davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-03-19

needs of the Caribbean area, DR..
Lewis observed.
Part of the financial support is
expected to come from United
States concerns with interests in
the West Indies.
DR.. LAWS said he plans to ex-
tend the professional schools, ad-
ding a faculty of engineering and
increasing the medical and hospital
facilities by so per cent. He hopes
that the student body can be in
creased to 1000 within four years.
AS now, the university will admit
students from outside the Carib-
bean area.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-03-19
United Nations..
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
his work for the United Nations
Schedule Compressed
This meant COMPRISING a years
schedule into six months.
DR.. Lewis also managed a series
of communicative trips to the
West Indies to check on university
business.
With his United Nations work
completed, DIR. Lewis said he looked
forward to his first vacation ir
twenty-five years. He plans to
spend five weeks on a peaceful
beach in Barbados, resting, reading
and planning his next big project
an $18,000,000 Embarrassing cam
paign to expand the university.
The university is on Jamaica
Established in 1949, it already has
achieved a reputation as aninsti-
tute of learning, DR.. Lewis said
especially as regards it's Institute
of Economic and Social Research
But the student enrollment-ap-
proximately 700-and the facilities
needed to be expanded to meet the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-03-19
in the Senegal Republic.

in the Senegal Republic.
The evangelist was entertained
by the British governors general
in almost every British territory
he visited. He also had discus.
sions with President William v
S. Tubman of Liberia; Prime Min.
lister Kwame Kkrumah of Ghana;
the Premiers OF Nigeria's three
regions; Prime Minister Roy We.
lensky of the Federation of Rho.
desia and Nyasaland; King Kigeri
V of Ruanda; Tom Mboya, Kenya's
best known African leader; EN-.
peror Halle Selassie of Ethiopia
and Patriarch Basilios of the
Ethiopian Coptic Church.
He Sticks To Subject
In his talks with political lead
ers, as in his sermons, DR.. Graham
does not deviate from Christian
evangelism. If a discussion gets
off into politics, he brings it back
Most of his meetings were in
predominantly Negro countries
but in the federation more than
100000 Africans and whites PRAYED
at his meetings and at those of his
associates.
Local church workers will be
following up DR.. Graham's con-
verts for months and missionaries
deep in the bush will remember
his visit for years.
Adds ABABA, Ethiopia. Mar
10.-The Rev. DR.. Billy Graham
decried today the Negro torture
case in Texas as another "stumb-
ling block in the Christian world
Asked at a news conference for
his reaction to the report that Mr..
Turner had been hung by his heels
and had the letters xxx carved
on his chest, DR.. Graham said:
"Such horrible acts are a STUN
bling block in the Christian world
are detestable and should be forth
rightly condemned by all Chris
tians."
The evangelist, who had con-
Quoted a two-day crusade here
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-03-19
Vice Chairman.
Continued from Page One)

versities. The appeal opens April
l in 125 campaign centers across
the country.
Mr.. McElroy, who served as
Secretary of Defense in President
Eisenhower's Cabinet (1957-59)
is chairman of the board, Proctor
& Gamble Co., Cincinnati. He
Joined the company in 1925, was
named president in 1948 and board
chairman in 1869. He also is a di.
rector of General Electric Co. and
Chrysler Corp.
A graduate of Harvard Univers.
ity, Mr.. McElrcy has demonstrated
a lifetime interest in education
He served as chairman of the
White House Conference on Edu.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-03-19
Rabbi hendeI
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
thirty (30) minutes on "Juaism and
Christianity" at the assembly pro-
gram which begins at II 40 a. m.
At $3.50 a. M, the Rabbi who
served Temple Beth Zion in Brad
ford, Pa, from 1912 to 1852 where
he was also a Judge in the Juve-
nile Court, will lecture on Judaism
and the Solution of Contemporary
Social and Economic Problems" to
a class in General Social Science
and at 2:25 p. m. will address a
class in the History of Western
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-03-19
See Christianity.
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
it is estimated there are about
10000, 900 Africans who still wor-
ship the old bush gods and are
not committed to any world ideol-
ogies. More of them are turning
to Islam than to Christianity at
the moment, DR.. Graham said.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-03-19

said the Texas incident did not
represent the acts of a majority
of Americans.
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-29
THREE BUTTES NEWS

