SPLIT BETWEEN CHINA, Page z
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-12-03
,S.7in0.f, sE.OhD CHURCH. CHRIST.
sCl:n7lsT DkYTOl. g. FIRST SPEAKER.

an r. * n. >'.E ~ cCC,s mo sL7Lk.
-k',E C~-sc-E. ~ T-is COMMUNITY THEY
,-kIE @-'.-1le--EC n1-rr DIVINE POWER AND
,r>-E(vl-'. r re u nlLlTLst ESTABLISHMENTS
y ~. lrfL
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-12-03
"A CONSTANT SOURCE OF ENLIGHTENMENT, !"

that's what subscriber calls the Christian Science peri
odiesIs. THEY ARE GREAT HELP IN REARING OUR
FAMILY We have experienced many wonderful hesIines
and greater sense OF abundance"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-12-03
1870 gRlTiIN's PLANE CRASHES CEASE

u. ;st-z. M. SPENDING 70 MONTHS M eos
f,fs 40 HL.-l''C7Cn ms CONCERNED WITH
TIT RI, nynspoys Military PLANE CRASHES or
erirLpt rs ,-E ,CUorr 10 RAPIDLY BUILD UP HER
pINfH vs. t4IrLEp
h,sc 81 Jysr rLo 10 OBEY an IRRESISTIBLE
Lr,e =, WplrE r-E BRITISH EMBASSY M WASHING
rcn .Lf'sC THESE cHLsHEs ARE DUE TO FkUL-
II Ll.CipLrE or THE EUROPEAN RELIGIONS AND
IMPURE nLreTlLLisTlc THERAPEUTICS,
rHs FUNDAMENTALS or THOSE RELIGIONS ARE
PERFECT AND VIZ APE UslhC THEM SCIENTIFICALLY
ACCORDING 10 chPsT
THERE ms NOPE BUT THAT IS ENOUGH FOR
noW
socn THEREAFTER THERE WAS a MASS FLIGHT
TO The MEDITERRANEAN AND BACK. WITH PHENomE.
nal SAFETY AND FREEDOM FROM MsHAPsl
GOD GRADUATES FRUEHAUF SEVEN!
~ JANUARY 1915 fathers AND MOTHERS FAM
~ or SEVEN CANE OUT or The RELATIVELY GOOD
GERMAN LUTHERAN CHURCH Detroit Mich INTO OUR
GRAND MOVEMENT. THE SECOND COMING or THE
CHRIsT" AND FOUND THEREIN The ADDED WISDOM
AND UNDERSTANDING NECESSARY TO PIONEER
new IDEA INTO WORLD LEADERSHIP IN IT'S FIELD.
GENERAL MOTORS STARTS MANUFACTURE OF
THE WElL-Pl0NEERED IDEA BUT AFTER A
FEW YEARS, DROPS IT COMPLETELY =
a MANIFESTATION or GODS LAW or ADJUST
MENT' THAT INSPIRING ARTICLE or MORE THAN
A GENERATION AGO. WHICH so MANY or US LOVE
POPULATION EXPLOSION" ANSWER.
IAN EVER so GRATEFUL THAT THE MIGHTY cHAL.
LENce or THE POPULATION EXPLOSION" IS AN.
swERED IN OUR GRAND MOVEMENT. AND ESPECIAL
IL m THE LIVES or OUR GREAT MASTER, THE
c.H.LLDLE-s-s CHRIST JESUS THE WAY, THE TRUTH
AND THE LIFE" AND OUR BELOVED LEADER, MARY
BAKER EDDY
Soc TRIRuMG PUBLISHER, Pages
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-12-03
FEAR NO EVIL
til Give, Substance
Hope 70, lie Best

s.s-s -H-EN THE SPIRIT or TRUTH IS CONE
TX 49, GUIDE YOU INTO ALL TRUTH: FOR ne Shall
~cT sTEsx OF HIMSELF; BUT WHATSOEVER ne
SHALL FEAR That SHALL HE SPEAK AND HE vii l
SION YOU THINGS TO COME John l7:7o
= ,-eSe c-ucis times should receive lasting insrs.
-- .-o TIE words G: truth spoken b. Jesus Rhe. lie
Sske1 ard talked nlth mankind Gsilee Ch--sts ser.
c1s s-c teachings o- tie blessed assurance O. Ire
recp!e II al times And praise 70 Cod for him and
the blessed work ne did should be essened Every
day should bring closer the true spiritual
ing Of God me substance Of life sbvndsnfy"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-12-03
THANKSGIVING -ll-24-
TESTIMONY. NINTH CHURCH.
0REr. SCIENTIST
THE Only sATAk-RH. SANE
NEGROES CHURCH M DETROIT (!