ney were supper guests Saturday
evening at the Lester McMiIen
home.
Seven families in this communi-
ty entertained Sidney business
men and their families with a pot
luck dinner on June FL, at the Earl
Johnsons. The afternoon was
spent touring the farms and view
ing places of scenic interest. Lunch
was served again before the group
departed for their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester McMlllen
and their granddaughter Donna,
motored to Forsyth Wednesday TO
visit at the J. M. Nansel home.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Johnson and
| Mr.. and Mrs. Russell johnson and
Craig attended the Brorson church
picnic Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Haas were guests
at the Bob Putnam home, ano
Mrs. Bob Putnam and baby &C
companied them home to Mile:
CITY for a two weeks stay while
Bob Putnam is at Army Reserve
Camp in Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Dechart ant
FANNY of Olympia, Washington Wis
tied at the Ted Schields home OF
Thursday and Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Putnam ant
family were business visitors a
Richey Wednesday.
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-29
SERVICES HELD IN RICHEY
FOR JACK GABBARD

Funeral services were held Tor
L. (Jack) Gabbard SO, Monday
at 2 o'clock p. m. at the American
Lutheran Church in Richey. The
Rev. A. Mathison officiated. MIR.
Gabbard a long time resident of
this area passed away June Is at
the home of his son Glen. Cab
bard in Riverside, Calf, where
he went about five weeks before
his death. He is survived by his
son Glen and a granddaughter
Jolene, three sisters, Emma Kiper,
Beulah White and Hazel Cragun
also three brothers, Ray, Walter
and Charles. He was preceded in
death by his wife Frances and
a infant daughter.
Special music at the funeral was
furnished by Mrs. James Chris
tianson who sang, mo Night
There" and also by Mrs. Christian
son and her daughter, Mary who
sang, "Heartaches". They were
accompanied by Mrs. A. Mathison
Pallbearers were Art Radcliffe
August Scheer, Cecil Taylor, E. H
Walker, Ira Zuroff ST., and Davic
Callison. Interment was made
i'm the Richey cemetery.
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-29

Relatives and friends honored
Mr.. and Mrs. H. F. Mikelson at
their home on the occasion of
their twenty-fifth wedding ami
versary June 20.
Dinner was served to % guests
at l o'clock by Mrs. Carl Dynne-
son. Mrs. c. o. Strom, Mrs. Cyril
Little, Mrs. Richard Buehler, and
Miss Maybe Nelson. At this time
guests enjoyed a program of mu-
sic and poetry based on the
theme "a Day of Remembering"
Mrs. Don Hathaway from
Beach, No. Oak, who sang at the
wedding Is years ago at Minot,
No. Oak, was present to sing
again. An original poem by Mrs.
Jacob Miller was a highlight OF
the occasion.
The Mikelsons held open house
throughout the afternoon and eve
ming. Mrs. Amy Stevens, Mrs. Cor
don Dempsey, Mrs. Don Kingery.
and Mrs. Stanley Larson poured
at a table centered with a four
TERED cake baked and beautifully
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-29
ARNOLD FAMILY RETURNS
FROM CALIFORNIA TRIP

Art Arnold went to Miles City
Sunday to meet his wife and
children, Peggy and Gregg, on
their return from a months vaca-
ton spent visiting in California
and western points.
Mrs. Arnold made the trip by
car and was accompanied from
Sidney by her father, E. d. Steyer
of Phoenix, who went with them
to California and returned as far
as Phoenix. In California they
visited at the homes of two of
Mrs. Arnold's brothers, DR.. j. c..
Styer in Greenville and E. ellis
Styer in HOLSTER, and on their
return they visited a sister in
Tuscon, a brother, Opt. Michael
E. Styer and family in Boulder,
Colorado, and with friends at Fort
Tucson, a brother, Opt. Michael
Collins. In Phoenix they spent
a few days with Mrs. Arnold's
parents and also enjoyed visits
with a number of former Sidney
friends.
Mrs. Arnold and the children
came ON to Miles City from Phoe-
nix alone for a visit there with
Mr.. Arnold's mother, Mrs. J. H
Essex, who accompanied them
home.
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-29