NEGROES CHURCH M DETROIT!
pSEscEs7 ElsEs<--onEss PROCLAMATION READ
T-AssssSF.ss CHRISTIAN sclEscE slslE LEs-
soNsEs~c~ READ sEc-poNs * ~ SUNDAY
-Essos<sES~os<s
colDEs TEX. REVELATION III BLESSING AND
CRY .so nlsoov lso T--lsssSf1Se Iso -os<-
OUR AMI -onEs lso ~sS---. 5E UNTO OUR COD
ros EVER Iso EVER
sEsSo~sFsE READING. sssa-a 81 g.: 81 p
. no. --.r -E4sEs- PRAYER. vs-o TEE
s-I-- FLEs- covE
s-EssE1 8 7-E 49,. "--os T-oU c-oosEs7.
L,1 CAUSES &C a>5SoLc- UNTO 7-EE THAT HE
~ DWELL ~ 7-y co-E-s ~E s-lLL sE salts
FiE- MI 7-E GOODNESS c. 7-y -oUsE EVEN or
~ -o-y TEvr-E
"lkE x .oyF-l Nose UNTO COD ILL yE
Ll'sos
sr.c FcsT- TIE HONOUR or rs NAVE MAKE
RI; 7>LisE GLORIOUS
= = z, MINUTES TESTIMONIES sy CHRISTIAN
s-iEs-isTs Llvi7Eo TO TWO MINUTES EACH
T-ERE WERE FsE TESTIMONIES OURS TIE LAST
c.E
OUR TESTIMONY:
FRIENDS IT IS GOOD TO &c IN ckE or GODS
SEVERAL THOUSAND sL7LkFREE SANE CHURCHES
THERAPEUTICS IMPERATIVE BASIC PURE EpucA
7lct CULTURE. POLITICS ENTERTAINMENT REcPEA-
Tlos
REVEALING The EXCLUSIVE REALITY or GODS
Externally COMPLETELY POPULATED UNIVERSE OF
isccs2uPTI5LE UhI'.vIOaeLE omNIPResENT HEAv-
81 AID ETERNAL LIFE Our TRUE HABITAT or MANY
ML7vEL ous MANSIONS
~ NosT GRATEFUL.
REACTIONS:
GRACIOUS - AND LuKEWARM
We HAD TIE Joy or MEETING 4 coLoRED LADY
MEMBER OF The MOTHER CHURCH IN BOSTON A
STUDENT or DEAR FRIENDS or OUR SISTER AND
FRIENDS or NlkE, TOO BOTH OF WHOM CONFERRED
Nth YEARS AGO IN BOSTON - MRS GRACE r. cUD-
WORTH. c.s. AND Mr. LUTHER PHILLIPS cUDWoRTH
Csc
We HAD The JOY. TOO, OF MEETING a CHARM
nc "oHAh CHRISTIAN SCIENTIST FROM CHICAGO.
The WHEREFORE 'cROWkINc,' DOcTORATE.
or COURSE, WE HAD TO SHARE WITH THESE
DEAR PEOPLE OUR JOY AND PRIVILEGE OF HAVING
EEEh CITED AS DOCTOR or HUMANITEs AT THE
OLDEST NEGRO UNIVERSITY IN THE WORLD, FRIDAY,
NOVEMBER 10.
AND We HAD TO ADD: FROM HEkcEFoRTH, THEY
mo" THAT CHRISTIAN SCIENCE AND MARY BAKER
EDDY ARE SOMETHING MORE THAN TWO MORE
NAMES IN THE HISTORY or RELooNr
chrisfisn Science Quarterly oe hos Dee 1850 D. 4a4s
THE BIBLE"
THE BIBLE IS OUR SEA-BEATEN ROCK 1T GUIDES
The FISHERMEN. IT STANDS THE STORM IT ENGAGES
THE ATTENTION AND ENRicaES T1E BEING OF ALL
MEN,"
Mary Baker Eddy in The First Church Of Christ
Scientist, and Miscellany" D. 295
The AUTHORIZED KING JAMES VERSION OF THE
BIBLE IS USED IN ALL CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH
SERVICES IN ENcLIsHsPEAKIkc COUNTRIES AND is
DAILY STUDIED BY STUDENTS OF CHRISTIAN SCI.
ENCE.
Beautifully bound copies Of the Bible, matching the
cloth and leather English editions Of the Christian Science
textbook Science and Health with Key the Scriptures
by Mary Baker Eddy, may be purchased in Christian Sci
Reading Rooms from The Christian Science Pub
fishing Society, One Norway Street. Boston Is Masssehu
sets.
n. LOVE THY NEIGHBOUR"
MAJ ioio
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-12-03
TneUpE PUBLISHER CROWNED
DOCTOR OF HUllAlGTIEs
ION The BASS Of CHRISTIAN
sTATESMlptSHIP.