Mrs. Harold Franz, Edith Ann,
and Mrs. Edith Obergfell returned
Thursday night from a trip to
Boulder.
Mrs. Walter Bauman attended
the Homemakers Program plan
ming meeting Thursday.
MIR. and Mrs. Ray Schow were
Saturday visitors at the L1lHe
Nevins home. They and their three
children have been visiting the
past week with his parents, and
with her parents, the Virgil BANS.
Erwin Putnam attended an Old
Time Festival meeting at FairvleW
on Monday evening. He has been
elected chairman of the Saddle
Horse Division.
Bill Cundiffs, Mrs. Bernice Gun
diff and Diana Henderson, Walter
Baumans, Harold Frames, and
the Dave AlbinS, members OF the
Bronson Farmhands All club
were guests of the Western Fun
makers All club Sunday for thell
annual picnic and practice ]udg'
ing.
Supper guests on Monday eve
ming at the John Sawyer home
were Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Nc
Arthur and family of Billings anC
Mrs. Lyle Smith and family.
Thursday evening Mrs. Lille
Nevins and Orlo were guests at tn
Gordon Quillings for a barbecue.
MIR. and Mrs. Elmer Brush o
Billings were Sunday Z Dime
guests at the Erwin Putnam home
They visited Elva Putnam in tn
afternoon, and John Sawyers tha
evening. They were overnit
guests at the Jerry Obergfe
home.
MIR. and Mrs. Bill Cook of Sic
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-29
Power City

Miss Pauline Schmidt, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Schmidt
Jr., arrived home last Thursday
from Milwaukee, Wis, on a
months vacation.
The Timberline Workers All
Club entertained the three follow
ing All clubs: Sioux Pass Co.
Gethers, Yellowstone Beavers
and East Side Eager Beavers last
Sunday in the Swigart grove ON
their judging day practice, begin
ming with a pot luck dinner at 100
o'clock.
Mrs. Wilmer Lorenz and Mrs.
Marvin Rau were h~ostesses on
Saturday evening at a house
warming party at the Wilmer Rau
home.
Visiting here the past weekend
at the Marker homes were their
sister and family, MIR. and Mrs.
Henry Kinzle of Billings. Their
daughter Connie remained here
for an extended visit.
MT. ana MrS. Walter HenSel
and family visited at the Ruben
Hamburg home last Wednesday
evening and at the George Scheetz
home on Sunday evening.
Mrs. Henry Scheetz and sor
Elmer motored to Hardin the week
end of June 10 to visit her mother
Mrs. August Gable who had beer
i'll. They also visited MI. anC
Mrs. Raymond Kolstad and fam
lily in Billings and met Henri.
Scheetz there who is now workin.
near Livingston and staying at tn
Robert Scheetz home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hambur
and Terry and Theodore Schmic
I motored to Williston last week I
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-29

hear Vice President Richard Nixon
speak and see the parade. The
Russell Mercer family also went
to Williston that day.
Recent Sunday afternoon visit
m a. the Mercer home were Mary
Baker and family and MIR. and
Mrs. Charles Adamson. This week
Monday dinner guests were the
Strack family of Salt Lake City.
Large group of friends and
neighbors gathered at the city
park in Sidney, Sunday, June 26
for a picnic in honor of Bill Hen
men, early time residents of this
area. The afternoon was spent
visiting and remeniscing.
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-29
Cartwright News

Mrs. Eddie Bales, better known
here as Roberts Stroud of Willis
ton was a caller here Monday
evening at the Arnold Skogens.
Mrs. VIM. Scrivner vas a house
guest a couple days last week of
Mrs. Carl T. Anderson and Mrs.
Ida Shade in Williston. Wednes-
day forenoon Mr.. and Mrs. Jim
Deardoff of Casper, Wyoming and
MINES. Anderson, Shade, Lyla
Ennis and Carl brought Mrs.
Scrivner home.
Mrs. w. H. Faulkner was hostess
to Sunshine HomemakerS last
| Thursday. Visitors were Mrs.
Odegaard and Mrs. Agnes Croy.
A lesson on Flag Etiquette" was
| given by Mrs. John Dunbar. There
was election of officers resulting
in election of Pres. Mrs. L. Croy;
vice president, Mrs. Emil Hartl;
secretary, Mrs. Milton Olson;
treasurer, Mrs. VIM. Klym; pro-
gram chairman, Mrs. Ray Oak
land; Food project, Mrs. John
Dunbar and Mrs. Roy Johnson;
home management, Mrs. Frank
Lassey and Mrs. A. j, Brair;
clothing lessons, Mrs. W. II. Faulk-
ner and Mrs. Art Paulson. Mrs.
Agnes Croy was honored for her
birthday with a cake baked and
/ decorated by Mrs. Lawrence Croy
and Mrs. Faulkner served lunch
of+o,. tba poaatinO
Donna Dobias and Arlen John
S son of Cartwright and Tommy
Y Miller of FairvieW attended Farm
erS Union Reserve camp at Lake
Tobiason near Devils Lake.
Mrs. Margaret Verplancke, Julie
and Bernadette we're callers a
R. E. Gundersons in Lamber
Thursday.
. Mrs. John Dunbar and Bryal
& were. at Alexander Friday evenin
81 and brought Doris Papineau HON
with them for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Briar al
spending a few days at Cheyenn
Wyoming with the John Dire
family.
Episcopal Church service SUI
day afternoon were conducted
Ted Hopgood assisted by Jol
Lyons Jr., as lay readers. Th'
were accompanied from Whilst,
by Mr.. and Mrs. John Lyons S
and Mrs. Hopgood and son..
Monday a group of F U reserv
drove to Epping-Springbrook De
for their four day encampmel
Mrs. b. Youngstrom and M
Morris Lassey went as cooks /
the youngsters who are Charlor
and Roger Lassey, Mavis Lasst
Beverly and Allan LasSey, Their
Dobias and Dorothy Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Leens, Lin
and Allan came from Havre f
day evening and are guests of
mother, Mrs. Emma Leens.
Sunday they were with Mr.. a
Mrs. Frank Leens, Mr.. and M
Sam Patterson, Ronald and Ro,
lie were guests at the Emil JIG
son home for Fathers Day.
Hans Berntson moved his ia
lily and household goods Wedn
day to their new home in Fa
view.
Mrs. Margaret Verplancke {
children were at Grassy Butte
Partners Day for a family reun
honoring her father Math FL
who came home with them flo
few days visit.
Monday the VIM. Faulkners
of rural Arnegard and the En-
PittSleys of Carson, N. Oak, W
callers at the VIM. H. Faux
home.
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-29
Photo by Webber