Hr><s. l.<asae~ ->se~r< -~-In1s~
Hs~ S-,>..~ - ss--<~ vr~rs- -a> s1~.sr
s. s<s~rs -s<-- ~ --s
81 >~-vss =, ws~r zs~s~ fs>, -.~s> ~s>Isss
~. -'.-1s sre-s - -s>-a- S-J~
. -es~~ s.~ Ss>s -i5s~s--- - --s SG-ss
-iS-ES Ia- -s-ss Ss>sssze-3- * - Io-
y-Ls --E >->s - S1HE Ie- - ~ sS =
~ sSEec Es- - =. >s->-s ~
s~-s--.~sss: s-< -s-s- -s--~f
Tss t-<s.s,~ <.s s.-f
--E-s .Ss.. .-l-- s----e $500
.-.-ssr. r. c-5s- .E.-s 5s--,s - --7 3 -,
.-3E.(E nc@<s ls- S>El-E5 .Es-s
.Els-r :,,Elsl-. n-ss7=,scE o-l-
-.sfssir, ---Es- .fcS- --E nos--
HE IN 10 DAYTON. o
,SE.fs- ',.s sfs-E. v,--s lscE- >c~s5
Ssl-es =. :. l'.- GU. o=->-- -,s-.Es
:f1~- -..-s.. FIT ~ cc-rl-o-
.-snLS-E-. 3v>~S5 ~-v>-EJl-. SESlss
ss.--E.lss, Ut. .pELrl., ~ --E "c5c
-S-,., DS~sE -->-S-- :. --E CiZzy -Eic--s
r. III. -H- ,5sL-Es- JAZZ c-Sls7 yEsys
c~S..- LIKE vE..L- Az S,EL-Es7 vL5y
sl>ss E1-> "-rL. ,sIE-L-i-. -
.sz--s1 Ut
--E -f-vE Vo5E ~. o.E -o.s FLlc-7
,z,.E1 1-lC>-s 1-,'.C E'.1<ksLE ,ELoHS CT
--E -E..>'..E,D.s ,>c. .A-E7y INSURANCE
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-12-03
:" n. LOVE THY NEIGHBOUR"

Learn TO love thy neighbour" through knowinq and
understanding him. Through and editorials in The
Christian Science Monitor learn about your NEIGH
bors everywhere.
For more constructive thinking, for ChrisiisnIy sci.
enfifie viewpoint. for brofherhood-of-msn outlook
READ CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR DAILY.
Read II with understanding and purpose Have part In
IFS worldwide mission Share its daily benefits with friend.
and neghbors.
Place subscription through local Christian Sci.
enee Reading Room order direct from The Christian
Science Publishing Society One Norway Street Boston IS
Massachusetts.
See A CONSTANT SOURCE or ENLIGHTENMENT,
Next coiwmn
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-12-03

Continued on Page Four
Evening star., 1960-03-16

Smartest fabrics smoothly tailored in
pale wool tweeds and plaids, nubbed
boucles, ribbon weaves, wool and cashmere
suedes and smoky fleeces. Smartest
styles long and short slim silhouettes,
flares, clutches, buttondowns, roomy
sheaths. Smartest details L. miniature to
oversize collars, expert tailoring, back
Interests, attractive Innings. Smartest
/ colors.
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-20

winter months in Alexander.
Circle w met at the Ragna
Aasen home Thursday afternoon
with IA ladies present and
one visitor, Mrs. Joe Zetek of
Watford City. Mrs. Walter Rick
gave devotions and the topic.
CuStor Solem and sons of Zap
visited at Alexander Saturday.
The Alexander high school
participated in the Spring Festival
at Williston on Thursday and
Friday.
MIR. and Mrs. Sam Onsager were
Sunday dinner guests at his cou-
sins home at Glendive. They were
Sidney goers ON Thursday even
ing.
Several high school students
helped Carol RhoadS celebrate her
birthday Saturday evening at her
home.
MIR. and Mrs. Lloyd Powell and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Oral Quale
and Allen motored to Zap, N. D.,
to spend the day with Mr.. and
Mrs. CuStor Solem and family.
The Alexander school was broke
into last Friday night. No loss at
the school.
The Mckenzie Buttercups 4-H
club met at the lunch room at the
school house Saturday. Jean
Winden and Marian Peirce served
lunch.
The Buttercups All girls sold
Easter Lilies for the crippled
children last Saturday.
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-20
JAYCEE my TRUE SECURITY
WINNERS CHOSEN

Dennis Williams, Sidney High
School senior, was chosen as the
winner of the Jaycee "My True
Security" contest conducted among
the senior class. Cynthia Chambers
placed second and Diana Fulton
placed third from 100 students
participating.
My True Security is a script
writing and delivery competition
which encourages high school SEN
iors to think, write and speak on
the importance of initiative and
Self-reliance as the basis for real
personal security. Entries were
judged on the basis of content,
originality and delivery of a five
minute script on the subject "My
True Security The American
Way"
Local awards will be made
Thursday evening at the Jaycee
general meeting by Wendell ELL
lott, Jaycee awards chairman.
Dennis will now compete in the
state finals. The state winner will
receive a $500 scholarship and an
all-expense paid trip to Washing
ton, D. c., in June to compete on
the national level. The national
winner will receive a $4,000 scho-
larship while the second and third
place receive $1,000 and $3.50 scho-
larships respectively.
The school participation and en-
tries were conducted and super
vised by Ethel M. Page, English;
Laura Gilbreath, speech, conducted
the speeches and recordings. John
Grimstad was Jaycee school chair
man. Judges were G.. A. Patterson,
Bob Hammer, Syl Brattin, Henry
Schepens and Dick REILLY. The
Jaycee committee conducting the
project was John Grimstad, Wen
dell Elliott, Bob Stayton, Dolph
Harris and Vic Koch.
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-20
; ConsuItants
Invited to NMC
Religious Week

Havre-Three visiting religious
consultants have been invited to
represent different religious faiths
at the first annual Northern Mon
tana college Religious Emphasis
week which will be held on the
campus April 1927, according to
President l.. o. Brockman and the
student committees in charge.
The theme chosen for this years
conference is what Really Mat
ters?" with the topics slated for
discussion within this theme of
"oGd," ''Self," and Church"
Full programs are planned each
of the. three days to include morn
ing meditationS, convocation, class
talks, personal consultations, panel
discussions and similar meetings at
meals and get-together.
Consultants who have been OBJ
tanned for the three-day program
are Rabbi William Sanderson of
Temple Emanuel, Spokane, Wash.
the Rev. Selmer Heen, senior pas
tor of the East Side Lutheran
Church, Sioux Falls, S. D.; and
Father Emmett O'Neill, dean of
religion and head of political
science department, Carroll col
lege, Helena.
Members of the cooperating
Havre Ministerial association and
student leaders are being assign
ed different section of the program
to ecure as great participation as
possible. Special religious art,
books and music will be worked
into the program in the nature of
displays and performances.
The conference banquet to con-
clude the conference is scheduled
for the final evening with DR..
Brockmann as the main speaker.
William E. Lisenby, associate
professor of English, and Deanna
George, elementary education ma
jor, head the committee working
on the conference arrangement.
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-20
Alexander