Photo by Weber
decorated by Mrs. Lars Anderson.
The cake was cut and served by
Mrs. Otto Habedank. Iona Mad
sen, Lorna Mikelson, Sharon
Kingery and Arlene Dempsey
were in charge of the guest book,
gift table, punch bowl, and coffee
service. Mr.. and Mrs. Walt Quill
ling sang a duet during the eve
ming reception.
Out-of-town guests included Mr..
and Mrs. Gordon Dempsey and
Arlene of Souris, No. Dak.; Mr..
and Mrs. Emery Anderson, Mr.
and Mrs. A. N. Sailman, and Mr.
and Mrs. Johannson, Minot, No
Oak; Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin MadSen
Iona and Kurtis, Reserve, Mont.
Joe and Fred Mikelson, Corinth
No. OAK; Dan Mikelson, Helena
and Mrs. Helen Andreason anC
Mrs. Anna Susag, Medicine Lake
Mont.
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-29

What has happened to the his
torical moving picture that was
produced from history accurately
in every detail?
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-29

Successful individuals and
couples usually run a gauntlet of
envy. especially if they maintain
any individuality.
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-29

What our Senators say about
foreign policy isn't necessarily
right, and doesn't even necessarily
make sense.
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-29

One of the ways you al sup
port your church is by supporting
your minister, and his program.
Evening star., 1960-09-26

American diplomats entering
East Berlin.
East German police stopped
Mr.. Bowling last Thursday and
told him diplomats not ac-
credited to the East German
government would not be al
lowed into East Berlin. Mr..
Bowling replied he did not &C.
cept this ruling and produced a
State Department pass. The
Communist police then allowed
Mr.. Dowling's car to proceed.
The incident has had con-
siderable repercussion, because
the Western powers do not
recognize the Communist East
German regime. They have
fired off three protests Of diff
ferent kinds to the Russians
about the East German squeeze
Evening star., 1960-09-26

ism cling to the branches of
peace.
But the time will come when
the wind will blow and i'm
perialism will be blown off these
branches"
The bouncy Premier, who
conducted one press conference
in the middle Of the road in
front Of the estate, showed no
reluctance in commenting on
just about any subject the re-
porters could think up.
While berating the U. N. un-
der Mr.. Hammarskjold, he
sported a tie clasp showing the
U. N. emblem.
He agreed to contemplate"
running for President of the
United States, provided he
could run on the Communist
ticket. He professed disdain
for the anti-Communist dem.
onstrators, saying this showed
UP American culture.
Evening star., 1960-09-26

tinue to be in a state of cold
war"
8. Under his proposed re-
organization, each of the three
groups could exercise a veto
over U. N. actions. This point
had been left unclear in his
U. N. speech.
4. Secretary of State Herter.
who gave Mr.. HammarSkjold
a S. million check Friday as
part of the United States pay
ment supporting the U. NJ, was
actually handing over a bribe"
for what Mr.. Khrushchev said
was Mr.. Hammarskjold's ham
ding of the Congo situation in
the interest of imperialistic,
capitalist powers.
5. 1t is true that Mr.. Khru-
shchev has promised to fire
rockets at the United States
should it interfere in Cuba.
But Mr.. Khrushchev down.
graded the possibility that this
would actually come about. He
quoted a United States news
account as saying this country
has no intention of attacking
Cuba. So therefore there is no
grounds for the question:" he
said.
6. The Soviet missiles re-
sponse to any United States
attack on Cuba is a reciprocal
deal to the United States pled-
ges to aid Iran and Turkey in
case of Soviet attack there
and the Russians have no in
tention of attacking Turkey
and Iran.
Boasts of Future
The Soviet chief was in a
boastful mood about the future
of communism, saying:
Communism has taken firm
root on the earth. The crown of
the tree is developing and is
rising up toward the sky.
"The black crow who perches
Evening star., 1960-09-26
By JOHN v. HORNER
Star stan Writer

Stringent new economic
measures against revolutionary
Cuba are under consideration
at the White House and in the
State and Commerce Depart
ments, it was learned today.
An authoritative source con-
f1rmed that one step under
study "at the highest levels in
Washington" is action to pre-
vent the Cuban government
from buying oil refinery re-
placement parts and catalytic
powders in the United States.
Parts manufactured in the
United States and the catalytic
powder are need now at three
big refineries seized by the
Castro government earlier this
year when the American and
European-owne companies re-
fused to process crude oil OBJ
tained from Soviet Russia.
No Parts from Reds
The Russian crude is high in
sulphur and vanadium content.
This "sour" oil causes fast cor
rosion Of machinery, and
Evening star., 1960-09-26

on West Berlin. Some Western
officials think Mr.. Dowling
should have refused to identify
himself and insisted on talking
to Soviet officer.
The East German Commu-
nists contend Mr.. Dowling
submitted himself to their con-
trolls over traffic, but Mr..
Dowling does not see it that
way.
The United States, Britain
and France maintain they and
the Russians rule all Of Berlin.
The East German Communists
say they rule East Berlin, and
the Russians let them. But the
Russians have not yet clearly
repudiated their four-power
agreements on Berlin.
Evening star., 1960-09-26
u. S. Plans New Action
Aqoinst Reds in Cubo

neither Cuba nor the Iron
Curtain countries can furnish
replacement parts at this time.
In an apparent move to OBJ
tain parts and catalytic powders
in this country, the Castro
government has opened bank
accounts in Houston.
Even II some supplier should
show a willingness to do busi-
ness with the hostile revolution
airy government, it is unlikely
that Washington would permit
it.
A probable course of action is
for the Commerce Department
to add the products Cuba wants
to what is called the positive"
export list. Items on this list
can be shipped out Of the United
States only by positive Govern
ment approval of indiidual
permits.
A decision on measures to be
taken is expected soon. One
authority speculated that the
decision might already have
been announced if so many
unlimited guests" were not
now in the United States at
tending the session of the
United Nations General AS
sembly.
SmatherS Asks Police
In another development to-
day. Senator Smathers, Demo-
crat of Florida, renewed a plea
for the establishment of an
inter-American police force to
protect the Western Hemishere
against the threat of Soviet
backed Cuban aggression.
I'VE cannot stand idly by
while Cuba becomes an arsenal
of communism in the hemi-
sphere, the Senator declared.
"Eighty-ton Soviet tanks -
bigger than any in the United
States-have already been I'M
loaded in Cuba. MIG jet fight
ers are on the way"
Senator Smathers said Primo
Minister Castro's Communist
friends have given him mod
ern weapons with which he can
threaten other Latin American
nations. He asserted the need
Evening star., 1960-09-26
U. 5. Protests
Berlin Incident

BONN. Sept. 26 (AP) The
United States protested to the
Soviet Union today against the
temporary halting Of United
States Ambassador Walter C.
Bowling as he sought to enter
East Berlin last Thursday.
The United States embassy
said the protest was delivered
orally in Berlin by Maj. Gen.
Ralph M. Osborne. United
States commander there. Gen.
Osborne was seeking to get the
Soviet Union to restrain East
German police from hating
Evening star., 1960-09-26

for protective measures is
growing in direct proportion
to the power of Cuban Commu-
mist aggreSsors to cause trou-
BILE.
IF it was logical to create
NATO as a barrier against
communism in Europe" the
Senator asked, why isn't it
equally logical to set up a
Western Hemisphere police
force as a barrier against the
Reds in the Americas?"