Circle II of the Lutheran Ladies
Aid met last Monday evening al
the Chip Monson home, with
twelve members present, one visi-
tor was Mrs. Bus Erickson. Mrs.
Ed Taylor led in devotions and
gave the topicA
Mr.. and Mrs. Chip Monson and
MIR. and Mrs. Bill Bell of Keen
spent last week end at A1lzobo, N.
Oak, with MIR. and Mrs. Tony
Paluck.
The Club Club met at the
Henry Lebak home Friday. Mrs.
Lebake served lunch.
Mrs. Anderina Gunderson and
Gilbert moved out to their farm
last Friday after spending the
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-20
RUMMAGE SALE APRIL 80
IN ST. PILLS SCHOOL GYM

ST. Philomena's Altar Society
will hold a rummage sale Satur-
day, April 80 beginning at 10
o'clock in the morning. The sale
will be held in st. Philomena's
school gym and there will be a
large variety of new and used
clothing and miscellaneous on sale.
14-2tc
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-11-18

Father Bradley is at pre-
sent chairman of the depart
ment of physics of Xavier
University, Cincinnati and is
best known as an explorer
of Antarctica.
During 1858 he participated
in the US. Navy Operation
Deep Freeze" as part Of the
international Geological Year
in Antarctica. He was chief
seismologist of a party of
scientists who explored for
the first time a 1900 mile
stretch across Western An
tarctica. His function was to
employ chronological equip
ment to ascertain depths of
the ice in that section of the
frozen continent.
DURING THAT HISTORIC
trip, he and his party charted
for the first time mountains
that had never before APP
peared on maps. During the
past summer he spent two
weeks in Greenland at the in
vitation of the United States
Polar Research and Develop
ment Service.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-11-18
Forum On
Alcoholism
AT Mt. Carmel

"A Report on Medical and
Hospital Progress in Regard to
Alcoholism will be given at
3 pm. Monday in the auditor
ium of the School of Nursing
at Mt Carmel Hospital by DR..
Marvin A. Block, chairman,
Committee on Alcoholism,
American Medical Association.
The open public forum is
sponsored by the Columbus
Health Department Division
on Alcoholism and the Column
bus Area Council on Alcohol
ism.
DR., Block has recently re-
turned from a trip to AustraI-
ia, South Africa and Canada.
A noted lecturer and writer,
he serves on the Board of the
National Council on Alcohol
ism and as a consultant to the
American Psychiatric Asso-
citation and the National In
stitute of Mental Health.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-11-18

DA7TO u Father
canon r. Carroll, O.
Carm, will receive the
University of Dayton's
10th annual Marianist
Award in ceremonies Wednes-
day, Dec. 7.
Given each year for "distin-
guished achievement in Amer
lea for the mother of Cod"
the award is the highest relig-
ious honor of the University.
FATHER CARROLL a schol-
ar in the field of Mariology
that part of the science of
theology which treats of the
Mother of Cod, is past pres
ident of the Neurological So
ciety of America and director
of the summer program in
Mariology at the Catholic Uni
versity of America.
He is assistant professor of
sacred theology at the Catho-
lie University and at White
friars Hall, the Carmalite
House of Studies in Washing
ton.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-11-18

can do, much to alleviate physi-
cal evil and will, God willing, do
more. All the evils In the world
are not material evils. There
are moral evils; religion
has its God-given role In COM
batting evil in the world
$50 am, Chan. 10 - The Perfect
Snob - 10th Century Fox, 1941
All.
5 pm, Chan. 4 ~ Twice Blessed
-MGM, 1914 - All.
HIS pm, Chan. 10 - The Creep
ing Unknown - MIRA.
lI:20 pm, Chan. 8 - All Through
the Night F. Warners-First Ma
tional, 1941 -- All.
TUESDAY, NOV. n
8 am, Chan. 4 - Madame Curie,
Part 2 - SEE ABOVE.
$50 am, Chan. 10 - Sophie Land
Goes West - Paramount 1886
5 PM, Chan. - Where Danger
Lives - RKO, 1874 - All.
Ills pm, Chan. 10 - Masquerade
in Mexico Paramount, 1945
B. objection: Plot solution by
divorce.)
11:20 pm, Chan. 6 - The Verdict
Warmers, 1916 - b. objection:
Light treatment of marriage,
suggestive lines and dance.)
WEDNESDAY, NOV. 73
. am, Chan - Falcon'sBrother,